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0002642-00000 | ./Z 9 \_ - fr . ) ;EIVSPAPI:h rt Tt r • rr , 1 1 1 . _ z Sia ILLY 3 '1 Na 5,123.] CAFIITTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope ati Madrea—MONTHLY num - COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent Beet of steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING OOMPANY well-known clipper atudthuy HYDASPES, 2,249 tone, 100-bone power. G. H. rOll m irat, u ocounander, now loading in the Victoria iLoadon) Docks, wi leave on the leth February, embarking gen at and leaving Gravesend on the RIM February, for a Cal cutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the Indian trade, has been thoroughly retinal, Ins tint-rate accommodation for singees, and wIR smart experienced surgeon, also a stew The avenge of the last seven steamers has been 11 hours to • the Hp dames performed the voyage da C es days, and the last 'th. Calcutta in 59 days, being the shortest OD record.—For freight or passdge apply to ORI N OLAF sad On, it, Partfament-street. SW. the broken ; ALFRED BRITT and CO.. 150, Lee/Mahan stn , i t, EC. or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, /alums lAne, London, LC.; where also applies Dons for appointments au midshipmen should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and Loudon Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lace, P.O. MIITTA Direct, under engagement to the imi! of India, with immediate despatch, the splendid ship LINCILLIIii, A 1 for I S years, 99S tom register loading ln the East India Docks. Hee magnificent able accommodation.— for 171421ifi or prow apply to 132LLATLY, UANKIY, sad SZWII,L, 27, Leedeall street, LC. BOMBAY Direct (to fail on the 15th January, ten or not tall% the well.known dipper ship LORD RAG LAN. A I. It ran. 713 tom. N. N. IL, lowan to the Rad India DocYa—Ag to GALLATLY, RANKEY, and 813 WILL, 27, BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPPIR MI MS for AUSTRALIA from London direct. Fest I limp. Name. Dooka i Fe nail. Sydney W . Meihniel . MN London Liam 10 Sydney Sane& Home . IMO Leedom I Jan. 1.5 Sydney Morrie Reglead %NS I. India , Feb. 10 Melbourne Perini! of UM Peak 1,4041 1 India Jan. t 5 Melbourne .. Golden Santis LON 1 India Feb. IS Queensland .. Light Brigade— 2.500 1 India Jars 30 Queensland , Beelapore i 1,1100 I. India Feb. im ' TAI. otisbralad Ilaa or mesas lave, by thsir puoatoalltr aad rapid pammass, earasst a world Mows rulattatloa, sod their pas ustpr asosemsdatics Is uassrpassad Wog Iseassla allprModare rosipscatag M.& or to Australia ap to Lit SAINTS sad Co., Lir ; Avata tor the Lack Dag Las; sad T. It. MAMA and Co., 1 , Leradaaballatprot, lositaa. KC. TO BRITISH OOLIIXIIIA 101_#P#.. WKICIEft StraIifdOKIItgIOATION so IriW YORK Direct—TM LIVERIV:101. I4ZW YORK, mod PILLADELFKIA ITTIAMAIIIP COMPANY Wood despotclo. log their tall.oewered Clyde-baUt Iron &row gtesunehlga iow ealrg . ot Qnsometwoo to embark pasoonows sod despatekos. as WEEKLY• PROM LIVERPOOL FOR NNW TOLL EDINBURG Wednesday, Jan. , lgel CTTY OF 14ANCH H. ENTKIL Wsdnis l4 day, Jan. EL lagg. ETNA, Wednesday, Jan. .11, 18411. And every oodoorg Wednesday. Oakes prom 111, and 11 gators, according to lie soar medstei. Forward poonmos, II oboes, Including all provision mewl Preengen ler Cords. Am Untied States, sad 21451.5 Wok* booked Wont on vory &dna know—For kirlborpordoolars only to WILLIAM IN , Waterotreet, Ihoonool; or to 11V45 and /LACEY. 01. Ling Wilikusetrost, BRITISH and NORTH AMERIC ANAdmira ROYAL MAIL lITLILIUSHIPK appoiated by the lty to hstwean LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK., and between Lt VR salt lt. POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports Is lead and receive mails, goods, and peomagers, the Bostoa Was WANE at Halifax to land aad rearm passengers and her Ifejestrs mill. The foliowtE or other vessels are ap. pointed to lel tram Liverpool, ea nit at Cork to ro 1 • 00 tl• • AVSTRALASIAN. for NEW YORE, Saturday, Jan. 11. ' • Taidng immensely and goods for Nassau and lismina, to he buntewed at Hew York on board Use LIM& Mash Queen. BUROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Jan. U. ASIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday. Jan. A. Passage money, including steward's Ise and provisions, but Zth4t wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, . second cabin, 116. To New York, chief cabin. aseead cabin, RIK Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, ZS ger toa, and ri par cent. priasage.—Apply to J. B. loord, 14, Old Woad-street, London ; J. U. Currie, Havre, and 12, Plans de la Rome, Paris; O. and J. Burns, Beskaaanotreet, Glasgow; D. =Z. W hir. a Queenstown ; or D. and C. U'lver, 6, Water. LI Tamp PS, GRAVES, and PHILLLPPS aani ralP iath the andermentiond Iliet-class steamers: for ROTTILLDAM, the FYINOORD, Thursday morons *arty, Imes cdflheilmmes. Fare Ai ler BIGAIGN, the YALU:, CONDOR, or mow& alternately seep Thursday. how liorselydown, at 11 am calling at Black well Pier to reeds pee:sassier' at aeon. Pans : Ct. Al. and Ma. N.B. Bremerhaven Is always amenable, whilst the other Gathers Ports are closed by lee . lee GOTAINBURG, the GUSTAF WASH, In a few days, from Ronelydown. Fares, a .. in to.. and AI. IarCOPINHAORN, the GAMUT, In a few days, trees Alder- Meal Tter. Fee freight, painge. Chaplln's Unlvenal Oaten 11114=6.a. to P FR GRAVES, and PUILLLPPII, THE BRITISH and FOREIGN MARINE COMPANT (Latted). ander the Companies Let, *.IL which elleniel l ll l =th a ttability of each Shareholder to the amount of his Shama Capital L 1,000,000, In 50,000 shares of LIIO each, with power to Increase to £2,000,000. IPlret issue, 25,000 shared Deposit, cni appllaidon, Al per Mare, sod LI on allotment. Archibald Boyd, Director of theeCrala Beak of London, London. 'reacts C. Braun, of Bleeds, Braun, and Co., Liverpool Thomas Cilton, of Hoiderness and Chilton, President of the Chamber of Commerce, Liverpool hands Anderson Clint, of Clint and Co., Chairman of the Ship mates' Aasociation, Liverpoo/ Marks B. Colchester, of Colchester sod Woolner, London. Wiliam James Penile, of Arnie Brothers and Co., Liverpool. Arthur Bower Norwood, of Leech, Harrison, and Norwood, Liverpool Peter George Heyworth, of Heyworth, Pearce, and Bahasa, Liverpool. Thome Harrison, of Thomas Harrison and Co., Liverpool Thomas Kendall, of Kendall Brothers, Liverpool. &Mud Lawrence, of B. lawrence and Co., Liverpool George LyaU, of Lyall, Still and Co., London. Andrew Mammon, of J. end 1). Malawian end Co., Liverpool Hobert Maxwell of A. M. and It Maivell, 14v George M. Papsysnni, of Panamint! Brothers, =pool John Park, of Park, andoo... Liverpool Charles K. Priolsau, of Fraser, Tombola, and Co., Liverpool John Havenscroft, at W. and J. Havenacroft and Co., Chairman of the Borth and ?oath Wales Beak, Liverpool. Jules Searight, of Junes Semliki end Co., London. Samuel Mitt, of Stitt lirothen and Co., Uverpoil. MOONS Milldam Tetley, of Hollinaded, Tetley, and Co, IlverpooL Thomas ineshouse, Director of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, au, london. Relay Threaten Wilson, of H. T. Wilson and Chambers, Liverpool Mama Fletcher anAlita Liverpool. Moms. Flax and Arena, Mincing-lane, London. MOWS. Loodca—Meesea. Laurence, dos. and Pearce, Auction Mart, LC. livairpool—liamn. Thews Tinley and Scum Mews 0. and T. Irvine. 1110111115. The Union Bonk of London. London. The Union Bank of Liverpool. LtverpooL Temparen OElees of the Company-9, Cookoeueet, Uverpool: 39, Lotebury, Londoa, LC. Notwithstanding that several new Marine lassnmee Com panies have been estahhaned within the last few yews, It is generally recognised that the means of effecting marine insur ances are tint sufacient to meet the increasing estimation of trade. insurers being now driven to effect their ibsorances Is remote gowns in the provinces, la Ireland and Scotland, and on the Continents of Ynrope and America. The actual price of shares in the existing Norio. Insurance Companies deniongrates clearly that the businees la highly re munerative. Of re new romper., one only has been established In Liver pool, and it has already secured a very large and lucrative bur lier then half the exports and imports of the kingdom limn through the port of LiverpooL and there Is no doubt, therefore, Abet another co m p any h aving its chief errs In London and Liverpool will meet with maple support. Ca fir tke.e iiirum.xenees the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company lois been cherished. The borer of the Company mill be confined to the issuing of Policies on Freight and Goods only, and It is expressly provided, as • fmadanientel element in the constitution of this Company, that no insurance shall be effected on the ships themeelvea The minclple of hunted liability, •• applicable to insurance companies, came into operation datum the month of November last. The Directors, obserring th at, in bank o; and other im portant commerclid enterprises, limited liability has met with universal favor, hare kloptrni it as an unallereble principle In the pesusat undertaking. The Directors, therefore, express the greatest confidence in the Soccer of thh Company. finch provision bas been made by the Directors for the pre elpEl3llll s Will secure the Company against paying any pamtotjw 1100137. A Copy of the Articles of Association lies at the Offices of the Company for inspection. The Proispectres and Forms of A ! lon for Shares may be obtained of the Brokers of the Company. Applications for shares to be addressed to the Directors bet no apolleatioa will be considered Salem a payment has her made to the Bankers of the Company of gl per share, on the number of shares applied for. Thie mem will be returned If no allotment is made to the applicant.. PORN 07 AP?IJCATIOP PON SWAM To be retained by the Bankers. TO gni DlTlNCentil OF THe IRMOII AND roRISION RAMIS ram:Litre oolleitY fLirolte.l Gentilleen,—lfaving paid to your bankers the am of L, Why • deposit of £1 par share on shares In the above CogaPenY, I hereby request that you will allot me 'bat number, and I agree to become a member of the Company In respect of satb shares, or in respect of say leas number you may allot me, ao aid to inecnne th e articles of a•riation when required I and W that my name may be placed oo the register of members tor the Yana mo allotted. Name in NH Residence Profeaskil or briar, Date THE CONTINENTAL BANK 00111.POSATiON f Lialted). To be established under the •• Compsnimi Act. 1882, - whereby the Liability of each Shareholder is limited to the amount et kis shares. Capital £1,000,000. In 10,000 shares of /100 each- First hone 5.000 Shares. Deposit a per share, with a further payment of ft per share on allotment. .... _ _ _ It is not contemplated to sill up more than £25 per share, and no call shall ere ed LS per Share. Pant Broil, Esq., 4', l'hrsaLeedle 7 s7Met, London. William PI. Cargill, Egg.. Director of the Oriental Bank Cor poration. James B Cumming. Esq., Messrs. Cumming, Beaver, and Co., London and Singapore. Thomas H. Gladstone, Esq.. Mums. John Gladstone and Co., White Llon-eourt, ConhlLL Salomon H. Outlefrol, Zen., Mews. De klattne and Oodefroi, Copthall.court. William J. Harwell, Keg., Director of the National Provincial Bank of England. The Hon. Roden Noel, Chandooptreet, Cavendish-square. labia* A. Ilientla Depety.Clutuinan of the koglith and Anatrallan Copper Company. Vincent B. Trittoo, Eaq., Mesas. Edson, Trilion, and Co., Old ilThard E wade, Eaq., Director of the Nation►l Provincial Bank of wand. 'ANITA/LI Wawa Barclay. Bevan, 'Pillion, and Co., 64, Lombard-street, The NaUotud Provincial Bank of England at Its various branches . SOLICITORS—Messrs. Wilkinson. Stevens, and Wilkinson, Nicho las-lane, E.C. Blioutits-11 tsars. Hichens, Harrison, and Co., 21, Thread. Brwe7Raii-4.4lirge --- L'uToniing, Fag. Temporary Offices-00, Cannon street, iLC. The application of the Joint stock principle to banking and eichanges, under the control and general management At boards of directors in London. has proved so eminently successful in the British Colonies and dependencies, more particularly in the Fest and Went Indies. that .1 is deemed expedient to introduce that spinal into the Continent of Europe, with which our coin. mercial intercourse is now so great an to demand additional facilities and safety In support of oar mutual monetary trans actions. Banking on the English system, and with Engibh capital. has already been applied, with success, to foreign countries In the in. stance,s of the Ottoman Bank am regards. Turkey, sod the Bank of Egypt In Egypt, both conducted under royal charters of blow. porstion. Other companies have more recently been established_ with similar objects, under the Limited Liability Act. The directors propose to tale powers to apply for a special charter for this Bank. . -. . . . . - Infiellmits of a prospectus it Is Impoatbi• to enter into full details, but dada! datisties are arall•ble to show the lamps In the totals of our imports and expo. is of merchandise with the principal countries of Central Europe. between the years 1854 and 1851, which may be briefly given thus —with France, from IV to 36 . with Germany, from It to 19 millions with Hol. laud, from 13 to 113 millions with taly, from sto 9 millions and with Spain, from 5 to 8 millions darling. It may be useful to recall the fact, as stated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, " that the export trade between England mi France alone, which, before the recent internatinnal treaty, averaged. in the two years preceding the treaty, only £9.1.02.000 per annum. has, to the first year of the treaty, surpassed 421,0(.0000 "—an increase which alone has made up for the tem porary hem of the American market . In a Bank like the present, bullion operations form ► neces sary and most Important feature. more particularly with France. the yearly average of our dealinp with which. In gold and sil ver, is about 80 millions sterling the business originating In these vast transactions has, hitherto, been enjoyed by a Imams of known wealth. _ . . . . The Continental Bank Corporation has for Its object to faci litate the commercial and financial business between the United Kingdom and the EtllOpeill Continent, and to carryout oa an ex tensive scale operations In bullion and exchange and it Is con• Ildently anticipated that, by extending to importers and ex• porters accommodation on an enlightened and liberal scale. a large proportion of such business will In secured to the present undertaking. The Bead Mace of the Bank will be In London, and the first Branch will be established in Parts not only on account of the magnitude a our dealings with that city, but because it is a vat financial centre, second only to London. Paris taken from London the greater portion of the gold imported into England. and furnishes in return the bulk of our vast demands of silver for the East. . . . . Other branches or agencies .111 be established in other chief cities of the continent. .t such Bract and in such order so the progress of the Bank may Justify. Arrangement* are matured to secure the services of gentlemen of large experience to conduct the foreign department of the business . . . The Rank. In addition to ordinary banking operations, will conduct an the liminess of exchange agent. It will Import and export gold and silver. Purehnse approved bills of exchange. coupons, notes, &e. Undertake foreign financial agencies. Grant drafts op its various agencies, and Issue circular notes. Buy and Dell foreign stock* and share* on commission. Applications for shares must be mode In the annexed form, accompanied by • depo.lt of El per Marc. If no allotment be made to the applicant. the deposit will be returned without de duction . and, If • Icre number he allotted then I. applied for the surplus will be placed tower.:s the payment on allotment. ITo*Pcctimes and forms of applk-ition for shares may be obtained at the temporary oflices, and from the Woken of the Company. 7..{11 Or APPLICAI7OII Vol =LW. To the Directors of the Continental Bank Corporation Limited.. Gentlemen, .ring paid the sum of delimit of SI per 'harem shares In the Continental Rank Corporation Limited), I request you will allot me that number of shame. and I hereby mime to accept the same, or any less mustier which may be allotted to me ; and I agree to be. come a atentlaer of the Company. 'object to the memorandum sad articles of saiiociatton _ Name in toll Proferlon or business Dated the Attires' day .4 The above form, when filled up, to be left with the Bankers on payment of the &welt. URIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE a 5 essloros vosidised to ths matt shattsrod 000sIttnitasis to Om wombs. Mao is tospaeallis. Its Moots ors porssahost. Ae esoislistiow to sem, with tall lostractlows, ▪ lls., or toot co.aYtW for SU. mot saywhors, what cos to siplot tomitissosos stotaps...lisis 0p.% MUT sal Ok. Illitted. TINIPIO4I4 PLYMOUTH, Jam 9. The auxiliary steamer Golden Fleece, 2,768 toot, G. E. Bird commander, belong ing to the Bast fedi& sad London Shipping Company, passed and landed her pilot it 3 Lin. this morning. She had a full mend ergo aad about 90 passengers, among whom were the following: —C. J. Walonneyer, Eq., J. C. High toe. Faq., Mr. and Mrs. Crightoo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marto. and family. H. L. Morton. Esq.. Mr. and Yn Darnel and family, Mr. Maseergis, Mime Coleridge, H. Jackson., Fee.. Mr. Clouts, Captain aid Mrs. Gordon and family, Am, for the Cape ; Captain and Mrs. Forster, Miss Montgomery, Mir Fitzgerald, Dr. A. F. Churchill, Stall Asaistant-Surgeons Nicholson. Elliott, M'Adam, and Mel hoarse, hers. Scott, Pram little, HortihY, St•Pato 8000 . Greenwood, owl Godfrey, Lieutenant Wood, P. Orr. ER.. Miss Ciarlos, i s., for Madras ; Captain Patina., Mr. Dud Mrs. Burrs sod family. Lieutaaare Hay and Vandeleur, Ensigns Mallet and MAlillaa. Dr. Purefoy, Mr. sad Mrs. Kettlsworth, A. Brett, Esq.. Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Liras east and Mrs. lleedale, Capri& mad Mrs. Baer. F. Ur, Esq., Mr. Baker, H. Gamer. Fazi., Lieutenant and Yea in., for Gres N'N etta reara, J. Collins, Esq., Mrs. Corbett sad family, . THE INNS of COURT HOTEL COMPANY ;United). Incorporated ander • 4 The C.impanies Aet, Int" Capital ElOO,OOO in 10,000 Shares of *:10 each. Deposit 10e. per share on application and 10.. per hare on allotment: Calls not to tamed £1 per share, at intervals of not leas than two month►. maßcross, E. W. COX, Esq., J.P , Recnnler of Falmouth and Helston. 38. Russellaquare, London: and Most Mount, Hlghwood, Middle sex, Chairman. John Jackson Blandy, Esq.. Town Clerk of Reading. and Under. Sheriff of the Ceunty of Berks. Director of the Bolicitors and General Life Assurance Society. G. F. Fox, tiy., Bristol, Director of the Law Property and Life Assurance Society. F. Gwyn, ifsq , Hammersmith, Chairman of the Daeentry George way COMpS.I3. Alfred Lamb, Esq.. merchant. 4S, Mark-lam, Director of the Loudon and South Western Bank. John Benjamin Herrn, Bag., 16, Weethourne.park, W. J. B. Worcester, Ley., merchant, Lawrence Pountney-lane. and Lewisham-park (late of Calcutta). L Wright, Bag.. Bradford. Director of the Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds Railway Company. (With power to add to their number.) sintrlTOl9. Meam Druce and Co., 6], Victoria street, Wevirminter, M. C. Llott, Esq., 89, Lincoln's-inn fields, W.C. AUDITOR& 0. A. Cape, , public aciTiatinteut, Adelaide.plaos, London bridge, E.C. One other to be appointed by the shareholder.. Bank of London. Threadneediestreet, City. Mears. Hallett. Omroanney, and Co., Great Oaorge-street, West minster, London. Monk of Manchester, Manchester. Memo. Baeluet sad Co.. Lead& Mesas. Heideman', Fowler, and Co., Change-alley, CorehM, London. Mews. &Bergey and Son. Manchester. Messrs. Irvine Brothers, LlverrouL John Besseen, taq., Leeds. SECILITAILT pin tern.l—Mr. Themes Waite. Tansparari 011ese—TM Old Mansimbouse, Cheapalde, LC. It Is admitted that a artit-Cisas hotel Is required In the vie!. Wry of Lincoln's-inn-gelds. and the Directors of this Company bare, with a view to supply such an acknowledged requirement, secured toe advantag eous terms , the freehold of the George sad Hine boar Inn, in Holborn. and the booking (dike and stables, In the occupation of Mews. Chaplin and Horne, and some premises at the heck extending to Lincoln's-Inn-gelds, now occupied by Mews. Clarke, Gray, and Woodcock. It Is proposed to pull down the buildings purchased and to erect an hotel, which will be conducted on a scale and Is a manner consistent with the Improved popular Mate, and will =spacious coffee rooms, reading rooms and library, billiard, arbitration, and public dining rooms, about ens hundred and seventy bed rooms, and e.egaat suites of looking Into the Central Court of the Hotel, which, =lll,7 ta manner of continental hotels, will be laid out as • eon. sereatory. The Hotel will have two entrances, one In Holborn, the other In Lincoln einn-lielda. 117 adiltiZiothe ordinary hotel accommodation, it is pro. ned to let apart a suite of Minimum rooms, facing Linmin's lem-fields, for a club. similar to the West-end clubs, for the accommodation of barristers There will also be in this part of the proposed building several reference rooms, for the conve nience ndsoileitois and others. It is believed that ere long the different courts of kw will be concentrated. and that the neceswry buildings for that purpose will be erected In the aeithbeurhnod of Lincuin'winn-fields. The rats of the proposed Hotel is admitted to be mod eligible and unattested for Its position and central situation, and insa melt r the reesetly formed hotel companies pay dividends varying from le to 116 per cent.. there to every reason to antics. pate that equal meows will attend this Company. Plans of the proposed Hotel can he seen at the Mikes of the Company, and any latormation required will be given by the secretary. • copy of the article. of association may be seen at the °Mom of the Company. A large amount of the capital has been already esibeertbed. Interest upon the amount paid up at 5 per cent. per annum win be allowed from the date of payment mill the opening of the Hotel. Applicalious f. sr shares may be made la the form annexed, accompanied with • eposit of 10s, per share. It uo allotment he made the deposits . 111 be returned in fall. Prospectuses nay be obtained on application to the secretary. solicama and brokers. TOME OF APPLIOOIOII 70i SHULL!. TO THE DULECTOILI OP THE HIES OP COURT HOTEL COXPLET Limited). Gentlemen,—Baring paid the sum of I request that you will allot me Shares in the above-ammod Com pany. and I agree to accept such Share*, or any Pos number, sod to pay the culls thereon when am, gentleman, ta Name in full Residence Profession or Business Data This form, when filled up, to lae vent to the Secretary, holkdtors, or Brokers. IliiNimmilmmomommmE LONDON, SATURDAY EVEpTRIO, JANUARY 10, 1888. THE BRITISH sad ILECIIANGE BANKINO CORPORA/LOX (limited. (Itstablished under the Cetnpaniee Aet, 1I with • Lbwßed Liability.) Capital One HIWoa aterling. In 20,000 shares of ASO each. Flint issue 10,000 shame. It is not intended to call up more than £25 per share. With power to the shareholders to increase the capital.) Deposit Al per altars oe application, and CI per sham on allotment,. DTREOTORS. Archibald Boyd, Zig., Director of the Colon Bank of London, London. William James Fertile, Eq., of the firm of Verde Brothers and Co., O LI IIIV Esq l. John ~ et the fins of Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., of Sydney, Director of the felon Bank of Louden, London. Robert 0111erple, Jun., Esq., of the firm of GlUesples, Moffatt, and Co, London. Harry George Gordon, Esm, Chairman of the Oriental Beak Cor poration, London. Harold Littledale, Eq., of the firm of T. and H. Littledale and Cv., Liverpool. William M. Neill Esq., of the firm of Neill Brothers and Co., Manchester. Thoma spool. Rees, Esq., of the firm of R. and T. Woodward and Co., Liver William Rennie, Fan., of the firm of Cavan, Lubbock, and Co., London. Samuel bUtt, Esq., of the Arm of Stilt Brothers and Co., Liver pool SAMOS. London—na Caton Bank of London. LivrfPral—Tbe Bank of England. Matiebester—TM Bank of England. India and Cblns—Tbe Oriental Bank Corporation. SOLICITORS. London—Messrs. Ootterill and Sons. Liverpool—Masan. Pletcher and Hon. nacoulnB. London-Bheppseds, Pally, sad Aliened, 48, Threadneedle-street : J. and J. Whitehead, 8, Momenta street. Liverpool—Hors:fall and Addison. Temporary Offices-4 Newman's-court, Cornball. Lyndon Middleton-buildings, Rumford-greet, Liverpool. The Britieh and American Eschango Banking Corporation (li mited: is formed for the purpose chiefly of dealing in exchange•—• business which, tempting with British po mrfo has hitherto been mainly in the hands of private fi rms and it le well known that with many countries such banking facilities have not been afforded to merchants and others as the vastly extended com merce of the present day demands. This Is particularly the case In the trade between England and America, and BM proposed that this Corporation shall commence its operations by the estab lishment Oen agency in New York. The profitable nature of Exchange business is well known, especially that with the American States, and although the profit is at present, greater than can be calculated upon in ordinary years, there is generally a much larger margin than is usually found remunerative by bankers. The purchese sad sale on comas sins of securities In New York and London, the dealings in which amount annually to many millions sterling, and the re. mittances of interest and dividends, will afford other sources of Dr ofit The practice now become very general of attaching bills of lading to Who of exchange as collateral security, renders ex change op. rations more than usually safe, whilst the shipment of gold involves scarcely any risk whatever. The shipments of produce end specie from New York alone for the past year have amounted to nearly forty millions staling. and the average of several years bee not been much less. There is thus a very extended field for the operations of the corpo ration, and the faculties which it will afford, both in W s coestay and America, must tend to promote, and still further to extend, the oommerclal and monetary transactions between the two eountriea The same remarks are applicable to other places In which the establishment of 'gamin is ountemplated. A large bllßitleil Is also anticipated betwixt America and the ports in India and China, which will be carried oat in co ope ration with the Oriental Bank Corporation. Ihe success of Joint-Stock Banks dealing In Exchange is evi denced by the present quotations of the shares of the under mentioned Companies: and it is somewhat remarkable that the Joint-toot has not yet been adopted In the American trade, then pretenting a wider Mild for its progtable operation than any of er part of the world. Present Paid.np. Prices. eo se so n 20 49 „ 61 26 49 „ 51 20 1161 26 54 „ 66 50 94,,46 26 41 „ SS Colonial 41 34 „ S 5 pleb , 43 T oL he Corporation will have offices both in London and Oorporation Is formed under •• The Companies Act, 1669," whereby the liability of the shareholders is strictly limited to the amount of their respective shares. No promotion money will be given for originating the under taking, and the preliminary expenses will be strictly confined to such ma are indispensable. ApplicaJons for shares may be addremed to the annexed form to the Directors : or to the Broken of the Corporation ; and copies of the prospectus may be obtained upon application to them. or to the Solicitors, or at the London and Liverpool Offices of the Corporation. Bank of Australasia New Routh Webs Union of Australia London Chartered of Australia...... ... Oriental Agra and United Service Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China Ottoman ►ORN OF APPLKATION ►OR SHAMS, To be retained by the Bankers. No. To the Dtrectora of the British and American Exchange Banking Corporation (Limited. Gentlemen,—Haring paid to your hankers the sum of C , being a deposit of Xi per share on shares In the above Corporation. I hereby request that you will allot me that num ber. and I agree to become a member of the Corporation In re spect of such shares, or In respect of any less number you may allot me, and to execute the articles of anwetatlon when re qnned ; and I request that my name may be placed on the re gister of members for the shares so all itted. Name in full Residence Profeealon or business .. ofthe METROPOLITAN RAIL irtY.—PASIMENGER TRAMS will run on and alter DAY (Saturday), the 10th January, as follows: WEEK DAYS. roaltwill depart from the Terminal Stations at Bildiop's ddlngton, nod from Farringdon.street, in the City, call ing at all intermeatate stations. ate o'clock am., end every 10 minutes following, until 8 o'clock a.m. After that hoar at each quarter of an hour following until 8 o'clock p.m. After that hour at every 53 minutes following until 11 o'clock at Wight. SUBWAYS. Ate o'clock am. until 10.30 am., and at 1 o'clock p.m. until 8 o'clock p.m., at each quarter of an hoar following. After that hour at every 20 minutes following until 10.40 p.m. For the times of stoppage at intermediate stations, ma well as for fares of pasermgers and other particulate, see the train bills. Re Watt train' or osmium to or !mem the Great Western Railway trains will run near the Metropolitan Railway nail further notice. rffIREATRE ROYAL LYOZUM will OPEN, sok amaaagetneal of Mr. IfSCHTTM, THIS MN INO, J BOIL. To monsoonal with an mistrial sketch ea titled A M DDLt ATTACH—Mmes. Mere, Garden. H. WWl oomb, &Grade, and Mrs. Lee. After winds, at a quarter to 8, a New Hasa lo Drama, lo then acts and prologue, maltled The DUNES MOITO, by Paul Pent by Jam Brengham. The iltcharade. VIM be somerlorad by Mr. Yachter, ra O. Tang, J. Brougham H. Widdlcomb, S . lP. g rr .d yn, . Charles. Gordan. Pnymood, H huller, Dawson, lames Oarlette Leclerc% Tate Term Z. Laverne, and Marrorthy. Mr. Midge and Mr. Welter Hontgoenny are sapped and will shortly 72:= Doors epso balf.paste, performance to cogareenon at T. bone, Et at ed. and kg Mame registered : Malls, M. ; dram etrule, as. id. : upper drat% h ed. Prices at door.: Stan, ea. ; dress circle, k ; upper circle, 4 : pit, Ts. ; gallery, le. No balrprloe. Boxedice open duly !tom f till lftege manger, Mc. O. Vining; Adios manager, Mt. H. lleetmoA. IMMENSE SUCCESS of LITTLE CORELLI in her new and marvellous performance. The ?oar Ameri can Wonders have occasioned quite a seneaticm : they surpass all ever witnessed in thin country. The best company in London, including Madame Vatoksosere, Min Coastlines, Madame LAM bin, Madame she, Mu Lissy Watson, Mr. De Brenner, Mr. and Mn Brennan, falawalmeg, Daley, and Litille Bob; and Miss Georgians Bautbeon fn a new Pantomimic Entertainment. The lAilsDtiN PAVILION, Tiehbonseatrost. WIBL and IiONNEAILIIIIIR, Paosteistoss. WHITTINGTON CLUB, 37, Arundel-street, Strand. onataboing Reading. Dining. Bdllard, Drawing, sad Smoking Rooms. open daily, including Stlnd•Yu Tamely suseeripstos, E 2 b. : Ir 4 eau-year, £1 tie. Country Members, £lla. annually. Udine. 411.1. annually , halt-year, lot 6d. 01(1Sfembers are informed that the Club Timms are now com fortably furnished, and a billiard table is provided. The weekly Dancing Assemblies have Tremont:ed._ at & Mr. Arthur Young, Reading from the Iterchento! Venice : " . _ _ TV Tweittii Jnrmla Ball will be on 13th Jan. Tickets L. Tee prospectuses apply to the Secretary. The Great Hall (capable of accommodating 800 and other large and entail Rooms, to be Let for Pabllc Sleeting', Bans. Concerts, to. Terms may be had on application to WM. YET/L2B, Sec. %IRE ARUNDEL GREAT HALL, 37, Antoci/31- J. ttreet. Strand, to be LET. —This hall is available from its capacious accommodation (SOO personal, for piddle neetinp, Weans, comma, balls, &c. (having orchestral sedr quirementeincluding . For bans, supper and refreshment rooms, ladies' room with attendant, 'bat room. 4c.. ins Wow: for public six guineas ; for ooperts, five guise's. No extras for pa or . Also committee and other mall and large rooms to be let.—Apply to WOL Secretary, Whit 'torten Club, drundelutreet, Strand. T HE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. LUNCHEON'S and DISNIEE A LA QUITS tea he had with COMFORT and DESPATCH AT ANY HOCH DAILY. im a in tbe Ovissd itheas. Simedal Aim-room for ladies and gentlemen. Spada= ant ventilated mine, «Mee, and smoking Saloon. Opts ON SUNDAYS YEW! POUR TILL NINL KARTS; groprodom 191. 71,111ZWYR1IT, OMNI& ag CRAINIBRY-LANR. Tilll7llll YBENCE BRAND Y, wizaarrio, 20.. ru (Lamm aft. rs DOM : ma &L smile bank. Karted's Ise Add Wendy. In ease as Impefted, 110 e. pea dm a. WALLItZ sad CO., 61, IDOWAR4AOAD, nadir& Oxford-street, Regeat-elreaL BARLOW'S PATENT CABE STAND, a new invention, so admirably contrived that a MI bate, as well as smaller casks. may be robed or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Ito action to so impalpable that the sediment of the wet limpid Auld by no paribality can be disturbed. Prim K, 125., 14., to suit 41, V. and IS gallon costa BARWW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vein-peg required. Ito same flat beer or sour vine. Price an ed. ; ditto, electroplated, k.—epply direst to JAMB BAILOW, patentee, la Kb* Nenseen-leases. Ise Mat Ids same end Wier are in every wilds; ell Minoan epinionsimitotkas. Ingrovium gratis. NMahliehed lIIM. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH sad BON, $ sad 4. GOODOWITRHYT. W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT OHAIBS sad 00IIC Barrack Anal" Trunks, Pertsra- Mau. ie.-1116. . Catalogne• tree. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN, ler the information of the Pales and their munerons Patrons, bee to make the following anneimareent re the VALUE of GOLD, feeling perimadsii BM& the inte rests the fair trader and theiblle w e ha ins protected by the wide circulation of knowl edge en Ws fabled. Gold being late 14 ports or carats, I follows taut geld el U cents flish is 18 aerate.. BS 81 wands —ll 11 14 worth —ad 114 17 carats.. $ 0 1 OYU! .. 1 n 4 PR POOL le carats.. ale 71 carats .. 1 4 9 !Scarab.. 4 1 8 15 masts.. 13 1 sari& .. 1 1 14 21 or (British 14 aerate.. 9 51 carats.. 017 8 dendert) 517 101 la mats.. I e 0 carats ola 111 El carats.. 314 4 11 egrets.. 1 it 64 carats .. 010 71 Meets~.. 10 91 11 asists.. 118 1 estate.. 0 7 1 • 1,9 sands— 5 7 II 10 mats— 115 44 cant... 0 1 01 14aselsetery, lasrietts-elreek Covent-garden. Lyndon. Ages made al Cholas and Jewellery for la. seek. 8.8. This is aimed ate in the ovsnina and re BMardaye Mons o'clock QPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and 1...1 SON, will most oertalnV preeerve the Night. Beier meet be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, it steel. with fr:hto 10a. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Rye.Olarees rrst . variety. at equally low prices. Harrlis Prospect WA's, Ih Id. post tree. TIP M. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Osage, London. Reishlished 5780. Outtloa.—No travellers employed. Tzirru. - By Mr. BSEESLL'S invention, of whack be fe the sole gaieties (protected 17th July, 18110) haTIFICIAL TUTU, to iest lifetime, are made end fitted fa a few boars, without pain or extractions, se wire. nor feetenings requited, detection Impuseible. Comfort guaranteed. Mr. lekers end tresam, which tally explains hls Invention. post free saves utetnpe Consaltatleas free. Terms strictly moderste.-8, Ores nrior-sliese Boo44ttlet , sad ta. Bennctrehill. Birmingham. riro PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return .2. of Youth to their respective Boarding-echo°ls induces a solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction. and ROW. LANDS' MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and Improving sad beautifying the hair. Rowlands' Kalydor, foe Im proving the skin and complexion, and removing cutareous de feels. and Rowlands' (blunt*. or Pearl Deetifriee, for rends big the teeth beautifully white. end preserving the gums, are con sidered Indispensable accompaniments.--hold by A. ROWLAND sad DON% 96, Hattonitardak and by chemists and perfumers.— Ask Mr Rowlands article& ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS sad LITRE!, FILM prepared witti est say Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who =Nor from bilious and liver com plaints, Indigestion, wind, spasms. giddiness., dimineu of the eyes, tie. For habitual oostiveneet, unfunny aperient medicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent la their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, pantile digestion, sad strengthen the whole nervous sydaa.— lead by W. lasubert o lling Charing-cross, and by most druggist s , la In lid. and is. *IL Be sue to ask for Dr. Bootee Billies liver Ma. The genuine are a square gam pacts" with "'Wham Lambert' engraved on the damp. ASTHMA, BEIORTNESBof BREATH, BRON CHITIS, NEURALGIA, infallibly relined and cored by the ESPICS CIGAILICTIRS (Pectoral nonmetals). The 10011.16, being Inspired. penetrates Into the chest, calms the whole nerv osa system, facilitates expectoration, and assists the functions of the important organ. of respiration.—T. lonic, Ras d'Amster dam, 8, i Parh. Price L. 6d. a box. Sold in London by ,110ZRA P. Chemist. Haymarket. COUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON SUMPTION are ETIECTUALLY CUBED by KEATING'S Col'oll LOZENGES. Statlitics show that 60,000 persons annu ally foil vleilow to pulmonary disorders, Including consumption, diseases of the cheat, and the respiratory organs. Treveution is at all times better than cure . he, therefore, prepared during the wet and wintry season with a supply of Keating* Cough Ly ranges, which possess the virtue of averting as well as of curing &Cough or Cold : they are good alike for the 'nuns or for the aged: they oothe bronchial Irrltubon, and for improving the voice, the Prracher, Statesman, flinger, and Actor have long patrunlaed them.—Prepared and sold in bones, Is. lid., and tins, Ra Pd., as. ad., and Ins. Gd. each. by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist. die., TO, pt. Tours Churchymd, London, Retail by all Druggists sad Patent liedwitte Tendon In the world. DLLNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA bean. during twenty-five years, ampbMlcWl mane nonfat by the medical profeesloo, and ant socepted by the public, as the best remedy for acidity of .be stomach. beerthure, headache. sont, and leihmstloo. and as a rsild ape. dent for &hone coonisussowsonore especially for ladles sad children. It to prepand, In a state of perfect puny and of uniforms strength. by DIN tiIIYOILD sad Ce.. ITY. New Bend street. Leeks; ead slid by ell respectable ebeadate Ibreuele. eat Ihr week!. nAVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, is. 4d. and i t . ..e.... lb. ; >t ad.: wax,:. 11 1 4 ; to was, L : waspoidto, al., 9d., and the boot IS. tanic vas. W i too ■ lame, aed. ; mynas.,.,, 9d.; dips, , limb% N. ; Coles oil, ta 9d. par pallet ; yellow Ma, ada , aad ail. par 111110. ; mottled, 489. ; oV il trowd =la 94. par packer ; seamers brews Windsor. la: Irblat la ad.: bossy. Is. td.: ityearthe sad almond, is per boe-dor eaab, at IL P. DAVI= mai 8018 ekawitabliabod ware. Yeas. 411. at. Ilartleadana Obartaparaw. Loads., W.C. GENTLIMRNII DRlER—Gentlemen about to order their OVJERCJATS for the present sestet are in *ad to see Specimen tiaraents kept for inspection. N.B. select stock of Walking, Laniging, and Overcoats, always oa hand, for we, at HAMILTON and NIMPTON'S, 106, Strand, opposite itzeter.hall. "♦ TACT wpsTay Or NCfri". Mabilftiritiiitofiiii fromßoud-strest io IS, BROOK-STREIT, HANOTS BARK on the Id Ooksher. LK& Its lea Trousers ( b kW Intitir dm wet. talablimbsd 1111. laz MINISTERIAL ALMANAC. An t ALMANAC, Illustrated with well-eseented Portraits ot Pslmerston, Earl Russell, and the ill Et W. t Orastora, and containing some neralt !aeration, may be had gratis a IL 110Skli and SON, Reedsinade and Bespoke Tailors. Habit SLAMS Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Horan, Boot and Shoemakers, and General 01141104118. _ London Homes: City Bustollaltment, 114, 316, 168, 11$7, Ylnorlea 83.114. 26, 86, 87,88, and 880, Aldrate. Oxford-street Branch, 606,607, 508, New fhford street I, 3,3, Hartwtreet. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham court-ruad ; 881, Euston.road, Country Establfsbments Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkahirc Tim QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXXV., om bo published on Wednesday next. --- COXTINTS 1. Travels In Peru. 2. Institutes for Working Men. ConstituUonal Government in Basta. 4. Zlll t ions of the Greek Testament. 6. The Ticket of Leave System. 6. 'Me Art Loin Exhibition. 7. Ws at Clatintopher North. & The atashope Miseellantes. 9. Tbrnit Yews or • Reform Administrall Saha Ihrenr, Albemarle-street. Ready b a few days, crown (Ivo, cloth, price al. , 110_ .1118 • DESCRIPTIVE and LYRICAL libelestiese of the beauties of Tropical hoe sad Sketches of Objects of Interret with Notes, If and 22 Pbufliori. By the Author of "The Nuptials of Boredom" Loudon : Robert ilardericke, IW, Piccadilly. - RIMMEL'S ALMANACS for 1863, ri c hly to xv illustrated encurdd perfumed, for importing delightful scent pocket.books, mem, desks, du. Just out, price 6.1., by poet for 7 damps. Sold by all the trade. perfumer, N, atraad, and It, Oaraldll. (Stamped, ld..A.ddkioNaL] TFIEGRAPIIIO INMUGICNCM. (mirrars istsoxims.) ITALY. TURIN, JAIL 7, Rvrernio. The Stampa of to-day denies and qualifies as a calumny the assertion made by La Prance that General Lamarmora had tendered his resignation in order to avoid having anything to do with the ()m -inimum appointed to inquire into the causes of the brigandage in the Neapolitan provinces. The same journal also denies the statement that the Italian Emancipation Societies had been recon stituted, and says :—"Nothing has taken place but some preliminary meetings of the chiefs of the party of action. Should, however, serious efforts be made for the re-constitution of these societies, the government will act according to the provisions of the decree whereby they were dissolved." Telegrams received here from Naples state that her Majesty's ship St. George, with his Royal Highness Prince Alfred en board, had returned to that port. Au encounter has taken place near Bari between the mounted National Guard and a body of brigands. Twenty of the latter were killed. The transmission of this telegram from Turin has ooca• pied 42 hours. REACTIONARY CONSPIRACY= IN NAPLES. NAPLES, JAN. L The police have seized the oornispoodence of some Bourbon conspirators residing at Rome, rela tive to the organization of reactionary committees in the Southern provinces. It appears from this correspondence that the regulations of these committees were presented by the Dukes of Popoli and Dellaregina to the ex. King of Naples, and received his approval. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. (FROM OUR EIPICIALL NANCHEETER, JAZ. 9. The weekly returns of the Manchester and Salford Sanitary Association contain a table of all new cases of disease coming under treatment in the poor-law districts, charitable and public institutions of the city and its neighbourhood. With the exception of a part of Salford, the medical officers of which decline, for some reason unknown to me, to give the requisite information, this table is An accurate statement of the sanitary condition of the people. And on contrasting the last two months of 1862 with the last two months of 1861, the comparative healthiness of the former again comes to view. For it must not be forgotten that the area of observation and record is this year indefinitely extended, as thousands who have hitherto paid for medical aid themselves are now dependent upon the parish offioers or upon the various hospitals and dispensaries. In November, 1862, there are reported 307 new cases of fever ; in November, 1861, 312. In December, 1862, this number is reduced to 193,; the corresponding number to which in December, 1861, is 190. In the first week of December the officers of the Sanitary Association— perhaps prescient of the coming report—requested their correspondents to separate from the general category of " continued fever" all cases which might be justly classified as " typhus." The num ber of cases of typhus, to which public attention has been thus directed, during a period of three weeks, amounts to six—an !epidemic (if epidemic it be) of Lilliputian dimensions. When we recol lect the vast population of Manchester, and the maaa of squalid wretchedness which at all times it almost necessarily hides in its close courts and fetid alleys, the wonder is that at a season like this infec tious diseases should have been restrained within such narrow bounds. From Preston I have received, after some in quiry, only incomplete returns, which do not take into account cases which have occurred in the workhouse. According to the statement of my correspondent the chief incidence of the disease was in November, when 109 cases, involving no fewer than 27 deaths, are reported. This alarming state of things was considerably modified in December, when the cases had fallen to 38, and the deaths to 9—probably in consequence of the larger,provision for the physical wants of the people to which I have alluded. An increase appears to have again taken 'place in the first week of the new year, the cases reported up to Jan. 7 being 15. Still I think there is fair reason for congratulation that in so large a town, with a population depressed in health and hope by an early and severe pres sure of distress, and where the disease made its appearance, in sporadic cases, as long ago as last September, the epidemic should not before now have assumed much more formidable proportions. I have thus stated, as accurately as I know how, what I believe to be the facts as to Manchester and Preston, concealing nothing, and exaggerating ' nothing. I have no theory to establish ;my sole wish is that the public—both in Lancashire and elsewhere—should be made acquainted with the exact state of the case. Granting the worst in re gard to the two towns above mentioned, it must be a subject of congratulation to all who have charged themselves with the administration of re lief, that nothing like famine fever has broken out in any other of the many towns which are weighed upon by an equal pressure of distress The facts, such as they are, appear to me to point to the advisability, not so much of an increased rate of relief, as of a careful medical super vision of every district, and a special provision for the wants of the sick. In every pier* let competent observers be upon the watch for the first symptoms of a danger, which, thank God, has not broken upon us yet. Let such sick-kitchens as have proved themselves of incalculable service at Preston and at Hyde be established in every town ; many an in cipient ailment will be checked in its progress to wares a graver phase, many a case of imperfect nu trition will be hindered from development into fever, by assistance which more than one lady who is now eagerly seeking for au opportunity of kind ness can effectually and happily render. But a general rise in the rate of relief, founded upon the idea that the vitality of the population is low, and ready to succumb to the first attack of epi demic disease, would be fraught with almost un mitigated evil. The difficulties in the way of a resumption of work are already sufficiently great sad numerous, without the interposition of an other. Perhaps, however, the accusations against Lancashire relief, which came from opposite aides, may fairly be taken to answer each other. If the people are kept in such a condition of luxurious comfort that they cannot be enticed from the relief board to the factory, all the ghastly picture of hag. gard eyes, and wan face*, and wasted forms, and the advancing spectre of pestilence, is surely no [TWOPENCE more stable than a dissolving view, which was called up at the showman's wand, and at the same bidding will fade away. Such would be a fair rhetorical argument : a more judicial procedure would be to take the mean between the eontradictory extremes. There is un doubtedly much privation, a large loss of accustomed comfort, especially among those whose standard of comfort was once the highest, and who are now too proud to be importunate and successful beggars. But I still hold to my belief that few have yet wanted necessary food ; that " famine" is a word which can be applied to the condition of things in Lancashire only by rhetorical license, and that by God's providence, and the help of good Christians all the world over, we are yet safe from the mere fearful danger of pestilence. The following is the variation in the amount of pauperism in the undermentioned twenty-one unions, on a comparison of the first week of the present month with the last week of December. The total number of paupers in the fourth weak of December in the section of unions marked (a) was 6,130 ; in the section (b), 24,2,0 ; and in the section 236 740--togethse 267,160. The ag ef these unions is 2,060,000. g 7altroWisenlivil Lao 3 Pauses. Maley Warringtas ao To6‘l 250 (k) Two trams are in respect of thematic* et pauperism the sauce as la the preview, week : Liverpool. Wigan. (c) Seveoloso Unions have leis : Peewee. Ashton-under-Lyne Blecklaus Bolton Burnley Boxy 270 Claorlto• 240 Glossop Hasliogden B4O Macclesfield kleaeheator Oldham Prides ' 740 210 . Rochdale 6O Suldowerlk SeMowl Stockport Tolman SO • Teed Net decreer le tke pup of tie whole district : 224 week December, 186 r 3ed weekDeemeber, 1862 4th week December. 1862 Lt week Jeavery, 1862 i 8,200 ELPINDITURZ n 0137.1111L1NT. The weekly average of out-door relief ; its actual mount is tie lest weak ; with the total of 14 weeks of the half yew ending at Lady-day next. The other items a& " relief to the poor" will for the whole district average about 6.000 f. a week. Aransas Bana weekly actually I Total ex es, = expended pentlturo Usk's% as. ,Io Bat weak , of th e last Quarter, of present 114 weeks. . . . 1912. quarter. Blac Aahtoo-tumler4eas . 41,1/16 33,069 327,7119 kburn • 1,116 1,116 16.149 Bolton* Barnley 627 4.31 9,889 Bury Morley 2ll 248 3,124 =o ll4 n 796 1,146 263 11,479 3,948 Hadtmedis 667 610 1 6 796 776 9,219838 =l i st emig* 217 2i4 91 3,206 BlinottriWrit Mama • 79 crewrirp WO 10,526 RUM Preeles• . 1,673 1,743 32,186 leabaski - + 9lO 942 12,906 Ballard 666619inee11t Cl'eusidp) 1171 793 136 168 1.367 9,601 1103aper6 1166 Me* Tod ascedis 213 $4l 4,362 W Warri lia• 136 LW L N W 1.166 4 43 0 Total 316 in 1 317,160 sistais • The returns of espiadttere for the Bolton aod Preethe Unions hare sot bees seeped for the 14th weeL The Owes Inserted In the third edema ere for the 13th week. FREDERICK PURDY, Statiatioil Dopartmi, Poor-law Boar* Jas. 9, 1563. THE CENTRAI ! BELIEF FUND. The total esDonut of donations on Thuraday was 8,0611., wad included the (040,nm-2001. from B= 1001. from Sydenhani and Forest-hill, 1001. from side, 2501. from Kingston, Surrey, 4001. Iron Daily Fels graph, 1004 from lianley. 1001. from Falkirk, 1001. from Mr. R. Walmaley, Ince-hall, 5001. from Bristol, 2001. keel Bntr St. Edmunds 128/. 10a. from Belper, eaui. hem Forfar, and 1061. from Sir D. Cooper. The following is an extract from the correepondeeoe " Mersey Dock Estate, Secretary's Cass, Liverpool, Jan. 7, 1863. " Sir,—l am iastructed by the Mersey Docks mid Bar bour Board to hand you, on the other side, a oapy el a resolution adopted by the board on the Ist Met., wad to add that it will be competisat for you to teaks any pada* me of the seam that you may think proper.-1 am, as., "J. W. liar-lure, Fay." " Joel, liaimuson. . . (Extract.) " Ileralved unaninionaly : —That any vessel whisk shall briag, freight fres, any cargo of food or other articles Ur the relief of the distressed operatives of lencsabire, shall haw the full use of the docks of this company dogleg her sty in the port, fres of all dock rates sad charges ; and that so rates shall be charged on any food or other article imparted directly for the rise object." THE MANSION-0000Z CO3lllll7TEL—This com mittee held their weekly meet* yesterday as the Hessian house. Mr. Alderman Cubist took the chair, sad the Lord Mayor wee preload during part of the time. Mtwara. Cotton, Howes, Barber, Armitage, Lyeett, Morley, DU lue, sad Gibbs, wore alio pelmet. Mr. Pickering. tie eaekiee submitted his fiaamial lid to the committee, from which it appeared that the whole amount received up to Thursday night was 385,502/. 19a ld.„ and the total amount remitted to the cotton diaries in which the distress prevails, ex clusive of the grant made at the meeting yesterday, was 265,2491. Its. 3d. The total amount received der* the week wee 10,9821. 12.. 2.1-, from horse seeress, and 36,667/. 3s. 44., iseiudusg the 20,0001. from the balance of the Indian Famine Fund, making together 47,6594 16s. The following is a list of the ensile made yesterday :—Healy. 1501. ; Feuw, .501. ; Sandesbury, 501. ; Bt. Paul a, Hansen, 501. ; Staleybridge managers and overleolims, 30th. • Clayton , 75/. ; I>avylaulme, 50! . ; New. too Heath, 251.; shtos-under-Lpwe, 1,0001. ; 81. Michael's, Angel Meadow, 3001. ; thaleybridge, 1,000/. ; Newchurcb, 300 i. ; Birch, 1,0001. ; Aalitoe.under-Lyne (general com mittee), 2,0004 ; Wigan, 1,5001. ' • Newton Moor, 2001. ; 13lookley, 1001. ; fit. Phillip', Bmilford.road. 5001. ; Cheri ley, 50th. ; Jade's, 2504 ; 81. Peter's, Oldham, IV/. ; Belmont, 501. • Muchboka 100/. • Tuctlioles, 15/. . • St. Hasebelw, 230/. • Testwisile, ; Bernoldswick, 2001., making in all 10,8 251. The number of parcels of clothing which were received at the Bridewell depOt during the week was 132, making Is all kcal. The number of bola and oases already mat Imo the diamond diatneta is 1,54 which 77 have been despatched during the past week. The Vale of Reath Railway emp/oyes have agreed to • deduction of 1 j per mut. from their wages up to the end of March next, for the lAtioubire opestairaa. About 1001. will thus be realised in three months.—Bristol Mercury. Braemar IN nouns—At the Worship- street policarcourt, yesterday, Lewis Bennett, otherwise known as Deerfoot, the pedestrim, was charged with a violent assault upon W. Byre, otherwise known as W. Preston. The alleged assault occurred at the White Lion public house, at Hackney Wick, sod arose out of a dispute in oponectioo with a foot race which took place there on the '29th of December. The complainant's counsel, in opening the case, stated that the defendant was said to be a North American Indian, but whether really so or ea Englishman, or " any other man," he must be taught that acts of violence could not be committed with impunity. He hoped that the case would he sent for trial. The magistrate infliMed, however, a DIM of its. and costa, or fourteen days' impriamment. A case arising out of the same dispute, and in which W. Syre was himself charged with an assault, wes previously disposed of at the Worship.strest court, the defendant being tined Jl. mid coati. Of • month's imprisonment. in the course of his tins, Yr. Sere gave it as his opinion that Deerfoot'e running was generally mere "Punch and Judy business," or, as he explained it, " an eshibitiorinot a race." Importing tea without colour OP the leaf pre . vein. ter Mime wing of bawler brown loevoe as Is w , until kinds, ilorainsn's Tea is uncoloured, therefore .Ivy/ good alike. Sold la pockets by IMO agents.—(Advertbentent.l J SUM' SHAWLS, MANTLES, FANCY DBMS'S, elm B. WILLEY and lON. helm desirous of reducing their Stock previous to their annual etockkaktag, have decided to allow a discount of TEN PILE CENT. apes all sales amounting to 10a. and ia Lwarde will Ind Ws an unusual opportunity for making pur chases, as the stock alsocumprleasa large assortment of NUIIEE Y, !FLANNEL& BLANKET*, ODUNTERIPA NW, and general DILA MY GOODS, purchased by the Ono for the present swami. lb and 16, LUDGATE.STREET, LONDON, LC., Four doom green St, /burs-churchyard. | 1863-01-10T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.697 | 0.245 |
0002642-00000 | STOLEN KISSES. —PIESSE and LUBIN'S 211 W PIIIYMUS for the festivities—ltioka rams sad their !Aegis!, Box-his-Dark goo air Roger de Cove*, bp flavour, throe hoMMe. hi a pretty ger, 75.-2, New Baal street. muu MEDAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and THAVELLI2fO MOB wtth LAMS WARDROBE TZUNIII32IIBVM O 4 'ten Ober Mugu DISPATCH EOM% WRITING and DEEMING CALL and IMO other articles for boos or ooatlneutal travelling. Muntrabsd eatalognee poet free. Abe Alien's Barrack Furniture Calalogos or Portage Dad steads, Drawers, &ay Chairs, Wasishandetands, CsMs ewt n tree. J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, lli, Weis glum. London, W.C. MAPPIN BROTHERS' WEST-END HOUSE soleb and dtatinetly at uOENT-brKEET. For 50 years MAPPIN BitOTtlEtt.s . lisuintactures hare been gaining celebrity and s good name but ft la quit* a nalatsks to suppose that theism sold In Oxford-dreet at all. Yatabliabed In Sheffield A.D. 1810. Hones-t 7 and at KING WILLIAX-BTII IT, LC. wAsmosonr—Qciffixrs PLATS & (Imam Wain, lIKKMIIO. CaPIPAGNE, DRY and DELICATE. Inle 242., gaerbe - - par dam, ceiling carriage mid. Recommended with mae.—HRNRY BR Z.. 7 end Oa, merceseen Old Fundreln DietUlery, Holborn. LC.. end $O, Regeetetreet. Waterloolgooe, B.F. HARMONIUMS. - NSW MODZL. GRAYER. ELLS, sod WOOD, DM, legentairest THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1863. Ebr Court. OSBORNE, JAIL 9. Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louis, walked and drove yesterday morning. The Queen drove out again in the afternoon, attended by the Coastline of Gainaborough, and Major-General the Hon. A. N. Hood. Countess Bhicher had the honour of accompanying her Majesty. The Queen held a Council this day, at which were present his Greoe the Archbishop of Canterbury, Earl Granville, Lord President ; the Duke of Somesset, and the Right Hon. Sir George Grey. At tbe Council, parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from Tuesday, the 13th January, unto the sth February, and ► proclamation was issued, summoning par liament to meet on Thursday, the sth of February, for the despatch of public badmen. Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the Conseil, attended. The Archbishop of Oanterbury, the Duke of Somerset, Earl Granville, and Hr. Helps, left town at nine o'clock yesterday morning, by &special train on the South Western Railway, crowed from Gosport to Osborne Pier in the Fire Queen, and arrived at Osborne about one o'clock. The Archbishop of Canterbury, FAA Granville, the Duke of Somerset, and Secretary Sir George Grey, altar attend. log her Majesty's Privy Council, re-embarked on the Fire Queen, and returned to London by a special railway train. Tai PRIRCZ Or WALES.—SANDB.INGLIf, FRIDAY ILTllRSOON.—Conaiderable sanoyance was canna his Royal Highness yesterday afternoon, by a circumstance which led to the abrupt termination of the sport. His Royal High... bad been shooting with good wooer for about three bane, and when about to shoot a wood where a large rise of pm• was expected, it wee found that one of his tenants, a Mr. Sharringham, was rabbit digging just on the edge ri the wood. His Royal Highness at once intimated his doiirmi. nation to have no more shooting that day, and the royal party at once returned to the hall. This morning hie Royal Highness has been in consultation with his agent and solicitor on the subject. The Mayor of Lynn (L. W. Jarvis, Rsq.) also bad the honour of an interview, and lunched with hie I Royal Highness. This afternoon his Royal Highness rode over the estate. Pheasant 'hooting will be resumed to morrow. Tux NEW BARoxirs.—WHrrzaALL, JANuARY 9. —The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal granting the dignity of a baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the tuadermentioasd Foilsmen and the respective heir male of their bodies lawfully begotten ; viz. :—Thoinaa Davis. Lloyd, of Brom wydd, in the wanly of Car. digan, and of Kilrhue, in the county of Pembroke, Fag. ; Henry Rich, of Sonniog, in the county of Berke, Peg. ; Frame' Crossley, of Bello Vue, in the county of York, and of Sonacisytoe, in the county of Suffolk, Esq. ; Wiliam Brown, of Richmond-hill, in the county palatine of Lan caster, Fag. ' • Sir Daniel Cooper, of Woollabra, in New Wales, SouthWaßnight, late Speaker of the Legislative Assem bly of that coloey ; David Baxter, of Kilmaron, in the county of Fife, Fag.—Gazelte. _ . Their Royal highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge sod the Prisons Mary, and hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, honoured the Dschem of Invernew with their company at dinner last evening, at Kensington Palace. A select party were invited to meet their royal highsew• _ . _ The Duke and Durham of Wellington and Lord William Hay. have left Apeley Howe for Strathfieldaye, Haat& The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, who ar rived in town a few days since, will leave Portman-square on Monday for their seat, WimpoLs Hag, Cambridgeshire. Lady Agoeta Yorke is staying at Melton Mowbray, on a visit to Mr. sod lady Mary Craven. The Countess Craven and the Ladies Craven come to town to-day from The Grove, Herta, where they have been staying on • visit to the Earl and Csnateas of Clareodon. The Countess Dowager of Westmoreland and lady Rose Fano have returned to town from visiting the Berl end Comte= of Clarendon, at The Grove, near Wet• ford. The Countess of Kenniare arrived at the Royal Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, on Thursday, from the Coa. tinent. Viscount Royston will leave town to-day, on a yiait to Mx. W. and Lady Nary Craven, at Craves Lodge, Melton Mowbray. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have returned to Grosvenor-pie from Winter Villas, Ply mouth, where they have been on a visit to the Marquis of Noi manby._ _ . Mr. and Mrs. Disraeli were the guests of Baron Rothethild in their sojourn at Torquay. The marriage was solemnised on Thursday, by the Hon. and Rev. Robert Liddell, of Lady Catherine Lakes, sister of the late Margais of Ely, to Captain Arthur Loftus, late of the 18th Harmers. The bride wee mom. paid to St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, by the Mar &Mesas of Ely and Viscount Hawardeo, who gave the bride away. The bridesmaids were Lady Marion Loftin, Lady Emily Toler, the Hoe. Clementina Maude, and the Hon. Olivia Calthofpe. Colonel Francis Seymour acted as beet man. At a grand amateur concert at Leamington, on Thursday, given as behalf of the Coventry weevers, Ladies Ida and Mary FeiWing, Miss Bertha Yorke, Mr. Coleridge, Captain Stzacy, Mr. Millais, and Mr. Standish were among the sinprs. A duet by Lady John Manners and Mine Stan dish was also given, mad was perhaps (says the Lea mi ngton Courier) the most charming mid delightful piece of the day. The moot refined taste sad ability were blended with a fiezi. Why of voice and superior style of azimut/no. Lady John Mansen also sang with peculiar softiies Haydn's solo, "My Mother bids me Bind my Hair." At the conclusion of the piece her ladyship was greeted with prolonged cheering. _ _ CZYML PALACR-01f2 SHILLIWO DAT.—FRI DAT, JAN. 9.—Admistime ce payment, 1,315; Moo by usesue tickets. 862; tetal, 2,197. Nairn 9l. Aberdeen Letth 97 Ardrossan Pont ash Gab, sy Nairn 14 80 Queenstown 72 Holyhead Liverpool Pembroke Penzance Jersey Brest L'Oriont Rochefort Plymouth Weymouth , .67 Portsmouth 0.70 Kew. 29 7s, London Yarmouth _lf' Scarborough.; Shields ; Heligoland nhagen 1 co. Zer B6Tonne... 0 Lisboa 1/1711. N. to W., moderato. BooTWZ. - - snow or rain. LE to B. and W.. liauA ong, some rain . ILL to S. and W., fresh W. Ceram. to strong. 8.8.5 to 8.3. W. and N.W,PaQO►. W., strong, to a gale, rainy. As nett above. MONDAY. N.W. to S.W., strong to • gale. 8.8. W. to W N.W., • gale, rainy. 5.9. W. to W.N.W., strong, squally. As next above. &WENN...in. S.W. to N.W., Oxon, unsettled. SB.E. to 8.8. W., B.S ENGLAND. As above. strong, some rain or snow. N.E. to &S. strong, S. Ontfr. 8.8. K. to W.8.W., some rain or snow. strong, rainy. Eighteen months before his death the late Car dinal Morlot added the following lines to his will : " In terminating this act, in which my last wishes are comprised, I humbly ask pardon of God and my fellow. men for the faults which I may have committed against them in the course of my life and my long career as a bishop. This weer I hope to quit as soon as possible, and I ask of God this mos from the desire to render the ter rible account which will soon be demanded of me, and of disposing myself to do so more seriously than I have hitherto done. If I can truly declare that I have never sought nor dee;red any of the divers functions which I have filled, and if I can say with all sincerity that I have held them! with out any illusion, I am not the less bound to admit that In no reaped had I anything that could justify the choice and the preference of which I have been the object." He says further on that he had saved no money ; that he never had the slightest inclination that way, and that, even were he so inclined, the liabilities attached to his functions would not have allowed him to do so. It is certain, even without this declaration, that the prelate, who was at once Cardinal Archbishop of Pans, senator, and grand almoner of the Emperor, died poor—so poor that the expenses of his funeral have to be defrayed by the state. A Paris letter in the Inds pendant says :—" The subscription in favour of the cotton workmen in Frame has not bad the success which was to be drink!. MM. Pereira, touched with the position of that branch of industry, have written a letter to the Emperor, proposing another mode of assistance, more efficacious and more moral. Those gentlemen propose that a loan of 15,000,000 franca should be made to the unemployed workmen, cm easy condition both as regards Intelsat and facilities of reimbursement, offering to subscribe themselves for the sum of 2,000,000 francs. The prefect of the Seine- Infirieure, being consulted by the government upon that project, replied that it appeared to him impracticable." A letter from Berlin states that the numerous manufactories of cotton in that city are suffering severely from the scarcity of the raw material. A number of them are completely at a stead, and others have discharged a peat port of their bands. At least 6,000 of those weavers are now oct of employment in the Prussian capital. The Theatre of the Op4ra Comique, Paria, has during the first five days of this month realised the enor mous reosiptm of 30,013 fr., or 6,000 fr. per night. Thin sum hem Dever yet been attained in eo short • time, no that the new administration cannot complain. • Di Augier'e new drama Le Fits de Gliboyer was samonneed for performanoe some evenings mace at the theatre of Anton (Saone-et-Loire), and as it was expected that opposing parties would make it an occasion of disorder, the gendarmery and police attended in considerable force. The actors were saluted with applause from the pit and hisses from other parts of the house. The commissary of police sad the mayor exerted themselves to restore order, but in vain, for after a momentary calm the hissing recom menced and continued to the end of the piece, so that it was impossible to bear a word. To prevent a recurrence of a similar scene, the piece has been withdrawn by order of the authorities. The question has been raised at Paris of adopting repressive measures against poachers. The other day a gendarme discovered, on a haprick, in the environs of Paris, an immense net, called by poachers a "shroud," and with it, as a convincing proof of the ravages of that formidable engine, 132 partridges. A net of this description is valued at I,ooofr. to 1,200 fr., but the profits arising from it must be enormous, for with It all the game mu be swept off • plain in one night. PRUSSIA. The %nut Zeitung (the feudal journal) of Berlin, M a programme for 1863, says : The situation is favourable, and the victory certain if the King's language is followed by energetic acts. It was only in 1813 that the struggle against Bonaparte commenced; with the year 1863, fifty years after, commences the struggle against democracy for the liberation of Prussia and of Germany. The recoastitution of the country and of royalty upon their former bases-such are the object and the prize of the present contest. Weakness above has produced disorder below. It is from above that the present situa tion has proceeded ; and it is from above that the conser vative dements must be reorganised, for they are too weak to reorganise themselves. If the government and its partisans were united by a reciprocal confidence the former would not grant ►n electoral law, but would govern in con. formity with the constitution ; it would consider the bud get as the principal affair, would effect of itself all the re trenchments possible, and would each year consider how far the chapters of the budget might be specialised with out risking the treader to the Chamber of Deputies of the power which is necessary to the crown. (111011105 ULM/BAWL ) FRANCE. PARTS, JAN. 10. The Moniteur of this morning announoea that the Courrier du Dimandie has received a third warning. SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. 9, EVENING. The discussion on Mexican affairs was continued to-day in the Congress. Senor Rivero censured the policy inaugurated by France and Spain in Mexico, and defended the po licy of non-intervention. Nothing has yet been decided upon in reference to the resignations tendered by several function aries. That of Senor Coello y Quesada has only been accepted unofficially. WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.) BAIVISAY. JAM:WM . IO, 0 AX. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. trite erpreM ,dvertlawatands load tar It;17;;•;i" London Inedwg Pram% at Ye anon, 10, Bouverlootroot, by Two be Ic ow Ur day ol pobakailow. UOVINT GAIDIN. Tins EVENING, Tlii 114117T1V11 DA176 . 1113E. Ildlle. Pam Mr Santley. and Mr. W. Harrison Ms —And Pantota LEQUIN BEAUTY AND TSB BlAST.—Coodoctor i 7kr. A. Mollon.—Commenco M too otinaloo to 7. HAYMARKET. Tam Emma. OUZ "ditiCRICIN 00USM. Mara. Bothern and Ilnelutona ; Era E FltswEllam. -LAMMAS PRINCE OR ABYWENLL Mr. Compton and MYs L Leaky. —And MR.S. WEITL Mr. Compton and M 1 Hardier. PRINCESWB. Trio EVLMING, THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE M 1 Oosetsaos Aylmer. —And the Pantomime, HIQUICT WITH THE TETT ; or, Harlequin end Mother Shlpton. Juan. Whew, H. Power, and Halford; Him A. Collinami. BRITANNIA. TBM Swum, the Pantomime, ABON HASSAN. Wm Lane Mesas. gnat, lonia, Newham, and 3fdlie. Celeste Stephan Tom Sayers and his two performing Halm—And SOME BELLS THAT RANO.—Commence at half-past O. NIGH WATIR AT LONDON BEIDGN. TIDII DAY Maratmg, bb. LEA....AAmemoos. 6i. tom. To-Gossow—Nornlng 66 41s.....Afteask, AL I. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. Tea Underground Railway, to use a slang phrase of the day, may now be called a great fact, and may take its place as the subject for a hun dred gushing leaders. Like all new undertakings —from the Thames Tunnel to the Great Eastern —it will be looked upon, for a time, as the one reformer of the hour. It will be credited with a power of performing wonders which it is never likely to possess, and will doubtless encou rage the birth of many followers and imitators. The days of want of faith in railways have long since passed, and superstitious belief has now taken the place of coaching scepticism. The Under ground Railway is the newest enterprise of its kind ; it is the one which creeps most closely to our door-steps, and it will therefore doubtless be the one which will meet with the most favour and attention. For twenty or five and twenty years the travelling MAHOMIT has been content to go to the railway mountain, and now the railway moun tain is straggling to come to the travelling Mansur. The travelling Msnourr can hardly feel otherwise than flattered. It is his duty, at any rate, to thank the railway shareholders for their politeness and benevolence, and to ask no troublesome questions about vulgar dividends. The great work which the Underground Rail way is expected to perform is the relief of the City traffic. It is expected to cut that Gordian knot of vehicles and passengers which causes police men to be tyrannical and Common Councilmen to make themselves ridiculous. What capacities it has at present for performing this gigantic task are not easily perceived by the impartial observer. At Holborn-hill it threatens to become a feeder of the City traffic, instead of a re liever. It will deliver goods and passengers on the borders of the crowd, but it will hardly deliver the City from its pressing difficulty. It may ease certain broad thoroughfares in the out skirts, which were never troubled with an emcees of traffic, bat it will leave the fifty great feeding ar teries of the City almost as choked as they were before its coming. It may have & little influence at Holborn-bars, but what it draws from that point it will only pour out again at Victoria-street. When its extension is finished to Finsbury-circus —another railway of the future—Newgate-street may have just cause to bless its existence, but at present Newgate-street stands a chance of being more blocked than ever by contributions to and from its terminus. Al the fist creeping arm thrown out towards a general centralization of all railways, it may be welcomed or not, according to the way of looking at it, but some time must elapse before it can be fairly admired as a City traffic reformer. As a junction line to the great Northern and Western railways it has not even done its work thoroughly and welL It has started from the Great Western, and has picked up the Great Northern in its course, but it has passed by a rail way of equal importance at Easton-square—the London and North Western. It is not for us to enter into or give publicityto the reasons assigned on both ides for this palpable omission :—it is sufficient to refer to the fact when the Underground Rail way is praised as a collector of all the heavy traffic from the north and west of England. The construction of the Underground Railway is a matter which we may safely leave to profes sional critics, after expressing a belief, drawn from personal observation, that the engineer and the contractors have done their work well and honestly. They have had great difficulties to contend with, which they knew of before they turned a sod, and, fed with unlimited supplies of capital, they have overcome these difficulties. Backed by the Great Western's shareholders and influence, by the Great Northern's shareholders and influence, and the Corporation of the City of London, who are anxious to turn to profitable account the slimy desert of Victoria-street, their success was certain. Money, as we have before said, can do anything, and a million and a quarter sterling, if we are rightly informed, has built the Underground Railway. Much time, which is also money, has been consumed in the task, but the task, up to a certain point, is finished. The tunnelling of the Underground Railway is not longer, or more impressive, than other railway tunnelling, but it is imbedded in different soil. There is the three-mile tunnel on the Manchester and Sheffield line, there is the celebrated Box tunnel on the Great Western Railway, built by an engineer who generally sacrificed capital for scientific display, and there is the Kilsby tunnel on the North Western Railway. All these works differ materially from tunnels which have to be bored through a London street, between gas pipes, water pipes, sewers, and telegraphic wires, like the tunnels of the Underground Railway. In their difficulties of construction they more re semble the Thames Tunnel, though we sincerely hope that they will never become such a laughing stock for posterity. The Underground Railway deserves credit for one thing. Though it has been a nuisance for years while in process of formation, it has cleared up its litter, and has left no permanent eyesore I above ground. All its merits and its faults lie buried in the London clay and gravel ; and in this it forms a worthy contrast to the works of other companies. Telegraphic enterprise, in particular, is a glaring offender in this respect, having covered our not very picturesque town with a web of tight-ropes and wire clothes-lines. Underground ingenuity may surely do something for us here, and relieve us from such a terrible infliction in the name of utility. The Underground Railway is already promised several imitations in various parts of London. A railway is planned from Leicester-square to Kensington ; and those dripping wells of Wapping and Rotherhithe, and that damp fragment of a cavernous fair, which together go by the name of the Thames Tunnel, are threatened with utiliza tion as an under-water railway. These are only two out of the many similar projects which will doubtless be brought before Parliament for its sanction, and against which one or two indigna tion meetings have been held by frightened trades people. If present public convenience is made to give way for future public benefit, let us hope that the projectors will be merciful. They will neither be backed with the capital nor the influence which supports the present Underground Railway ; and for their own sakes, therefore, we trust they will make short work of their disagreeable task, and save their shareholders, and the inhabitants near their lines, from all unnecessary suffering. OPENING Or THE FRENCH CHILMBERS.—The Monittur of yesterday announces that the French Emperor will open in person the legislative session of 1863 in the grand hall of the Louvre on Monday next, the 12th inst., and that he will receive the oaths of those members who have not yet taken them. The ceremony is to begin at one o'clock precisely, and every one present is to be seated by a quarter past 12 at the latest. LATEST INTFILIGENOE. POLAND. The Czas of Warsaw eaya : Out of the 66 persons tried by the military tribunal three have been declared not guilty, and it has alio demanded of the Grand Duke the liberation of nine others. That request has been acceded to, and 12 innocent persons have just left the prison. One of the accused complained that the committee of inquiry had forced him to confirm the denunciations of Piwoniski, the agent of the least police, and that his own observations were not entered on the proch-verbel. Another of the prisoners complained that no ►ttention bad been paid to his demand when he called for the evidence of a vanes. It is proved that the oom mittee of inquiry attributed to the accused replies which they never made, and presented them as voluntary admis sions. A SINGULAR ROMANCE. (nom OUR °yrs onaseromarr.) PARIS, FRIDAY Emma. M. de Villemessant, the editor of the Figaro, some time since informed his readers that he was the illegitimate son of an unmarried lady of noble family whose name he bore ; that out of filial respect for his mother's memory he had long withheld the legal evidence of bis parentage, but that being harraseed and persecuted by some of his mother's relations, represented by them as an impostor, and actually prosecuted by them in a court of law for bearing a name to which they alleged he bad no right, he felt it his duty to his children to lay aside the scruples which bad so long restrained him, and, at a painful sacrifice of feeling, to lay the whole case before the world and the tribunals of the country. The facts thus alluded to came out very fully on January 6, before the civil tribunal of Blois, and they con stitute a very singular romance. The case exc►tes intense local interest, and in the crowded court were to be seen many members of the oldest and most wealthy families in the department, who had known M. de Villemessant from his infancy, and among whom the circum stances of his birth were matter of notoriety. The Count de Beaucorps de Crdquy, Madame de Bou vale, and M. de Clinchamp were among the wit nesses for K de Villemessant. The present action, which arises out of one pend ing before the courts of Paris, is in the form of a demand for a judicial declaration that the plaintiff is in reality the natural son of the late Mademoi selle Louise Ren6e-Francoise de Launay de Villemessant, who was the daughter of Philippe Delannay de Villemessant, one of the body-guards of Louis XVL, by his wife Louise Ran& Hurault de Saint Denis. This form of action is, in the lan guage of the code, styled recherche de la makrnit4 t which is permitted, while, on the contrary, recherche de fa paterniti—inquiry as to the paternity of an illegitimate child—is prohibited by an express article. M. Lachaud, counsel for M. de Villemessant, stated, in substance, that the mother of his client, a lady of excellent family in Tonraine, was unfor tunately seduced by a Colonel Cartier, whom she accompanied throughout Europe in the wars of the Empire, in which he greatly distinguished himself. By him she bad two children, the plaintiff, born at Rouen in 1810, and a girl named Isoline, now de emed. After her elopement she bore the name of Cartier, and that name was habi tually given to her children during their infancy. Nevertheless, when the present plaintiff at the age of 16 went through the catholic ceremony of the first communion, he was described by his name of De Villemessant, which was then re cognised both by his mother and grandmother. A certificate of his birth at Rouen, in which he was described as the son of Mdlle. de Villemessant, was also among the proofs. That he was the son of Mdlle de Villemeasant was notorious in Blois, where he was known and liked as a dare-devil boy, and where, to all those who knew his mother, the striking likeness spoke for itself. The only diffi culty in the me was that at the age of 21 M. de Villemesaant fell in love and married without his mother's consent. On that occasion, in order to evade the law, he procured an "act of notoriety." in which he was described by the name of Cartier, and as having been born in Poland of " parents unknown." Soon after the marriage his mother forgave him, and he lived on terms of affection with her until her death, which happened in a most tragical way in 1847. Colonel Cartier had then been long dead, and she, having lost a law suit in which the whole of her expected fortune was involved, was living in Paris in great poverty. M. de Villemessant, himself poor at that time, had helped his mother to the best of his ability, and one of the proofs of her acknowledgment of him as her son was a bill in her favour drawn by him, and endorsed by her. However, in 1847 Mdlle. deVille measant and her daughter Isoline committed suicide together, leaving letters in which they de sired that their little furniture in their lodging at Montmartre might be given to the plaintiff. Ever since that time the name of De Villemessant had been borne by the plaintiff without dispute. But very lately K Casein and Mme. Vezien, the legiti mate nephew and niece of his mother, brought an action against him in Paris, in which they alleged that hie only real name was Cartier, and that he had no right to bear the family name of M. deVille messant. In answer to this action, the plaintiff, not wishing to brand the memory of his mother, contented himself with pleading the notoriety of his name of M. de Villemessant. The tribunal of Paris, however, held that in the face of the "act of notoriety" obtained by himself on the occasion of his marriage, the evidence of contrary notoriety was not sufficient, and it accordingly granted an injunction against his using the name of De Villemessant. M. de Villemessant appealed, and the court of appeal being informed of the ac tion to establish his parentage, which he had at length decided to bring at Blois, adjourned the case for three months to await the result of that action. M. Lachaud now submitted that the proof as to the matter of fact was clear as noon-day. His adversaries, in fact, ad mitted this by declining to argue the case on the merits, and confining themselves to taking objection to the jurisdiction. He argued at great length a point of law which is in reality the only substantial question in dispute, i.e., whether the various letters and certificates produced con stitute such a "commencement of proof in wilting" as is required by the code to sustain an action of this kind. The case stands over for a week, when the public minister will be heard. The motive of N. de Villemessant's opponents, as stated by M. Lathaud, is simply to extort money. He had lent them considerable sums from time to time, they always writing to him as "My dear I oonsin," and it was only when his patience was tired out that they threatened to force him either to drop his name or to brand the memory of his mother. The Bank of France returns show, aa was anti cipated, a considerable decline in the stock of bul lion. The increase in the discount department, which, under ordinary circumstances, betokens activity in trade, cannot be thus construed in the present instance, because, as I am informed, the greater part of the augmentation is attributable to the discount of treasury bills necessitated by re mittances to Mexico. I further learn that imme diately after M. Fould's statement that the cost of the Mexican expedition was 83,000,000, further drafts wefts received to the extent of 22,000,000 more. According to some estimates the real ex penditure up to the present time is not less than 220,000,000. The Bourse was heavy to-day in consequent* of the comments made upon the Bank returns. I am enabled to state that the paragraph which has gone the round of the papers, representing that Mr. Dayton, the American minister, had discussed with the Emperor the project of an armistice in America, is essentially untrue. I have just heard that the Cowries du Disnanthe has received a warning for last Sunday's article, by M. Prevost Paradol, suggesting reforms in the working of universal suffrage. I donot know thepre ciae grounds of the warning, but I believe one of them is that M. Paradol objects to printed bulletins, which are thrust by government agents into the hands of ignor►nt people, who think they are bound to use them, and that every elector should be bound to prove his intelligence and real will by writing the name of the candidate of his choice. I can well conceive that this proposal to limit the suffrage to people who can read and write may be plausibly construed as a csae of flat blasphemy against that universal suffrage which, as at present organised, can never by any possibility fail to echo the commands of the executive power. Mozart's Requiem was performed this day, at 12 o'clock, in the Cathedral of Notre Dame for the repose of the souls of the archbishops of Paris, whose coffins are to be placed in the vault lately prepared for them under the choir. The bodies of those of M.gre. Pierre de Marca, deceased in 1662; Hardouiu de PiSrlffize de Beaumont, in 1671 ; Francois de Harley de Champvallou, in 1695 ; Charles de Vintimille, in 1746 ; Christophe de Beaumont, in 1781 ; Antoine Leclerc de Juign6, who resigned in 1801 ; Cardinal de Belloy, de ceased in 1808 ; Cardinal de Talleyrand-Perigord, in 1821 ; Hyacinthe de Quelen, in 1839 ; Denis Afire, in 1848 ; Auguste Sibour, in 1857 ; and Car dinal Morlot, in 1862. THE WAR IN CHINA. The Secretary of State for War has received a despatch and ita enclosures, addresaed to him by Brigadier-General Staveley, C. 8., commanding her Majesty's troops in China, of which the following copies are pubhahed in yesterday's Gazette : Headquarters, near Bah-ding, Oct. 21, 1862. Sir,—l have the honour to report for your information that the Chinese authorities having expressed their willing ness to plea a garrison in Kah-ding, if the allied forces would recapture it for them, the place was taken by storm after a bombardment of two hours, this morning, by the force under my immediate command, mentioned in the accompanying return marked (A), as well as the British naval forte under Captain Daiwa, CB., and the French troops, placed respectively at my disponi by Via-Ad• mind Sir James Hops and Captain Fanottn, command ing his Imperial Majesty's forces in China, also the lo cated Ward's force, under the command of an American (Colonel Burgoviene), and Lieutenant Kingsley's 67th Regiment, battalion of 500 Chinese, and six mortars worked by Chinese, under Lieutenant Cane, ILA., all detailed in return marked (A). The guns and mortars were got into position during the night, and opened fire so soon u the walls could be seen. At 8 o'clock, two practicable breaches having been made, the French and British each established their bridges, the British under the direction of Lieutenant Knevitt, &N., and Lieutenant Lyeter, R.E., the storming parties of the 31st and 67th Regiments, under the command of Captain Christian, 31st Regiment., then planted their ladders and entered the place without opposition, the enemy escaping by the opposite aide of the city. The place had been considerably strengthened since our last visit, by au outwork made to flank the walls, and protected by a sort of bomb-proof, which, however, waa not proof against 8-inch mortar shells. I gave over the place to Colonel Bur goviene and his men, and, except the storming parties, none of her Majesty's naval or military forces were allowed to enter it. The re-capture of Kah-ding completes the radius oflthirty miles round Shasghae, which it was decided should be cleared of the Tai-ping rebels. I trust that the excellent conduct, of the troops under very tempting circum stances, and the very arduous nature of the service, will be favourably considered. 1 wish to mention for favourable notice, Captain C. Gordon, commanding Royal Engineers ; Captain Mansergh, Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-General ; Captain Gammsll, Deputy Assittant-Quartermaster-Gen. ; Dr. Rennie, 31st Regiment, Senior Medical Officer ; Assis tant Commissary-General Thompson, in charge of Commis miseariat ; lieutenant Jebb, 31st Regiment; and the Prince Witgeostein, of the Ist Prussian Lancer Guard Regiment, who acted as my Aides-de-Camp. I take this opportunity of recording the greet assistance I hate invariably received on the 'occasions of the various expeditions from Mr. Consul Medhurst, and Mr. C. Ala baster, of the consular service. I also wish to manila, the services performed by Commander Strode, of her Majesty's ship Vulcan, who was employed during the whole of the operations against the Tai-pings, and whose name was in advertently omitted in my recommendatory despatch ; also of hie first lieutenant, Lieutenant Grant. Commander Strode bad the working of the naval 32. pounders on all co- Cili01)11 when they were used, and was assisted by Lieute nant Grant. _ . In transmitting a list of casualties marked (B), I have much matisfaction in calling your attention to the senio r medical officer's report (herewith forwarded) on the health of the field force.—l have, &c., _ . . _ C. S4avittEr, Brigadier-General, Commanding her Idsiesty's Troops in China. The Right Honourable the Secretary of State for War, War•offioe, Pall-mall. London. THE POPE'S SPEECH.—A correspondent of the Tempe, ins letter from Rome dated the 3rd instant, states that the reception of the French officers at the Vatican on New Year's Day was so unusually solemn that of itself it indicated a radial change in the diplomatic relations with France. The Pope, be adds, had a very animated and smiling aspect, and seemed in excellent health. His speech was is French, and appeared to have been learnt by heart, although " here and there some few extempore words" escaped him. It is perhaps owing to this circum stance that two different versions of the speech have been published in the Paris journals. The Bade of yesterday places several peruses from these two versions aide by side, and point. out bow very much more energetic the Pope is made to speak in the columns of the Union than in those of the Moniteur. In one paper oc curs the phrase, "Why cannot I also bless my enemies!' In the other this is given as, " Why cannot I also bias the impious r The discrepancy between other passages is even more marked. The Temp. of yesterday, in comment ing upon the .peoch,says :—" Pins IN. blessed the Emperor, the Empress, the Prince Imperial, and the French army. He regretted he could not also bless his enemies. We were not aware that the gospel forbade him to do so." " We are informed," says the C'entstitutionnel, " that the Superior Council of Commerce, Agriculture, and Ilsnrdacture has been called on by the French government to examine the sugar question in all its bearings, both u regards internal consumption and the regime of exportation and maritime interests." His Honour Sir William Foster St•well, Knight, slake justice of the Supreme Court at Melbourne, lies appointed Mr. William Barr, of Beighley, Yorkshire, soli citor, • commissioner to take and remise affidavits in Engbutil to be need in the Supreme Court at Judicature of the colony of Victoria. . . . Among the new companies (says the Atheneum) one of a most novel and curious nature is talked of. The object is to construct a gigantic reflecting telescope of far greater dimensions th,,n Lord Itore's celebrated six-feet reflector, with which it is expected wonderful planetary sights will be revealed. "We hope, if such an instrument be constructed, that it will be erected where the atmo- sphere is clear ; for, as we well know, Lord Itosee's splendid telescope is sully out of place in the very misty atmosphere of Ireland." The honorary secretary of the Central Relief Pond has received an intim►tion from the Mersey Dock Board, that any vessel with food for the Lancashire opera. tives "shall have the full Odle of the docks of the company, free of all dock rates and charges." This resolution was unanimously adopted, and it was also agreed "that so rates shall be charged on any food or other article imported directly for the same objects." The total receipts of the Central Fund yesterday amounted to shove 10,0001. About 140 boxes, saved from the wreck of the Colombo, will, it is expected, arrive by the seat homeward Australian packet, due next week. Mr. Cowdery, for many year; the toll collector at the lichen floating bridge that leads from South►mpton to Natio) , Abbey, was found dead in the toll-house yester day. In 1860, one in every 9,404 slaves in the United States was insane, one in every 4,900 was a deaf mate, and one in every 2,503 was an idiot. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADNIAAIST, JAN. 9. Dr. A. Graham, to the Edinbeuxh. Ammtant.Elargeool B. Brown ( , to the Dumberland ; K. J. (YToole, to be &Athlone! to M• Forte; and T. S. Bur. nett, to the Royal Adelaide, for service at Plymouth Hoe- OW. Amietant Payment& in Mane H. H. MT. Grant, to the Invedilrator• .—Surgeon POBTAIKIIITH, JAIL 9. The Termagant, 25, screw frigate, Captain Ro bert Han.. paid out a l commission to-day. The Pylades, 21, screw corvette, °appal Arthur W. A. Hood, is expected to sail to-morrow for North America and the West lodise. -- iii; member of the Privy Council arrived at the Royal Clarence yard this morning shortly before eleven o'clock, and crossed over to Osborne in the Firequeen steam vessel, Master F. W. Pant commanding. They returned in the afternoon and proceeded to London. CHATHAM, J pg. 9. Admiralty instructions haveleinireo — ervedai the dockyard directing a shot-proof turret to be erected on the upper or lighting deck of the Royal Oak, 80, 800-horse power, iron-cued steamer, for the protection of the cap tain d uring an engagement. The turret will accommodate one person, and it will be encased in armour-plating of the same thickness as that on the exterior of the Royal Oak. It is probable that the Royal Oak will be shortly commis sioned, and a certain number of her °SOWS eppointed, in order that the work remaining to be accomplished on board in the way of preparing the frigate for sea may be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. The subjoined (says the Army and Navy Gazette) are the names of those Trawls which either an on their way to England, or have been ordered home, viz.: —Hecate, Fawn, Pioneer, ImpErisuais, Odin, Scoot, Pearl, Encounter, Centaur, Sphinx, Renard, Blandon, Snake, Vulcan, Clio, Wye, London, Man, and Melpomene. The Beagle is ordered to be put out of commission at Hoag Bonn, Pas to be available on the spot if her services should be required. PRACTICAL JOKING IN THE ARMY.—WO sincerely regret to have to refer to • case of " practical joking" which lately occurred in the 18th Human, and which formed the subject of • court of inquiry. Anything less jocose and more stupid and ungentlmmilike than the pro ceedings conventioasily clawed under this heed cannot well be conceived. Gutting the room of an unpopular member of a regiment is an act more befitting the undergraduate career of a " ticket of leave," than that of a gentleman's son ; and in the present instance the nn-resentful character of the victim took away from the outrage even the element of pluck which is sometimes held to palliate such freaks. Schoolboys, not to speak of those grown to man's estate, have long mince eschewed this kind of boisterous mis chief. We are glad to find that his royal highness the field-marshal commanding-in-chief promptly took up the cue in the 18th Hussars, and when it was proved, at once sent down the deputy-adjutant-general to Hounslow, who read a severe lecture to the offenders, and announced that their leave was stopped and their promotion affected by their transgressions. As some impression to the coatrary appears to prevail, we feel bound to state that the culprits at once bowed to their sentence, and accepted it in • spirit which leads WI to hope we shall bear no more of these vul gar eccentricitiel l —Aresy zed Navy Gazette. REDUCTION OF THE NAVY. An examination of the Nary List would seem to justify the conclusion that the Admiralty intend to make a considerable diminution in the estimate of expenses for sea. going ships. No leas than sixteen vessels have been paid out of commission during the past quarter, including five line-of-battle ships. This is au unusual number to be dismantled in one quarter; but in addition to those already enumerated, there are no less than 17 under orders to return to England, allot which will in all probability, be paid out of commission on their arrival, their term of service having expired. To supply the vacancies of the 33 ships paid off or under orders to return home, there have been only seven commis sioned during the past quarter. Of these, two are merely store and receiving ships, and cannot, therefore, be accounted effective men-of-war. It is very clear, also, that daring the ensuing quarter no material addition will be made to the numerical strength of the navy. At Portsmouth there are at present only three ships under orders to be brought forward for speedy commission, namely, the Frederick William, 82, the Curacco, 31, and the Eak, 21, although the harbour is crowded with ships to reserve, the majority of them being in the second, third, and fourth classes. It wall be observed that most of the homeward bound ships are from the East India and China Station.— , Fran the Hampshire Telegraph of to-day. THE AMERICAN MINISTER AND THE MAN CHESTER ADDRESS TO PRESIDENT LIN• COLN. _ _ The working men's address to President Lincoln was beautifully isegromed on vellum, and placed in • neat morocco case, gilt lettered. On New Year's night • special messenger, Mr. T. H. Barker, proceeded to Laden, and on Friday morning placed the documents in the hands of the United States minister, the Hon. Charles Frame's Adams, to be forwarded by Saturday's steamer to President Lincoln. Mr. Adams received the messenger very coltrteously, and kindly said that nothing could give him greater pleasure than to have such an address to forward to the President under present circumstance', coming as it did from the heart of the manufacturing districts, and when the people were now suffering so much through the sad state of matters in America. He was sure that Mr. Lincoln would very highly estimate such an expression; and that its influence would tend very much to soften any bard feelings that might have been engendered during the conflict, through misconception on either side of the Atlantic. Mr. Adams, in reply to • direct question from Mr. Barker, said that he did not think that the President, whatever the pressure brought to bear upon him by adverse parties and interests, would shrink from upholding his proclamation ot emancipation of the slaves of the rebellious states. Hs could not see how the President could recede from the pcsi. tion he had taken up, and he sincerely hoped and believed that he would remain lira. With the address a note from the chairman of the Free-trade Hall meeting was handed to Mr. Adams, and we append the reply of the United Stales minister " London, Jan. 2. "Dear Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the re. caption of your note, dated yesterday. together with the address to the President of the United States, of a publio meeting held in Manchester, over which you presided. Both of these papers were put into my hands this morning by Mr. Barker, the gentleman who had them in charge. I shall take the greatest pleasure in forwarding at once the address to the President. Permit me to add the expres sion of my own conviction that nothing will be more cheer. cog to him in the severe trials through which he is now passing, than the sympathy and encouragement of inch,. pendent and disinterested witnesses all over the world. and most especially such • manifestation as this, coming as it does from the very heart of the population of this king dom, and that the most deeply affected in its interests by the unfortunate strife in America, must not only move him strongly to persevere in the policy to which be has pledged himself, but cannot fail to rouse the generous enthusiasm of all true friends of freedom in the United States. I bail the occasion as one likely to do much to cement the friendly relations between the two countries, which • common in. Greet in the great principles of civil and political liberty should always keep united.—l have the honour to be your obedient servant, "Cuaacre FRANCIS ADAMS. " Abel Heywood, Fag., Chairman, Manchester." The Era remarks :—" The visit, on Monday evening, of the Prince of Wales to the Haymarket Theatre will be, we hope, but the precnreor of many such extensions of royal patronage through the approaching sesmon. The Lord Chamberlain has officially granted permission for the curtains, that have hitherto been closed over the royal bons to be oboe more drawn aside, and it in now rarely vacant." Mr. Balfe's new opera is said to be in active pre paration at Covent Garden Theatre. Pause is also in re hearsal there, with Miss Pampa, and Mears. Perron and Weise in the principal parts. The rumour that Mr. Sims Reeves will sing in English opera for Mr. Maploom gains ground.. . . Signor Costa is understood to be closely occupied in the completioe of his new oratorio. Mr. H. Leslie's choir will give its first concert of the ammo on Widmer:lay Dent. . . . The Philharmonic Concerts, this y ear eight in number, are to begat oa the 9th at March. The next Sacred Hanuouiu Iwrfornianoe will con- Wet of Maudelaaolues dtAalie music aud Mozart's Requiem. Among the numerous changes contemplated in e►r-changing Paris is the transformation of the large enclo sure of the Palais-Royal into a winter-garden, in which con certs will be given. We (A thenauni) hear that Mr. R. 11. Knowles is prepack's a memoir of his father, the late Sheridan Knowles, for publication. The work could not well be in better hands. Mr. Knowles acted for a long time as his father's amanuensis, and was perfectly well acquainted with his ideas on all subjects, es pecially the drama and literature. The Austrians, it is stated, have now 112,500 men in their Italian provinces—in Verona, 38,000; Peeshierk 5,000; Mantua, 7,000; Vicenza, 5,000; Yemen, 21,000; Treviso, 5,000 ; Trieste, 10.000 ; F null, 12,000 ; and Tyrol. 7,500. | 1863-01-10T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.86 | 0.182 |
0002642-00000 | LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bon Mr. Cmataissionar Holivid.) ix it NIMAX—" . IIFKLAIeS . B9xDa." This natorbas cus was a g al;ir;i g it63fOi;ihe court for n adjourned'esamioatioa sitting. Ile is described as of 40, Bryanitone-square, and of Waltham-villas, Brampton. He owes to unsecured creditors 9,03 d. ;liabilities, 16,0061. Against these the creditors hold bills or bonds given by the bankrupt on some property which he expected to become possessed of. It is rid that some of the creditors have taken proceedings in the courts of Scotland, where the property es situate, with a view to enforce payment of their bills or bonds ; bat the trustees under the will of the bankrupt's father defended the actions, on the ground that the bankrupt's rights were forfeited by his iosolveocy ; and the Scotch courts' held that the creditors were not entitled to recover. Mr. Nicholson opposed for Mr. Tozer, Mr. Taylor, and other creditors. . . . . . . . ia - nkrupt,;xamioed, said he was insolvent in 1853; hie debts were then 14,5001. His expenditure had been 2,5001. a year for the last two years, u near as he could tell. He had no income but expectation. He believed he should come into a large estate under his father's will at the age of thirty. He was not certain of it. He was now prat 30. He expected to come into possession still. He had purchased nos horses of Mr. Wane, but had not them now. Mr. Dawson had one of them himself. Its name was Mountain Dew. Dawson held it as security for keep and training expenses,. Never had any shares in the Commercial Discount Company. It was proposed to give hint some shares, but be did not - know what became of them. Did not pay anything for the shares. He had a picture from Mr. Treadwell, as a present. As it was of no value, he had not given it up. He had banked at the London and West minster Bank. St James'irsquare. Had not given up his nrabook. It was some time ago—in 1860—and he had lost the book. He might have drawn cheques in 1861. He closed the amount when he had no more money left there. (A laugh.) He thought it was in the autumn of 1861. Would not swear he had not drawn cheques in 1862 ; he thought the last was at the latter end of 1861. He ga ve his yearbook to • Mr. Williams, who was the agent of Mr. Treadwell, and negotiated some bills behind his back. He had a cheque-book, but seldom used it. He almost always wrote his cheques on blank paper. Had given a bill of sale to one Hargraves, for three race horses, Inheritress, Mountain Dew, and Sister to Horace. Had no consideration for that bill of sale ; Hargraves gave him nothing for the horses. Had given up the bill of sale to the assignees. Had given an acceptance to one Adams for 5001. without consideration. The name to Jack son. He had no interest in land beyond that under his father's will. Had not inserted Taylor and Tozer in his balance-sheet as creditors. Had never seen them. He supposed they were "innocent holders." (Laughter.) From Charles Maraud, who held his bonds and bills for2,oool..kehad no consideration. They were given to lawns in 1860. Blorhain, of Waterloo-place, held brads for 1,0004, without consideration. Some of the trannetioes had taken place 6ve yeah ago. Many of the items appeared in his accounts without dates. His Honour said these dates must be supplied. Mr. Sargood, for the bankrupt, said he had fallen into the hands of persons who were ready to trade on his inexpe rience, and to help him in putting in circulation vast quan tities ci bills sod bonds. He was utterly unable to furnish the dates required. Mr. Chidley, who represented the assignees, mid they were ready to amid the bankrupt by furnishing him with all the date' in their posesesion. He would also be required to furnish a copy of his father's will. The Oommiesioner said it was also ancestral that he should produce a copy of his banking account, which might be obtained from the bank. An adjournment was then ordered to the 18th February. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) =ID KR OP OMAN 13 TER OL2ee•IJI lOLD. Mary Sea Connor, a di;iiiaied looking woman, residing at 2, Fox-court, Gray's-ion-lase, wan placed at the her for re-examination charged with attempting to murder Catherine Walters by striking her on the head with a poker. Mr. Beard attended for the prisoner. Police-constable William Feint, 454 A, mid that the injured woman,. who was over sixty years of age, wee now recovering, and would shortly be able to attend and give evidence. According to the evidence of a witness, the prisoner was drunk when she struck the complainant. He had received the following medical certi ficate yesterday from the surgeon attending her :—" Bar tholomew's Hospital, Jan. 9.—1 do hereby certify that Catherine Walters, admitted on December 20 on account of • lacerated wound on the scalp, is now oonvalesceet, and will be discharged from this hospital in a few dep.—Bower= Joint VERNON." A witness stated th►t she did not think that the com• plainset would ever be wall any more. Whilst she bad been in the hospital she had bean twice given over by the stir. roma and for some days she was lying there in an insensible state. Mr. D'Eyncourt remanded the prisoner again for the attesdanee of the injured woman. The prisoner, who treated the matter with the realest indifference, and who has before been charged at this court with amanita, was then removed. I'H.A.IILES. ♦ BURGLARY IN A BTORII. Jan rani, a dirty-looking f 4ai4 - 0, ind desalting himself as a traveller, of Charles-street, •law, was charged with feloniously and burglariously breaking and entering the shop of Mr. Frederick Starling, boot and shoe maker, of No. 5, Waterloo-terrace, Commercial-road East, and stealing therefrom seven pairs of boots, valued at 4/. 10s. It aPpeered that on the stormy night of the Ist instant one of the shutters in front of the prosecutor's shop was removed by the application of groat force, and prized up, and shoved over another shutter. A pane of glees was broken ' and all the boots on the window board within reach token away. Stimpeoe, an experiemed po sergeant, 21 bad no doubt the burglart and robbery were e ff ected by skilled " crseksmen. On the afternoon of the 2nd instant a woman pawned two new boots, a portion of those stoleo at the shop of Mr. Wood, • pawnbroker, in Highetreet, Shadwell. Mr. Wood advanced 6s. on the boo ts, and took them in as a pair. They proved to be two boots. The prisoner come to Mr. Wood's shop yesterday to redeem the boote, and on presenting the duplicate relat ing to them he was detained mid given into Stimpoon's custody. He was asked by Stimpson where he WU on the night of the Ist instant, and he replied at home, in Charlee-strest, Drury-lap.. Martin, 441 K, saw the prisoner at 4 o'clock in the morning of the 2nd instant in a door way two doors from Mr. Starling's house, and be appeared to be sheltering himself. Directly afterwards the prisoner left his sheltering place, and walked fifty yards towards soother doorway, near to White Horsogate, and then sheltered himself again. Martin was informed by an inhabitant • few minutes afterwards that the breaking of glue had been heard, and in the course of the same morn mg it was discovered that Mr. Starling's shop had been plundered and • pane of glare broken. Inspector Alison said there was • fearful storm on the night of the led and morning of the 2nd instant, and the min came down in torrents. It was • favourable night for the operations of burglars. There bad been four or five other similar mad burglary in the district, where abutters had been removed. The primmer was remanded until Wednesday. Cools or Quinces Bzucm.—The Court of Bench will sit at Nisi Prim is and after Hilary Term sa follows :—ln Term, in Middlesex—First sitting day, Tuesday, January 13 ; mooed sitting day, Wednesday, January 21; third sitting day (for undefended causes only), Wednaday, January 28. The first sitting day in London will be on Monday, January 19 ; the second sitting day on Monday, January 26. The court will sit after term in Mid dlesex OD Monday, February 2 ; and in London, on Friday, February 13. The court will sit every day at 10 o'clock. The mules in the list for each of the above sitting days in term, if not disposed of on those days, will be tried by adjournment on the days following. COUVTY COURT JUDGESHIP. —The judgeship of the Marylebone, Breatford, sad Brampton County Court (Circuit No. 43), rendered vacant by the death of Mr. J. L. Adolphus, has been conferred on Sir John E. Fardley- Wilmot, judge of the Bristol, Chipping, Sodbnry, and Thorubury County Courts ( Circuit No. 54). The promo bon of Sir J. E. Eardley-Wan t ot neatly leaves the judgeship of the circ u it f rom w hi ch he been removed vacant. --- REPRESENTATION OF MANCHE:WEIL—There is a rumour in circulation that Mr. J. A.Turner, one Of the repre sentatives of this borough, will retire at the mitt election, and that it is in eontemolatioe to invite Mr. B. Laiag..lllA• Amoco minister to India, to offer himself as•oandidate. It is also intended to make • similar invitation to Mr. J. B. Potter, brother of th e l a t e Bi r J o h n Potter, M.P. for the borough. TEE DUKE OF BEDFORD.—The present duke, as n well known, is t oo mac h o f an i nvalid to take min active part in affairs, or to appear in public; but, notwithstand ing this, his gibe always taken a lively interest in the pro ceedings of th e d ay, an d i s especially anxious that the position of the bourns of Russell shall be SR worthily maintained u is possible during the seclusion of the head of the family. To this end, and in order that the tradi tional character of Woburn for princely hospitality should he fully supported, Mr. Hastings Hassell, M.P., has, at his grace's especial desire, presided at the abbey daring the Christens season, and while a lame and distinguished circle of family connexions and visitors has been entertained within the mansion, the retainers of the house and the poor on his grace's estates bare been regaled and &misted by the usual Christmas cheer, supplied by his grace's bounty, in thorough keeping with the well-known practice of hie aeowitwai.—Cambridge Independent. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1863. THE BANK FORGERIES-(THIE DAY.) *. -•-- SENTENCE UPON THE BANK NOTE FORGERS. Robert Cummings, 00, who was acquitted on Friday, was this morning again placed at the bar of the Central Criminal Court, before Mr. Justice Blackburn. Sir F. Kelly declined to offer any evidence in rapport of the other charges against him, and verdicts of not guilty were consequently taken. The other prisoners, Bucher, Griffith; Williams, and Burnett were then placed at the bar to receive judgment. Mr. Justice Blackburn, addressing them, said that as regarded the prisoner Griffith., there was a differuce between his case and the others. He bad pleaded guilty to part of the indictment and had been found guilty upon another part, and from the evidence there was no doubt that he had been making a regular trade in forging notes, and he seemed to have been about the only person who bad sufficient skill in making bank notes perfect enough to deceive any ordinary observer, and there was no doubt he bad been so engaged for a considerable time before the robbery of the paper. He was possessed of considerable talent and skill, which, if he had devoted to some honest calling, might have produced greater benefits. The cue was considerably aggravated by the fact that he must have known that be was assisting those who were stealing the oil"from the mill. The fact of his wading those forged notes caused others to be con-' victed, as an innocent person might receive a forged note, and might be tempted, rather than be at a loss, to try and pass it, or persons might innocently tender a note not knowing it to be forged. The crime for which he had been convicted was by the old law punishable by death. The maximum of punishment by the new law, however, which he was about to inflict, was little short of a sentence of death, which was that he should be kept in penal servitude for the term of hill natural life. With regard to Bucher, he said he had been convicted on evidence which was very clear. He appeared to be the one who supplied the money to those who forged the notes, and was the means of potting them into circulation. In this case there was no doubt that he received the stolen bank paper from the prisoner Burnett. His cese, however, was a shade lighter than the last, and he should not pus the maximum punishment, although it would belittle lees than his natural life. He then sentenced him to 25 years' penal servitude. Burnett, he said, had been convicted also on evidence which left no doubt that he had received the paper from Brown, and the others who had stolen it from the mills. His crime was that of receiving stolen property, knowing it to have bean stolen, which, from his having been convicted before, made him liable to penal servitude. His case was a shade less, however, than that of the last-mentione d prisoner, and he should sentence him, therefore, only to twenty years' penal servitude. Al to the other prisoner, Williams, his cue was of a different descrip tion. It was very probable that he was not in any way concerned in putting the forged notes into circulation, and he had received a good character. The sentence upon him therefore would be penal servitude for four years. These prisoners were then removed, and theprisoner Cum mings was placed at the bar. His lordship addressed him, and said there could be no doubt that he bad been con cerned in this great crime, and that he had been engaged • great many years in similar proceedings. Although by the rules of law he had now escaped justice, he thought it right to caution him as to his future conduct, and to state publicly as a warning to him and to others also, that where a number of persons engage themselves in such transactions, although they might be suxessful for a time, some of them were 'unto become treacherous, and detection would * cer tainly follow. He was then ordered to be discharged, and the court ad journed. THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. OPENING TO THE PUBLIC.-(THIS DAY.) SHARE LIBTII-(THIS Ain Two dOLom The railway market is rather dull to-day, and where any alteration has occurred in the priors of the leading stocks it has been in the adverse direc tion. London and North Western, Midland, Lan cashire and Yorkshire, and Caledonian have declined 1 per cent., and South Eastern, }. London and North Western stook is now quoted 971 to 98} ; Great Western, 67} to ; Midland, 1291 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109} to 1104 ; Caledonian, 115} to 1; South Eastern, 89} to ; Great Eastern, 46 to } ; Great Northern, 1281 to 129; and London and South Western, 103 to 1. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady, at 34 to 4 prem. With the exception of Great Luxembourg and Turin and Savona, which are dull, other foreign lines are firm. Indian and Canadian railway securities are steady. IDoo■. — .Dez7l7o:VCiouTal. 1_ Do.. Now ? Z Bboros..l 07 0 ! 104 100 e Ka 3 3 ii 76 Ti . 76 I lei lila in i r e k F l 4 __l —. 10% in 104} im MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. The funds to-day are rather dull, owing chiefly to the decline in the stock of bullion in the Bank of England and Bank of France. Console are quoted for the aoconnt about 1-16th per cent. lower than they closed yesterday. The dulness extends to the market for English railway stocks, some of which are a fraction lower. Foreign stocks are likewise in less demand. At Paris, this morning (according to Mr. Renter's telegram), the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 70fr. 46c., being 6c. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 93 tot for money, and 931 for the account (Feb. 5). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, ! for money, 931,1, 93, 1 ; ditto for account, 931, 1 ;1 Three per Cents. Reduced, 931 ; New Three per Cents., 931, 93 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1886, 124 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 22 ; Bank Stock, 237, 235 ; India Stock, 228; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; Four, per Cent " enfaced " rupee paper, 961; ditto Five per Cent., 106 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 113, 1121 ; and Exchequer Bills, 18s., 14s. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks have been fully equal to the average for a Saturday, but in some cases, including Spanish Passive Bonds and Certifi cates, the Peruvian Loan, and Maremmana Railway Bonds, flatness is observable. Ths Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 841 to 851; that ofblBsB, 71 to 4 ; that of 1862, 674 to 68, ez div. ; the Consolidee, 40/ to 1, showing a fall of 4 ; and Venezuelan scrip, 14 to 11 dis. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1862, 1868, 1860, 93/ ; Chian, 831 ; Equador, 164 ; Egyptian, 961 ; Greek Coupons, 61; 'tallest, for account, 691, 701, ex div. ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 734, 4, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 311; Moorish, 97 ; New Granada, 28 ; ditto Land Warrants, 41 ; ditto De ferred, 61, 1 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 891, 89, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1853, for accounts 471, ex div. ; ditto 1862, 471, ex div. ; Russian, 1860, 934 ; ditto 1859, 614 ; ditto, 1862, 951, 96 ; Spanish Passive, 241, 3 ; ditto Certificates, 91, 1 ; Turkish, 1854, for ac count, 854 ; ditto, 1858, for amount, 714, 1 ; ditto 100 i. Bonds, 75 ; ditto 1862, for account, 681, 671, 68, ex div. ; Venezuela, for account, 231, 24, ex div. ; ditto scrip, 14, dis. _ HALr-rAar Two o'CLoci. Consols are now flatter, at 921 to 93 for money, and 93 to k for the sth Feb., it being rumoured that a considerable amount of gold has been taken from the Bank. An instalment of 10 per cent. falls due on the Russian Loan on Monday next. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. announce that they have received the sum of 2,0601. 9s. 10d. from the custom-house of Ban Josd de Cucuta on account of New Granada dividends. The absence of ad vices from other custom-houses is occasioned by the correspondence not arriving in time for the steamer. The customs revenues generally appear to be in creasing. About 50,000 sovereigns were taken from the Bank yesterday for Alexandria. The Bavaria, from New York, has brought 10 OC3I. for Eugland. The Mexican dollars by the last packet were sold yesterday for China, at 5/1. 30. per ounce, showing an advance of id. The rise is caused by the activity of the demand for China, combined with the small ness of the amount in the market. The exchange on Austria yesterday afternoon was less in favour of that empire. With this excep tion there was scarcely any alteration. The rates were as follows : _...... . -- .... - . WILUNAZY MAUI AND 111'00Z3. ek IP 4 1 RUMAT& iitesylLaLiArr Joao. Whoa Tres leda4MaiKilitid MEW art Smite Clabdaddia Orwell . De. sad..e.o paid So B. B~i Tos. Dad..Porth..tAbd.M. Idlabarglised Glasgow Maim/ agile hum. =rir * B. Western . . Da A Stook Do. hut Anglian Stk Omni Nankin! doothuro Or Northern De.A Ane. no dlr. nu- Oak( taldpot. yoldß 011. Mouth et Grad Waders gra , DalbergVaLGuallilt Lassiblne Toddy Imam eml Maskvall Dose Lobe Lo b got lko =Wortir, lo.dia."=Liad Do x.w-- Ds. Wm.& .. Dory NIL el. Wu. Or.) ... Nowesib mai Carilik IhnorplAzossib.dat... NowszWorteap. Witco. /Mailt ........ .3 IM 13 1., I:2 l3l6ll ZILDsvos 9.17.1.1'un. Do. Dab . D. !aft icelblillWaotosJoo . c: Scottish Osatrol nootlliL Z. Abor.elk linsolgro Doke Soolik I INedion W e ei nZa DON OW Tot Tao I Maw Do. ...... Do. . TimaiGa; Violodo Ma. # Maio Wad (karmall W.Eira==tl Wad Dab - DOW =I BRITISH KAILWLIM 7 01 olrt ar &ices I lass Stria to 1 p.m. ft • 1 es 88 1161 111 II Ti 41 43 111 14 lob m 4 4 66 4 42 64 114 26 118 119 1/4 34 43 1911 102 WO 071 071 1111 1 1111 72 72 118 119 $3 $8 118 114 .... 101 e 1011 t 42 UR 199 f 11 9 19 IN 99 837 114 f - dl.i Uf 531 26+ 100 100 k 07 AS awl NI LOS 11C TIIO 6 Si dls II tle 118 110 a 48 0 104 l 106 47 ID A A eft as lop 104 7 8 30 40 10 3 NI Os I __ 4. ii _ 17 00 PP: 140 146 Se ft U 46 U $7 96 SO I OL Vii i I NM :29 112 Me i 6 en} 110 n us* 184 101 f ill i I ni 7i . ila dim NI r D. Prodorosoo ti— fte,BeaskAaocrtiti Op.& Aug.I,IDDI oodoloodbyletal..lll Do. Jul/kW% dido Do. Jim 1/1/4. &No COMM* toolorn Co udDOT.Da Doopl Dookllp..ua D Lama gua.6 Do. G. Idondoo D. N. do arood wok ot Oadoda - Do. l - ipor 01 -- Prol. .. Do.Soo.ProLl Do. Swot. iatas. Ds. I per 011. AN—. Do. do. 15A.... Do. AA D u o Pod irolo ISA.— Do. New Do. January, 1811 ate, ot= . 4=l Do al . Kew Do.ilitablupara,w. D 0.10.16.14264,47. Indian Branch Waited Madras Boar. 44 par ok. Do. tlo. =4 Do. d. par aL ells.oaup.ao. 41. Ito®. and Hobson By. M„Bowwlok • Cacaos - al= • cap.*. Do. do. 8 esp. ao. I N.& d Canada. p. o. 0 &dodo. itto 6 per °out I Do. Delhi do Do. do. do Do. Panisub. do Do. do. do I DwlsdAt..Fk4.d.6lo.o IOILIIGN iiiTATS. WlAalmee a Bass.— U '3Ggalt...Tra.Lg.TD.6 all 161340 16 :sonars If &Ayres G. doutlierafL. • OWING= leas aLa el▪ l a &Amu of hues sU GIL Itasslaa gos. 6. p.a. all Osairsl at Prossa a All Dasarnsaal. an Basal a ;Lb Osaviaace a Dab. 5 1 1114 am sus Tarshoet all 'roe sad Gowns —. I ▪ saltlAsiel: all Do.sp. o.Prt an Northam of 08 16 Da New Shams . an N.Ball B.3yres g. 79: e. Do. do. do. an Irarwaslasarank fret. 19 Ottoosn'emprnaMdin) aD en iszia.Lyoss.andttodl Vats sad Miaow t all MGM sod 6. Prandaes (D•6116=7p. a IR 19 a alga owl an Gaya Danish an Royal *widish aD Do. T pre cent. - all 'Sambre sod ll•use en l emi l= obi tper eat. Pest, !L C join I liipommi. 1 I oro in an i Do. do. 2 13 zn 231 all 11.11u4.k Loos-V 13 /6.130 t P sal Ileutbse= P : " ”3 - 6 Tartu ens Savona all Weirlsaders an Da lipar coat. Peed le 14 fig !rota it. W.*/ from 31 Ii r i au! 1 II pe xcl IDe fli i Ili 111 9- 1 9 M I 99 ?Of Li 4O .11 zd - 0.1 II 1 Pa , x 4 le si 2 6 di 47 46 42 44 JOIN! MCC BANIU. =ad D. Oar. link Laillvatpoal indealsala Bank ot Bank at b i ngo Bank at Quaandand IL LW& It Lorrica Obaalik.Brlt. tudia *dna Mend. cattl* &a arid BnalsolnAoal.Oharld. tiladana.Chinailap. (L) Dapertat Bank, Limited Landon and Brasill an loall.Ayrentß. Plata (L Las. A. Bank M A n.t.t. Landon and Colonial (L. I tl m aren J " o d tn e° t 14 “ t. ' 3 ' ,% " • La and Middlesex . tendon & lawn Almon ton. and Wanagnalar r Matra. & Pro.. (knit (L. Do. Reserved 1.P% of rwdad *coal Bank New South Maim Mental Bank Dorms. Mama Bank ilese D d. e. Now Pnwhwohd of troklea.A at Brit..B.Afria Chivy 44 U. of heisted (140.). Oaks et Z00id..,,,,. 63 96 52 De 71 76 25 16 100 108 1e 1 .11s 60 61 61 001 21 6 46 44 92 66 41 44 31} 211 2; 2.1 u PM N 7 Pla n pm 27 674 28 I 11 pm 30 $ 5 2 See tsPai ea Si 34 4 * 3 13 3 4 9111 10 62 66 66 gi 6 i Pak tr i2 1 Oa Jl. si iiii Ose ml It n pia in It tr ml ii ii es ii ii ii •8 68 16 16 . 36 B6 ld7 m liPm 1 If pm zu -1- 4 I I du - 1 98 100 I 91 . 93 I Elk Eli 104 !041 in! U U , 00 $ 6 nk; 1 leo in. I pm ini 106 106 :I WAn, Punctually at 6 o'clock this morning the Metropolitan Railway was opened to the public at both ends of the line. The train. consist of three carriage', and daring the day they have been crowded. It was calculated that up to 12 o'clock the number of passengers conveyed had been about 10,000. When the gates of the Farringdon street station were opened, a considerable number of artisans were in waiting to be carried to their work in the neighbourhood of the various stations on the line. It is believed that a good deal of traffic will be got from this source, as the operatives will find it more profitable to pay the low fares charged on the railway than to walk. The traffic is not con fined from end to end of the line. On the contrary, it is well kept up between the intermediate stations. No doubt something mast be allowed for curiosity; but with all abatements the opening is highly satisfactory. The passengers express themselves much pleased with the general comforts and conveniences of the travel log. When the direct communication with the Great Northern is completed, as it in expected to be on the lit of March next, a new and important accession of traffic is confidently anticipated. It is known that several builders are now directing their attention to the expediency of erecting dwellings for the working classes in the suburbs of the metropolis, and in this way one of the philanthropic ideas of the late Mr. Charles Pearson touching the constrection of the great undertaking is likely to be to some extent, realised. It is not unlikely that the pressure of the traffic may compel the directors to run ten minutes trains. The traffic arrangements are under the superinten dence of Mr. Fenton. The banquet was held yesterday in a large room specially erected for the occasion, and adjoining the Farringdon street station. This room was 250 feet long and 50 wide, and constructed to accommodate 700 guests, for which number tickets were issued. It was lined throughout its entire length with red and white cloth, and banners of all nation/ were suspended from the ceiling and side walls. The tends of the City police were in attendance, and as the trains came into the station they struck up some enlivening sire. Amongst those present at the banquet were the chairman of the company, Mr. Wilkinson, who also presided at the dinner ; Lord Harris, the Lord Mayor, ILP., Mr. Lowe, M.P., Mr. W. Wood, M.P., Mr. Anton, M.P., Sir S. X. Pete, M.P., Mr. H. Lewis, M.P., Mr. S. Beale, M.P., Pro faner Owen, Sir Rowland Hill and lady, Colonel Sir J. Hamilton, Bart, Mr. Malin, LP., Mr. Sheriff Jones, Aldermen Sidney, LP., Humphery, Challis, Abbies, Dakin, Wilms, Moon, Carter, Hale, Gibbons, Mr. Soott Ruessll, IL Du Chadic', to. THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S ON SUNDAY EXCIJR SIONE.—The following appears in the Spectator of to-day : "Seeing your remarks on the Memorial of the Bishops on Sunday excursion trains, I think it right, as one of the sub scribers, to state that what you suppose to have been the one object of the memorial, whether desirable or not, did not enter into my view of the matter at all. I never expected that the London churches would be better filled if the Sunday excursion trains were to cease run ning ; nor, I imagine, was that the object of the various dissecting bodies which have presented memorials to the same effect. But my own motive for adding my sig nature was simply a conviction of the generally pernicious effects of the Sundaymilway excursions— a conviction which was forced upon me by the evidence laid before me. I say fraud upon me, because, at first, I felt a strong doubt about the propriety of the proceeding, and was inclined to believe that it might be directed against the least of two evils. As I have had no communication with any other bishop oa the subject, I can only speak for myself. Bat it is not impos sible that the cue may have bee, the same with allure, and that there are more who are not chargeable with the ' im bedßty' of ' hoping to force the working classes into the churches by earthing up the paths of escape.' Few, .I think, can have been as sanguine about the mouse of the attempt, as they must have been sure that it would being down a great deal of obloquy as themselves.—l am, sir, your obst servant, C. ST. Dam's." LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MirliTlNOs FOR THE Exam° Wm.—Monday. Architects, at 8, " Building an d Sanitary Arrangements." Mr. Taybr ; Geographical, at fli:nOceas Currents, N.E. Coast of South America,: Mr. ; " Oman Telegraphl ," Captain Rowett ; ' The Atlantic said Telegraphy , Dr. Wallieb. Tuesday, Actuaries, at 41. Council ; Syro-Egyptian, at 74, "Sama ritan Pentateuch," Rev. J. Mills ; Ethnological, at 8, " Comnsixters of Races of Man, and Civilisation," Mr. Crawford ; "Human Skull, Rellet, Lancashire ;'• " Ancient !Alan Antiquities from Ecuador," Mr. Bollaert • EiWseers, at 8, " Electricity and Working of rains," 'Mr. Preece Zoologieal, at 9. , Ornithology of Bonnie, Mr. Wallace ; " Snakes in West Africa," Dr. °thither. cm :today, Graphic at 8 ; Society of Arts, at 8, "Ph y sad Magio Lantern Educationally Considered," Mr. S. bley Microscopical, at 8 ; Archscoloxinal Association, at 84, proceedings of Charles 1.," Sir H. Halford ; " Roman Msrlstooe, Ideas,' Dr. Palmer; "Ancient Brand in:ma" Mr. Syer Coming. Thursday. Numismatic, at 7 ; Royal Academy, at 8, " Architecture." Professor Smirk.; Lineman, at 8, " Lorsathaceis," Professor Oliver ; " New Species of Aber*" Dr. Anderson ; " Germination of Seeds in Cyclamen." Dr. Masters; "Chlocon (Ephemera) Ding dials," Mr. Lubbock; "Japanese Species of fciostraca," Mr. Adams • Chemical, at 8, "Atomic Weights of Nickel sad Cobalt," Dr. Rumen ; Royal, at ; Antiquaries, at 81. -Friday, Pkilelogieed. at 8. li. 11 - 10 • N to a W au OOWNIAL 001111U1KMIT 511001121.111. IL I 1110080. I rd. I Ci. prleft. I Wee. ::: :: ali ke..rat e ieb. lin eo. 4 :6: II 176 re al "I 1m .. . Do.llo, elllsiularp. WI 106 108 - %Eves par mt. 680.8011 - Do.llpereenlln.lox6 HO 96 97 xd - 0 100,000 .. pro 610 8.000.0.1873 109 108 do. 1891 100 111 113 1111 1 1 ..: :: Do. do 1890 100 111 114 - do 1801 10 111 118 sd 1 . 00,900 .. Ce7loo,Nov.lBBl, 6 p.ct. 100 - - - - .. Wanittlos 6 per cent lO 110 112 .. 1 . 61106 .. atel Gov. 6 per cent - 1110.10 .. New Bninow.aor.6p.ol 101 10 0 3 10641d.106 65 xd - I. .. .. B.Wohe 0 v.E.p. e. 10.15 100 99 100101 - .... .. 10.6 p. o. 1871 to 1878 100 100 t :di -Id .... .. Do. 11p. 6008 94 VW 90 99Ixd 995 xd .... .. New illeialed Spec coat 100 108 110 id -id 09, .. Nen 'oohs 6p. a,1876 100 106 106 xd - MOW .. Qeeerland Clov.alit 100 100 111 xd -sd .... /194.130v.0p.e. Sande 100 100 111 id - .... . .. . Goctip.c.len.r.leht 100 107 100 xd 100 xd .... Do. do.6p.e. .11101 & 0 100 110 1144 11105 flO BRUM 11111111. 1170. IQ. I MUM. 11d. I Ct. pease I Balm moos I comb's= con. ihad. L 1 par 1 8 9111 - 1. .. Clifford AntaL nil 16 - 1. .. Dev. CI. Coe. fravlstk ) 1 600 610 .... m il • i • sid 10101110110 0.0a ( 90 , 4 110 19 11 00 ) i U m. pi. 611 65 i ism ... 0. .. Lot Owed= I, .. Let Cern Brea "4 .11 14 1 46 1 6 4 11 7 44: - - I.llll.llred(raitelk ) 71.190. 45 4 41 I 1 468 - °rambler & 96. Alarm 67; 17 19 91 0.00 .. Grad loath moues - 6.908 .. 0. Wk. her (liels601 ) 4O 6 - 1,0024 000 ... OnevUle - .. &rod loot lll.lllO. 68 50 - 0.000 - Illoptea Downs 6,000 ... Lady Bertha 2.0.0. 1 5 tow el. ..... Mararet itsas va (l7 .7 ny Ldia6) ei 41 0 •-• 4,7 ... 4 . E xth ew ""7 Bstos p.. l"4":" 6. .. 1. In'. Daisokall_opa) 21 1 1 1 4. 1"2 21 1662 4 i f t I -6,640 .. North Wheel Many 6,400 - Per Cone. Olt Blamer) - 1.110 0 Providaset (11. Lelani) 10.8.7. 41 41 - 11,000 .. lerieldepOos. Min. 0o 1 - - - 612 .. 5. Oirellos (IL Gee- 11 190 400 - 6,606 .. S. Own Bros (Mean) . :61160.1 25 25 -. it. ..... S. T.I. W. rranor um (lllopia m..o. )l9.l:o 90 1 05 1 - MO 11. 111 . Or P e a l: tal" 0 1 . .. Vele el Teeree d ie ) 1/0. 11111 0.1 9 118 - 4 1440 - IS -= 4. - Won 6 Bernell ( 1 l5 IS 14 - 1,014 .. W. Oenelom ) 5 28 30 - 611 0. E ... 8711. WILWa lk i r allian Inagea (00009 1 ) 7.76 2815477 - 4 t"r4 - 24 ---- 1,680 .., WO. NW Lela* 2.0.0. M ee - 4. .., Wheal LoAcett 2.10.8 95 10 - 1,064 .. W.llarlknotlleousn JI 8 lb .6 - I.ao .. WY. Treisorney (Wk , 7 105 175 No. l Oh. I Omrsmung. Ird I Cl. orlon I Salm. 10,000 0 Andlloddadan an 171 161 50,000 10 agissOs IL sta in) all 2 4 115000 U ArlemiLa AplaaL 10 26 1111 0000 10 Berta Walsrwoetn.. Ol 61 7 10,70 6 Bombay Ons. Unified I 1 dis 3 pas 1 1 6107110 85 IlelleidskUnpTes 100 62 0 5911 816 Moods Una all 97 100 98 some IL Os ct rlltec.alkselt all 18 22 1,002021 86. Ttlite• 160,80 85 Pislisumo 10 100 111 an MON St 1011 p. ed. Tap. 0.1 160 106 112 xn —xn 10,000 10 ILlnagOoMandlemi7. St 1 dim 9 0 60,000 10 Cloak' Los. all 2 II 60,00 SO SasaladlalisigA= I ilia Ipst rd —ad 700,00 C 0 Medd. 10,000 1 toss. and Art. 00,000 IS Weft 80mon Navlnatlog 14 27 DI mor %Notably (thalCed) I 1 I 10,0 0 0 1 1 Do. Taper rest. Prot all Igooo I India ft- ming (L.) 1 SOO U ttallan Irrigation Canal 2 64115 par ad lj 3 ad 18.000 6 Lam. Dialrid Tel. (5.1. all 4 S dig 951,00 4 Loa ism. Onnallms Co. to la 11 11 60.600 0 Wear Inta. Oana. 1 211 opm 0 —xd S i l MOO 00 Wedlior.llx. TaL Mug , an ef 10,000 10 liet.ltall, Car., &Wag 5 4 II 05 — OOOO IS Waslosal inseam* 0o • pm 111 3 1 511011 10 Kasbud‘LoCoaltlrou(ll ) 3 1 pm MAO 6 WailmelandsLlp. a. • all 1 LIU NO IL Dross. et N.BOO. 81 10 10 117,070 1 W. Mt. Australasian. all 1 11 101001 I Oriental Gme 60,000 1 Da New lll 60,000 IS 000. In. Rm. (Um.) all i 1 1l P ad ad 10,000 5 04goolan Or l 1 par 0)0;060 Pa Peel liver load WNW. 100 53 56 10,000 U Psalm andOdan.llleam all 71 73 72 111 10.003 21 Do. New ln 11 12 pm 17.000 10 Quebradald.ll , l4lL(L) 11 3 3 dla WAS 60 Memo Iron 10,00 IS Do. Now ill 6 7 4410 IS filo deism qtr lea.(L ) all la 194 ad 0 ad 0710 I 5 Do. do I 1 11 pm ad 31 ad 115010 UPI Royal Mal Steam 100,000 U. flooUlah Aust. /wmalin. 100 Me 140 1510 U loath Australian Und all 22 U oo 1 40miallne TeL Sortp 11 9 0,000 1 De. 60. liesdaterod aU 1 . 1 11,100 10 Do. do. 0000 I Calera& to India (L ) 1 3 1 dlo 17,M0 10 T. di ft.cd Attot(L) XL 1 Ida Ipm MOO SO TrsAiLo.Co.U.Canade 5 3 Ipm 00040 1 Cla. [Mem Tel. (L.). 2 1 dla 3pm %OAS° 100 it Dimmed's loud.. 01' 111 15 4 111 THE RIGHT HON. T. K GIBBON, M.P.—Mr. M. Gibson is expected to visit Ashton-under-Lyne &rim next week, when he will address his constituents in that on public affairs. The meeting is fixed for Wider day, the 21st inst. . • ifswicnomr DEATH or A VALsr.—An inquest was held at Renton Monastery, on Thursday, before Mr. Collis, on the body of George Norton, a young man 28 years of age, who for some bad bees in the service of Major the Hon. A. H. Anson, as valet. The story of the unfortunate accident which resulted in hie death was narrated by Major Asses himself, who =peered deeply affected while giving his evidence. He saU—On Tuesday, the 9th of December. I was shooting in the Renton covers, with Lord Lichfield, Earl Vane, Mr. Woodroffe, and others. Deceased was my valet. He was loading for me, and had a mooed gnu. Those shooting were all in aline. We had gone down the cover about sixty yards, when a rabbit got up before me, and doubled back through the line of beaters. I fired at it when it had got about fifteen yards from me. As soon se I fired, I saw the deceased fall. He was behind some hazel bushes. He was fifteen yards behind the beaters. He ought to have been close to my ride. He has shot with me before in covers, and he knew it was dangerous to stay behind. Major Anson went on to my that deceased was found to have been shot in the right leg. Medical assistance was obtained from Eccles- hall, Stafford, and Birmumbern, but it was found necessary to amputate the leg. Twenty-four hours after the operation delirium attacked t h e poor fellow, and did not leers him till his death, which took place on Monday last. Mr. W. Bras ford, gamekeper to Lord Lichfield, gave similar evidence. Ho mad that when Major Anson fired be (Mr. Brailsford) believed everybody was in line. He thought it almost impossible for Major Amon, even had he bad his attention fixed upon the spa, to have seen the deceased behind the bush from the place where be was standing. The jury re turned a verdict in accordance with the fact, entirely acquitting Major Anson from blaros.—Staffot drldre Adm.- tiaer. Tag LANs hiss Rows IN Cassrssma.D.—At the Derbyshire Sessions on Thursday, Jame* Riley, • power ful Irishmen wee indicted for a violent smolt on Polies. °mutable El se, at Chesterfield, on the 30th November last. On the day in question (Sunday) • large mob of Irish, 300 in number, began parading the streets in Chesterfield, and after amusing themselves thus for two or three hours, they began • kind of faction fi ght, and the prosecutor interfere d, upon which he was knocked down by the prisoner with a bar of iron, and after being severely beaten, rendered almost insensible from loss of blood. Ultimately the police were defeated, and the prosecutor and another policeman so injured, that for some time they could sot perform their duty. Else still had his head protected by stripe of plaster. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to twelve calendar months' imprisonment. DESPATCH OF THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE YAWL—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida, Captain Bevis, sailed from Southampton at 2.30 pm., =y, with the monthly mails for Lisbon, Cape Verdes, buco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Buenos Ayres. die.. She took out 42 passengers and on freight 219,3471. in gold for the Brazilian ports ; 7,5001. in liar silver for the Minister of Finance at Rio. English iswellery, 1.9071. ; French jewellery, 3,7501. • and for Litho°, 10.0001. in gold. The Oneida also t ook out on freight a full cargo of French and English merchandise. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 9.— Meesra. Money Wigram and Son's ship Kent, 998 tons, Captain H. J. Clayton, left here this morning for Melbourne, taking out about 100 pas sengers and a full general cargo. The ship Mary Shepherd, 905 tons. Captain Bridge, belonging to Messrs. Joseph Shep herd and Co., will leave to-morrow (Saturday) with about HO government emigrants, a large proportion of whom are from the west of England, and selected by MOWS. Wit. 00Ck1 and Dartoo, government emigration agents of this port. The ship Augleses, Captain M. H. Smith, is on her psassge from London, to emWk her passengers here on Monday next for Melbourne. The steamship Peterhof, from London for Matamoras, Mexico, with General cargo, is expected bare to-night to take on board about 120 toss of patent fuel. The very remarkable escape of a workman is reported from Blackburn. He slipped from the roof of a house, when he had been at work, sod fell a height of'22 feet. Fortnately, his foot caught a projection from the window end saved his fall, the wont consequences of it Wien a broken arm. A piecer in a cotton mill, named Wood, was committed for trial from Stalybridge, yesterday. for • violent assault on a catholic priest. He attacked the priest with a hammer, and gave him • severe blow on the head. Wood has before lase guilty of similar offences. It seems he is a convert to protestantism, and as much in-feeling ham been displayed toy im as he hes displayed to others. It is said that he slightly crazy, but he told the magistrates that he knew quite well what he was about. In the Masonic Lodge, at Alexandria, U.S., is preserved the knife that the mother of Washington pre sented to him to induce him to abandon his design of entering the British navy.—dfiasouri Democrat. Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.161 to 17 ; ditto, 3 days, ILI4 to 15; B.ottesdain, 3 months, 11.161 to 17 ; Ant werp, 3 months, 25.40 to 21 ; Hamburg, ma basin, tiros months, 13.81 to I ; Parts, 3 days, 25.15 to 20 ; ditto, S months, 25.40 to 5 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 118} to 119 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 351 to I ; Vienna, eff. So., 3 months, 11.70 to 80 ; Trieste, .ff. tlo 3 months, 11.70 to 80; Madrid, 3 months, 491 to} ; •Cagle, 3 months, 49 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.35 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 23.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 mouths, 25.55 to 60 ; Naplee, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Palermo, 3 Tomes, 25.60 to 5; Messes , 3 months, 25.60 to 5 ; Lisbon, 90 deys, 525 to I ; Oporto, 90 days, 623 to b 3. At Paris and Hamburg the rate of discount is p uri ti , er cent. ; Vienna, 51; St. Petersburg, 5 ; ; Frankfort, 21 ; Amsterdam, 4 ; Berlin, 4; and Brussels, 3 per cent. The monthly return of the Bank of France, as made up to Thursday, the Bth day of January, shows the following results (the exchange taken at 25L to the pound) : Coin and bullion Bills discounted lncrease 3,380,000 Notes m circulation Private deposits Treasury deposite Advances on public securities Increase 830,000 These changes—more especially the large increase in the discount+ and the decline in the coin and bullion--afford evidence of the pressure which is usually experienced by the French Bank at the turn of the year. Several new undertakings of considerable impor tance and interest are announced. One is the British and American Exchange Banking Corporation, with a capital of one million, of which one-half is to be issued in the first in stance. It is not intended, however, to call up Imore than 251. on each 501. share. The object 311 to embark in the generally lucrative business of exchanges between England and America, as well as between America and the ports in India and China. In this latter class of transactions the new company will have the co-operation of the Oriental Bank. The direction is of a character to inspire confidence. Next we may notice the Continental Bank Cor poration (Limited). In this case likewise the auspices under which the appeal is made to the public are highly respectable. It is intended to carry out operations in bullion and exchange be tween the United Kingdom and the Continent. The head office will be in London, and the first branch in Paris. There is no question that in the field proposed a vast amount of profitable business is constantly going on. The capital is 1,000,0001., in 10,000 shares of 1001. each, and the first issue is to consist of 5,000 shares. The City of London and General Fire and Life, Insurance Company (Limited) comes third on our list. This undertaking is not got up by profes eional promoters, but has been formed by a num ber of persons of respectability, practically engaged iu business, and who, it would appear, have it in their power,from the nature of their connexions, to give a good basis to the new concern. Offices are to be established in Liverpool, Glasgow, Edin burgh, Belfast, and other important towns. The directors pledge themselves to adhere to a popular programme, as distinguished from the system of high and arbitrary charges. The capital is to be one million, in 40,000 shares of 25/. each, and in this instance likewise one half is to be issued now. The title of another new undertaking is the Inns of Court Hotel Company. The capital in this case is fixed at 100,0001., in 10,000 shares of 101. each. A suitable site having been secured, it is proposed to meet one of the requirement's of the day by erecting a first class hotel for the accommodation of barristers and others in the vicinity of Lincoln's inn-fields. The central situation is considered of great importance, the more especially as it is be lieved that the various courts of law will b e f ore along be concentrated in the neighbourhood of Lin coln's-inn-fields. A large amount of she capital is announced to have been already subscribed for. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum will be allowed on all payments until the opening of the 1 hotel. _ _ _ _ The directors of the London, Birmingham, and South Staffordshire Bank are inviting applications for the appointment of secretary, also of manager, Inn rf e) In 108 73 xn In d— xn :04 in al sn Zn 121 1 am 104 i 4 in la 71 r 21 1 le both for the London and Birmingham establish ments. . . . . — fie official statement of the quantity of sherry wines exported from Xeres in 1862 gives a total of 32,616 butts, the principal shippers being as follows, viz. Messrs . Gonzalez Dubose Co. (in liquidation), 5,427; Peter Domooq and Co., London), 3,392 ; M. lima, 3,083 ; Patrick Garvey, 2,874 ; Pemartin and Co., 2,702; F. W. Cosens, 2,250 ; and J. Henri* Nephew, 1,598. The other shippers are below 1,000 butts each. A circular issued by Messrs Ruskin and Co., of Billiter-street, announces that the sherry vintage of 1862 "yields about a fourth less than any one of even the immediately preceding unpro ductive years" It is remarked, however, that, "the quality of the wine will be most superior. Mr. Douiecq having already advanced prices up to the point necessary for the maintenance of quality, leaves them at present where they are, but he can only receive orders for immediate shipment." The Canadian has arrived from China with 917,600 lbs. of tea and 115 bales of silk. FRIDAY snap. Consols, which closed yesterday at the sth February, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 93# to #. For money the last price was 93# to f. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent Consols, for money, 931, L 93 ; ditto, for account, M I , ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93, 3, }, 93 ; New Three per Cents., 93, I, 93, #, ; Ind Stock, 228; ditto Fiv e p er Cent. Stock, 1081, #, ; ditto, for account, 1 083, I ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, ;Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee Pace; 106. he India Five per Cent. stock was firm, at 1081 to 109. Exchequer Bills were in active demand, probably as furnishing an eligible means of investment for the deposit money on railway bills. The price has risen about 6s. to-day, closing at 14a. to 18e. prem. The transactions in foreign securities were to a good extent. MINIIB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoos. There is very little business doing in the mining market to-day, and prices generally are without change. East Caradon shares are steady, at 454 to 48, and Wheal Harriett firmer at 31 to 4f. In the Stock Exchange East Caradon shares are officially marked 461 ; East Wheal Russell, 4, 41, and 41 ; Grambler and St. Aubyn, 20 ; Hing ston Downs, 21 and 21 ; North Downs, 21 ; North Wheal Bassett, 31_and 3f ; and Tincroft, 113. Monte. Au eon. Mining shares continue in demand, and have again improved, having been dealt in at 21 and 21. Port Phillip are firm, and Yucianamn tana are steady. A prospectus was issued yesterday for increasing the capital to work the Tywarnhaile Copper Mine, in CornwalL The committee of manairrient is a very influential one, and there will be little difficulty in accomplishing the object, particularly as it seems that the greater portion of the shares is already subscribed for. The capital expended to this time is 30,0001., or 5/. per share on the 6,000 shares into which the company is divided. The machinery and plant have cost 13,0001., and the ore sold has rea lised about 20,0001. The returns are stated to be nearly 300 tons of oopper ore per month, and these can be considerably increased as the ground is opened. The royalty paid is at the low rate of 1-24th, and there is no profit or premium charged to parties now coming in. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market isl extracted from the circular of Messrs. Von Dedelezen and North : The metal market tamales in a gnat state ; the actual Wainer done has been trills( and prices have undergone no char `a of importance. Welsh bars are quiet, and in mode rate demand ; 51. 12s. 6d. to 51. 150, tab, Wales, and from 61. se. to 6/. 7s. 6d. here. At the meeting of the Staffordshire ironmaaters in Birmingham, yeeterday, last quarter's prices were maintained. Scotch pig iron has ad vanced, 5U cash, sad 565. three months open. Copper remains quiet but steady ; there ia a moderate demand fee coke and ingot, but for manufactured orders are scarce, sad bat little business passing. A few sale; of Burrs have been reported at99l. ; Beano& is held for 1001. ; Bpaplek, 901 . 88/. Tin —English sells slowly at official prior ; bat little business done in foreign ; Straits realises 1171. far fine quality ; Haack 118/. 10s. nominal ; the Dutch market is quiet at 68i florins. Tin plates—Bat few fresh orders are Men t out, price unaltered. Lead is firm, bat not muck good soft English from 211. Is. to 21/. 15s. Boehm — The ;east is a shade linear, 181. to 181. 2a. 6d., the price on the spot here and in Hull ; 181. 10a. demanded for for ward delivery. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (ram DAY.) Orr stscriuo AXD DITIZNATIONAL razowit.) (rum ova own oosastroimimr.) There is anther better feeling is the market today, asi more inquiry. Balm will probably foot up 5,000. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the snoozed prior : —Town tallow, 44a, set cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., oa the spot, 44e. January to March, 43e. 9d . ; March, 445. 3d. ; April to June, 44a. 3d. ; October to Dosember. 465. !damn , Aviasors.—Town tallow, 465. 6d. ; fat by ditto, 2s. 34d. ; yellow Bunion, 455. 6d. ; melted stuff, 3 6d. ; rough ditto, 181.; tallow grams, 12a. ; good dreg, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Haney sad Enka report trade firm at last day's mina Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 755. ; superior ditto, 80s. to 85e. ; inferior ditto, 50s. to 60a ; clover, old, 90s. to 110 s. ; ditto, second cut, 84a. to 1001. ; straw, 3'3. to 36e. COVENT GARDEN. -(T HIS DA Y.). Trades dull sad sales heavy. Importations of foreign good., including Preach Wading and asparagus, are well kept up, and English grown produce is more than sufficient for the demand. Among apples are Newtown Pippins, Pomme d'Api, and Iteinettes. Cles and pine mailed are plentiful. Peen consist of Beurri Diet. Glon Worcestt. Jean de Witte, sad Chaumontel. St. Michael oranges bitch from 26e. to per box. Cucumbers are amroe. Potato sales have altered little since list report. Cut Bowen still chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, violets, mignonette, and roes. Pine Apples, per lb., Ss to Be Grapes, per lb., Is to 105 Melon.. each, le to 4a ' - Granges, per bon, ?A to 3ft per 100. 4s to es Na,ut small, p. bush , les to 18s Chestnuts. do., 8s el to 22s Almonds, do., 184 Brazils, do., 11l Walnuts, do., 185 Kent Cobs, p.loolbe, 1405 to 120 e realm. I Asparagus, per 100, 75 to Bs Seakale, per punnet. es to 8. ad Shallots, per lb. thl to 8d Garlic, per lb, 8.1 to 2.1 Lettuces, each, Id Endive, per score. Is to 11 Horseradish, per bun.. Is ed to li Salsify, per bundle. Is eld to es Scorzoncra p. bundle, is 3d loft Mushrooms, p.pott.,la 9.1t0 La Parsley, per 12 bunches, 3.• tots Herbs, per bunch, 241 to 4.1 Lean, per doL, 1s t 0 b per sieve, es to Ills Apples, per dos., Od to 1s ed per sieve, es to Os Lemons, per 100, 33!d told VEGETI Cabbages, p Act., 811 to le Potatoes.. Vol* ' , Mott. P ion, 110 s to „ Tubes, do , 1110 s to 140 e „ Rocks, do., les to GOs Cum do.. 804 to 00s ninny*, per bunch, &I to Carrot*, 110 , td to ad Spinach, per dere, I. 0d to Ti Cucumbers, each, le to la Ild Bed, per dos.. ls Od Celery, per bundle, hid to Is French Scuus, per 100, is to Se TRAFFIc RETURNS. —The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 3rd of January, on 10,584 miles, to 483.336/., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 10,193 miles, to 460,790 W., @bowing an increase of 391 miles. and of 22,6001. in the receipts. The gross receipts on the fol lowing 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 7,268 miles, to 380,9421. ; and for the corr.- spooding week of 1862, on 7,008 mike, to 364,7131.; showing en increase of 280 mike, and of 16,2291. in the re ceipts. The itICTOINI on the Caledonian amounted to 202'. ; oo the Great Fosters to 1,5331. • on the Great Northern to 1,0974 ; op the Great Watern to 3,21.21.; on the Lanceshir . • sod Yorkshire to 139/. • on the Loalon and North-Western to 3,31 W. ; on the L ondon, Brighton. and South Coast to 6631. ; on the London and South-Western to 1,3341. • on the Manchester , She ffi eld, and Lincoln shire to 664/. • on the Midland to 3,223/. ; on the North British to 1,13. ; on the North Eastern to 796/. ; and ea the South-Eastern to 3371. ; total, 17,624/. Bat from this must he deducted 1,3951., the decrease on the Great Southern and Western, leaving the increase, as above, 16,2291. The goods and mineral traffic on those line amounted to 195,20 W., and for the corresponding week of 1862 to 187,237/., showing an increase of 7,963/. The receipts for paasehgers. parcels, Lc., amounted to 185,7401. against 17.,476/., showing an increase of 8,2641. The traffic receipts on 64 other lines amounted, on 3.316 miles, to 102,4541., and for the oorreponding week of last year, on 3,185 miles, to 96,0831., showing an increase of 131 miles, and of 6,3711. in the receipts. The total receipts of the past week 'bow a decrease of 47,3141. as corn wed with those of the preceding week, /radial; Decem ber 27. I Barran Tiler amt.—This applies to the les. Winter is originated by Alfred Webb Wiles, whose only address is 73, Brook-street, Hanover-sonare, Vi.—lAdrertiss mein.) I. lON. 141011 %NO 5 1 NO I no 511,111111 ISM° SAO MAN 5 01It - tool 14049 .-• XD - XII •! 8 - 10k 21 10 . I !!! I i 12 rii 4 - 311 I MI SSC _ld 101 | 1863-01-10T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.746 | 0.262 |
0002642-00000 | SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE GREAT SPRING HANDICAPS. ZPSOII SPRING If ESTDIG. 5111711.1 roa WEB OM AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP Of 15 sows, each, 10 ft, and only 5 If declared, with 100 added. The lad mile sad a swam (155 nibs.) AS 4 AW Age Calrucastle Cape Flyaway.... 6 c by Manyea— Prince Namibia 6 Attaman Michel Grove.— 4 Sandford Rea king Bohemia ..„. .. ... S Mina Livingstone Turn of Lack .... 4 Joey JOnea !Spencer 3 Ben slum . 4 Flirtation Newmarket 3 Bryn Gwyn ev s 4 Beachy Head .... 6 Mho Armstrong.. 3 Hu Excellency_ , Jolinnlasnostrong 4 Jart e Newbery Bunks, by The Iva sadella rep —D acia , by Valentine II Father trLaul Gla 'nor bred Benjamin 4 date DraLOTair ha Frame . ... 4 Columbine Partisan. by Lattn• Gardener card Partlet. Oberon by Eirdeateber Misfortune led to France: 4 Weloorue Bolferinu. by Fit& Interduea 4 Honest Tom .... 3 Glaitiator Cue Jack o Hearts seals. by Bade Comet 3 king of Italy .... 1 Ilus ,bred In Black Deer .... France Pig 4 Attica, by Pyrrhus lord Stanley .... 4 Canna 4 the First—Elltyw The Royal Stag .. 11 Btackcock Barchettina 3 Prance) Buboes 4 Lady of the Islas.. 9 Escape Portland 6 Cowles Fos 4 Lady Emma, by Mot. le Red_ 6 General Hem Prunwaleux 4 Liston Ala Restores Canwell. by Womenley— Fits-Avon 6 Ilawcatter. . 6 Error (brad In Esstens Princess France Waterwitch 6 Erin co-Braga.... 9 Stampede 3 Welland Harlequin Buckenhaat 4 Catch-'us-Alive.. 4 Ismaili date Rs- Merry Maid 4 Dualla Alehr.lat Lawyer 5 Maurice Adventurer Donnybrook .... 1 cby Tubsor--Gle Melee, Colleen Rhae.... 3 noebty liVingray. Battery Se riug! ,, n 'Aiter Tademus to Allington „ S hospatone.... ... 3 Crouch Patrick Pillion. by Merry Crater Montrth —Side. Newfoundland .. 3 Tease me Not 3 saddle C 'upon Queen of Spain 4 Overton—. Bintlime .. ilelandra $ Sappho Golden Mat .... S Conical lira Somer. - Illa.. 3 Sylvania Brown Duchess.. 5 Xxchewler Amasonian Seterrlnut 4 Asteroid .. .. $ Myrtle 4 Umpire .. 6 Summerskle .. 3 Hubert 4 Netrchtureb ... 3 Meilen 3 c by 3toekweU— ... 4 Lady Evelyn &TUBS roll TIII GILT lIITILOPOLITLX STAKES (Han dicap) of 215 son. eaoh, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added • Great Metropolitan Stakes Course (two miles ands quart:et), to start at the winning-chair. (91 subs.) The weights to be published in due time. AP Age Ege gnaw Star .... 6 Debdea 3 Pclynesla 4 Centekerook 4 Vilette Attansa Chef 3 Joey lowa Jelly Edmond .. 6 Bryn Gwyn 4 Netherby 3 Iby Chanticleer Ills Excellency 3 Canary lank pedigree Welcome iskanwal .... a Compiegne Desk 4 Alerts Dale:Heft Citadel Ivanhoe 1400 lid Partisan lolferino 'Alcoa Barkviln Beckenham Ballet by Rifle- Catch em Alin .. 4 Lialpila Boma 4 man. .Um by Caneouette Sleight of Head c by Acevbat, dam lasenis (in El -Leo's dam.... 3 by Touchstone— nerdais) 3 - Adventurer 4 Event 3 Denkeld Donnybrook . I Dr. Syntax Lawyer Gone latter) I Glenochty 3 ChanWifor .... • Dartington real Ceara . I Sappho .. 3 Conical I Brighton Ls dy Superior .. 3 asteroid Palrwater lesaander e by Mamas— Zealand 4 Watford Glance NORTHAMPTON AND PYTOHLEY HUNT. KITIIIS FOR THE GREAT NOL (Handicap) of 25 more each. 15 ft. awl 5 oak, 11 dadarcd, with 100 added. Two rasa. (30 ellia.) RP BOS RP Gams 4 Ethel Wads. 4 Win ot Heat .... 5 Oswpligns 4 lekeelle 4 Jack of Hearts 11 Valanslns 5 Trosism 6 noldien Dual .... 11 Breafrola ..... .. 6 4 •by Issalmall— Zeloo 3 lveiesel lady help .. 4 Siesupodo 4 Oldalostar Webers 4 Rappart* 5 Oitti'm Ova .. 4 ?ado, by LOW& Jack o Newbury e Dear listitatua 6 Bro to Springbok. c b Tadmis Do (Ms 11666Inglasi 4 Ole y nothly ll 1106, c 0 4 1 ) .....• 5 = 4. .1141ff .. .. 6 Charles lox 6 Deesstive Miler to Bye .... II Bleathee hellosai.. 3 Rolland 4 4 llalrwatos 6 Sylvania I ll Wham 5 Ot* eldir ft P i t 4 Berkeley 1 1 1 211.a k° I HU Zacaliwacy 3 Barbados* Xing a/ Italf . .. 3 Moto 3 Coda 4 Hamden Omni .. 3 bby Chaalichor Liman 6 Gardsanr - Luokia 5 Dusk 4 hewn) a liadawls 4 Nlaxmoiii 4 Man-at-Arm .. I laWasis I Maier I Atha= 4 Xylem $ Inutalord Wild Nook Watford Caeleal 5 Ablest 4 ht. Philippe 4 louse Dram .. 5 name S Wletrix Ballet 5 Bnitagunn 4 Crasgb Patrick .. I liesbarby asi b ) .. . I Joey JODIIII M rmi lent Jadex Doubie Z Moak 6 _ _ STALES • This mare. bereft bend mimed without the knowledge of her mar. grill be elm* out by the time pnmerMed, oriole .1a daily ordered to remain la. BATH AND SOMERSET COUNTY MEETING. ESTRIN, TOR TB! Somisszemitu TAW of 25 ems. ma, 15 fe, and 5 nay if declared, with 100 added. Two miles said • distence. (81 gala.) The handicap will be pub. limbed is ApriL AZT AS2 Vinegar Hill .. S A6 4Zetland Itirtkad keg Edmund . . 6 Catch 'in Alive .. 4 Bedouin 4 6 Maywood 3 Myrtle . . S 4 Joao, by Joe °ROT flympWay a 4 - apethorpel TU Nome 4 Mairclul ::.: 3 &as Pod with= 3 liappito 4 Carbbrook ithidimfSiar .... 6 Aloes& 3 Griniaton 6 =i aid 4 Bantam 6 Double X a gton Earl of surrey.. .. • Grime Skg.olan. by Fattier O'Leary Sycophant ticieer .... a (late Daniel Hampton Court it The Brewer • O'Connell by Golden Duet 3 Bernedete • by Harem- Canary - II Gime 6 Iladdingtos 4 Lady Superior .... I ' arr enrittrY II Raglau Preetiotisr kan.si-Arss .... 6 Ytts-Avon 6 Bin I:cenancy .. . 3 Xreber Bay* .... • Lord flteriley asigaire II by Load of the Bro. to Sant. s Seessr s fir-Weep.. .. 3 Brown Duchess .. 6 3 TM loyal itas .. 3 Latin. by Aerobe 3 Brighton sick .. . 2 o by Meckwell- Cho. I Lady Evelyn.... 4 Mt. Ifswkaley sod Lad Boyatos are subscribers, bat did lot mate. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. - ------ —• EMILIE/I FOR TIM NIWNANENT HANDICAP, of 25 wive. each, 15 ft, and It oaly if doilared, with 110 added ; from the starting-post of the LPL to the end of B.C. (74 subs.) The weights to appear in due time. age Age Aga Stamped° 6 Pee s Squire ram .... 5 Bally &Wood ... 6 Oar',brook Char . S Fantail IfanotArnis .... 6 Brown buclien .. 6 Breast Mimosa 4 Amazonian 3 Loiterer NA* 4 rainwater 6 Sappho 4 lisasse, by Lb& &Amanda? 440*—Keie .... Se by Mama, Perseverance cage Flyaway.... 6 Glance Mwohntelas S Sandford Delsiballs ......6 Nilette Blsokcock Morita Partisan Sol:wino Caracas Watchman 4 emblem, 6 IL Philipps • Palma . Ruben, 4 Bro to Springbok 6 Denkeld GISaCe Battery Harlequin Colleen Rhos .... I Amelia lawyer 'AM .... I Claterean $ Lady Evelyn .. 4 Cabling Mar .... 54 by Y.Melbeeres, Wanton s Woultor ..... 3 darn by Ouse- Magnum Bonn. 4 Brniagtou . ... 4 boy-13054W . I ASCOT, 1863. ENTSIVA roe TIM GOLD Cur, value 300 soya., by sub scription of 20 eon. seek with 200 added from the timid ; to start at the Cup Poet, sad go coos round (about two sass sad • half). (2S oaks.) liamiriations may be aided BR ie be opened after the running for the Oohs. Ass Ass Trojanua A ge 3 Caller Oa 4 Leland 4 Cariabrooli 4 iereleelleu Iby Toting Mel. avails 6TM Manor 3 beer—Meld of The Howie S = S Yeebael .. 4 Buthatews Anonym .. 4 Baldwin The Marquis .... 4 Canada Giles the nit . . S 6,. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, Mr. G. Brno's, Mr. W. "Hart's, Lord W. PowJett's, Lord litriasiores , and Mr. T. Videntioe's nomination. were staled op. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4 to 1 apt Hospodar (t) 5 to I Bfaccharometer (t) DERBY. 13 to 2 apt Lord Clifden (t) 9 to 1 Saccharotnatar (t) 12 to I Hospodiu• (t) 25 to 1 Carnival (I) 28 to 1 National Guard (t) 20 to 1 Load Glanew's lot (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Golding'. lot (wanted) THE GREAT ROBBERY OF BANK PAPER. (The following appeared is a portion of our impression of 'attendee :] /Wort Cummings, fk, described as an eleotro-gilder, was thee placed at the bar to take his trial upon an indictment which charged him with being in poesemioe, feloniously and without lawful authority and excuse, of a number of sheets of ppaaper, having in the substance of it the worts " Bank of England," and certain linen and letters, and figures similar to than that were to be found upon notes of the Bank of England. Mr. Justice Blackburn, at the close of the eerie for the prosecution, expressed an opinion that there was no confir mation of the evidence of those, who were undoubtedly tainted witnesses, and whose evidence required such confir mation. . . Si;F. Kelly reminded his lordship that there wee evidence that the prisoner talked of going to Birmingham, that he actually did go there, and that it was proved that Burnett, to whom the stolen paper was given, wee in company with him at that place. Mr. Justice Blackburn said that Birmingham was a very large place. and there was nothing to show that the pri soner went there for the purpose that was suggested, and the fact rested entirely upon the evidence of the whammies he had referred to. . Ttie jury, tberefoee odder his lordship's directtoo, rs turneds verdict of Not Guilty, . . . His Lordship then said that the jury would understand that he took upon himself the entire responsibility of the proceeding that bad taken place. There might not be any moral doubt of the guilt of the prisoner, but be was bound to take care that no man was convicted of a crime except upon legal evidence. Sir F. Kelly said there were several other indictment. against the prisoner, but be could not say at that moment whether the evidence in any of them was stronger than in the present one. Justice Blackburn raid he should certainly not order the prisoner to be discharged without giving the prosecution an opportunity for further consideration. It war then arranged that the matter should stand over until this (Saturday) morning. The jury. who bad retired to deliberate upon the case of the other ' returned into court at twenty minutes to four o'c ock, and gave a verdict of Guilty against Buncher, Burnett, and Griffiths, and of Not Guilty as regarded Brewer. The prisoner Buocher wee then charged with having been previously convicted of felony, and to this he pleaded Sir Fitzroy Kelly said that there were a number of other indictments against the p • Der Richard Brewer, but after the full inquiry that had taken plum, and the decision that had been arrived at by the jury, it was not the desire or the intention of the Bank of England to proceed any farther against this prisoner, and be had, therefore, no objection to his being at once discharged. The prisoner Richard Brewer was, consequently, shortly afterwards called upon, formally, to plead to these indict ments in the New Cant, and no evideece being offered for this prosecution, wordings of .Not Ovally were recorded upon the whole of the charges, and the prisoner was ordered to be discharged from custody. Henry Williams, 49, one of the prisoners charged with being coneented in the forgery upon the Bank of England by having in his poseession feloniously certain plates upon which portions of the contents of a Bank of England note were engraved, was brought up yesterday to plead to that chary, before the Recorder, in the New Court of the Can tralCriminal Court. hepnsotierpiended Mr. F. H. Lewis, who appeared for the defence, said that there were no grounds for supposing that the prisoner was' in any way concerned in the original stealing of the paper, and the fact was that be was employed by Gnffithe, the man who was apprehended at Birmingham and who had pleaded guilty, to print the oropmental portion of the now, and be was rear not aware to what object the plates were to be applied. This was, however, no answer in law to the charge, and the prisoner had pleaded guilty ; but he hoped that under the circumstances the court would deal as entiyWithliirCes war consisieOt - i;rith the mtereMs of justice. lir. Gillard, who appeared for the prosecution, said be believed it was true that the prisoner had nothing to do with the original robbery of the paper at laverstoke. The prisoner was then removed. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The weekly meeting of the Board of Works was bold yesterday ; Mr. Jonx THWAITT3 in the chair. The following report of the committee on the main desiaage of the metropolis was brought up by Mr. Freeman : "Spring-prdees, Jan. 8, 1883. "Your committee have to report that is obedience to the renibition of the board of Fri da y last they have considered the question of obtaining tenders for the execution of the works of the Northern Outfall Reservoir, and have arrived at the cooclusion that it is desirable the course hitherto adopted by your boa. board of advertising in the public papers for tenders should be followed in the pre sent instance, sad they accordingly recommeod that course for approval. Your boa. board having. ma the 18th July sad 81.11 Angnet lank referred to your committee the meincriels from serials inhabitaats 'of Fulham and the Board of Works for that district, setting forth the objec tions entertained by them to the construction of works is the parish for deodorising the sewaze of the western die trick your committee have bestowed much attention on the 111111141 Kt, and having received from your engineer a report ex planatory of the mode in which he prepense to deal with the Berme of the district in question, and the nature of the emit to be nosetrocted for that your committee divested a copy thereof, accompanied y report made to your board by Drs. llehmin sad ?muddied. in August, 1819, on the deodoriatiooof sewage to be sent to the memorialists. The Pullman district board having considered the reports above referred to, addressed a further memorial to your board, molesting against the plan and urging your board to prevent the establishment of the deodorising works sad direct the sewage of the weetero district to be pared into the low level sewer. This memorial, together with a report made to the district board by Dr. Burge, the medical sine of health for Valiant, on the subject, bay* bees sidemwd te year semmillas by your board on the sth Dermahar leatr the, bows mica considered the question, sad W that alimee with tbe wishes of the IMMO. rigida wadi sess the rescinding of the resolution of year beard of !IN 1868, adopting . the system of for the western which provides for dexter ;ai the sewage of that district at its Modica with the neer. The question of dealing with the drainage of the district is so doubt one of considerable difficulty, bat inas much as the point now under consideration is one of min , ciple and not of detail, your committee consider it a matter for year board rather than for them to determine, all which your committee beg to submit." normeas moved the adoption of the report, which wee emsweled sad carried unanimously. The board wad orders approving plans sad specifications for** main ostfall reservoir. Ahar dm tremmetice d some uninteresting business, the baud adjoarsed. lefrafrr STMOCATION. —Lurk evening Dr. Lan luster held an inquest at the Bell and Crown, King.street, Oared's-town, respecting the death of Jobs Charles Burr, ma of an artist residing at No. 1, Grosvenor Oaoden-atrest, who was found dead in bed on W e ilit ta Z7 morning lait. It appeared that the deceased was only two months old, and was being brought up by hand. O n Wed nesday morning about 5 o'clock the child had food given to It from the bottle when it fell asleep, and at 7 o'clock the mother found it dead on her arm, The medical eetdenee showed that death had been caused by suffocation under the bedclothes. The coroner remarked that this was one of those painful mete in which death had been caused by over care. Mothers were particularly anxious to keep their children warm by placing them under the bed clothes, thereby shutting out the fresh air—suffocation ensuing. He bad held /eagerly about twenty sinair cases a week, and if the Recistrar-Osserara returns were referred to it world be found that M London alone there were between 200 and 300 such deaths registered every week. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental suffantion." - FIRM AND Loom or THREE LlVES.—Yesterday morning a Ire occurred at Putoey or' the premises occupied by Mr. Perry, which resulted in the death of Blanche Perry. I Sloe was conveyed to St. George's Hospital. and expired on bar admirsion. The cerise of the fire is unknown. Another fire wound at Mr. Pardee's, King's-reed, Chelsea. The in mates were alarmed hr hearing loud screams, and on enter ing the room found Min Feeder', aged 12. in flames, and i he room on fire. She was extricated as soon as possible. The engines were sent for, when the fire was extinguished, but the poor girl expired shortly afterwards. Another fire broke ado° the premises of Mr. Lumley, Lose-lam, Berrnood ror, in which Edward Lewslee, aged it, was nasrly burnt to death. He was takes to Guy's, and so severely burnt, that oe his clothes being taken off, the skin peeled off with them. i Not the slightest hopes are entertained of his recovery. Another fire took pities at Mr. Thomas Treks's, These, street, Boundary-street. titioreditch, which terminated by Thomas Treks, aged six years, %clog burst to death. DR. Di JONOH'SLIGHT-BROWN COD LIVID. OIL.— Where the general health is Impaired sad emaciation In pro grew" observes Sir Henry Hersh, Physician In Ordinary to her Majesty in Ireland, the re. Inns and reanimating effects of a gaselier dolly coune of this &Menai Oil an Middy satisfactory. Its favourable action on the system Is renovating : It checks pro. greaslve emaciation, restores the yielding health. rebuilds, so It were, the tottering frame, and brings about a most remarkable change in all the vital tunctione"—Sold only in Impeded bottles, la. AL. I& 9t1., end 95.„ by Or. de Jangles aeon* Ammar, Harter{ sad Co., 77, germ& London. and oismasin—jAdisrlissmatj CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) James Hurtey,lB, slater, was indicted foe a robbery with violence on Mr. Michael Murray, and stealing from his pence a watch, purse, and 18s. his moneys. Mr. Rowlen and Mr. Cooper prosecuted. The prisoner in this we was one of the gang who were tried at the November session of this court far attacking and brutally ill-using the prosecutor upon his way home from a ball which had been held at the Teetotal-hall, Chelsea. The prosecutor had been the mosey-taker at the ball, and the thieves doubtless expected that he had a large sum of mosey about him. The prosecutor was struck with such force that his arm was broken and eight of his teeth knocked out. Four men, named Ford, Bolder, Lao*, and Marks, were convicted of the offence, and the latter one was sentenced to penal servitude for life. The pri- soner formed one of the party who attacked the prosecutor, but was not then taken into custody. The evidence now produced went most clearly to show that the prisoner had taken an active part in the robbery. lie was seen in company with ell the prisoners, who had been oon rioted only a short time Wore the robbery, and upon the same night had offered a silver watch which had the glass broken and was without the pendant bow, and it ap peired that Dear to when the prosecutor was robbed the pendant bow of his watch was found covered with blood. The prisoner had been heard to state that he had been in the robbery and had sold the watch toe 25e. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The police-constable said that the prisoner, after several convictions as a youth, had been soot for 5 years to a refor matory. and the term would have expired in 1861, but he came out before that time, and had again been convicted. The Common Serjeant sentenced him to 10 years' penal servitude. Upon the application of Mr. Cooper, the Recorder made an award of 3/. to Inspector Buller, and 21. to Sergeant Birch, for their exertions in breaking up this gang of thieves. not have been ia waiting to lola the tea party. " for he was too filthy dirty" for th at. A police man got over the wa ll from an adjoining garden into her garden, entered the house in the rear, opened the front door, and admitted her. Some of the rooms were in confusion. A small cedar box, containing eleven half-sove reigns in a netted puns were missing from a drawer in the front parlour. A desk had also been opened, and a silver dollar and some smaller eoios stolen. She also mined two watches and a gold Albert chain. She had since found them behind a chest of drawers. They had been hastily thrown there by th e thieves. Mr. Woolryelt—flow did the burglars enter the boos! Mrs. Holland—l imagine they got in at the front door. They opened it with a false key, no doubt. Mr. Woolrych—That is how a great many burglaries and robberies have been committed. PI Charles Meyrick, 296 IC, said he had made inquiries et the Amazon ooffee•house. The prisoner was unknown there. Mr. Woolrych rem~odd the priooner until Tuesday next. ROYAL SISAYMIC'S HOSPITAL SOClM.—Yesterday the quarterly court of the governors of this charity was held at the ollssN _King Wi th am-street, Loodon.bridge, Admiral Sir Wm. Bo'wee in the chair. The report, which was read by the secretary (Mr. T. 'Cornball Cooke), stated that the number of patients on board the Hospital Ship Dreadnought during the lut quarter had been 668, of whom 8 bad been received from her Majesty's ships, 618 from on beard British and foreign merchant ships, and 144 had been under treatment at the commencement of the quarter. Of these, 602 had been discharged c one was ured, fit for duty, 7 were convalescent , a nd 158 were still on board under treatment. The total number of patients since the opening of the hospital had been 88,166 ;. and the out patients for the quarter numbered 362. A donation of 1001. bad bean received froathe Viceroy of Egypt, and • legacy of 301. from the lay. John West, admiral of the fleet. It was a matter of regret that the income of the com mittee fell short of the charges of the establishment, no ossaitatiog the sale of 1,0001. stock. The governors com menced the quarter with a balance against them to the en teritis( 6571.,15. Id., and owing to the paucity of income they found it, at the termination of the quarter, amount to 1,0011. 7s. ltd. The report was unanimously adopted, end the usual tontine business disposed of, when the proceed iop terminated in the usual manner. SvinTerzn Mum now V 0 Lars cit. —Last night an inquiry was opened before Mr. St. (lair Bedford, in the board-room of the workhouse, Mount-street, Grosvenor. square, relating to the death of a man whose name, from documents found in bis possession, is supposed to be Craw ley. It appeared from the evidence that ow Tuesday last, about 8 o'clock in the morning, deoeued was found lying en the step of a door in PhilpA.street, in • state of insensibi lity. He was taken to St. George's Hospital, and thence to the workhouse. He was searched, and its, ltd, were found on his person. Mr. Bloom, medics' officer of the parish of Bt. George. Hanover-square, said deceased was seen by his (witness's) two sons, on the morning of his admission to the workhouse. Proper stimulants were given to him. Witness soon afterwards found deceased in a state of col lapse. He was pulsate= and insensible, and the surface of the skin was cold. He died the rime morning. He had since made • post nwrtent examination of the body, and observed several severe bruises. There was a discoloration of the right eye of considerable extent, and under the skin was a clot of blood. There were three smaller bruises of the forehead. There was • contused wound at the back of the head, about two inches in length, and several bruises on the funs. There were also bruises on the chest, on both sides, on the knees, the shins, and the elbow joints, five of the ribs broken, one in two places. In the heed he found • mass of blo od at the part corresponding with the injury to the eye, which must have been caused by a tremendous blow. There was extravasation of blood between the scalp sod the skull. There were above 30 bruises. Death was caused by the injuries mentioned. Witness believed the deceased received* violent blow, by which he was knocked down, and while on the ground he was pressed upon by the knees of some one, which fractured the ribs. All the in juries were recent. After receiving such in 'arias no possible attentioo could have been of any avail. was an old man. The Coroner observed that after such evidence se the jury bad received it would be esoessary to adjourn to make further inquires, and he directed that the name and friends of the deceased should be discovered. The inquiry was then adjourned till Tuesday next. CONVICTION OF • WILTBIIIII CIJZOTYLN.— At the Wilts quarter sessions on Thursday, before Sir John Awdry and other justices, the Rev. Herbert Williams, curate of Tidcombe and Foshan, was indicted for inde cently assaulting Maria Beckiam, a girl about 17 yean of age, on the 26th November last. The case excited a grey g deal of interest is the town sod county, and the court was filled. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and having been placed at the bar, the chairman addressed him, telling him he had been convicted on seldoms which left no doubt of his guilt, and hie sacred position would tend greatly to aggravate the punishment that the court would 1'0,41 it its duty to inflict. The sentence of the court was that the prisoner be imprisoned in the House of Correction at De vizes for aix calendar months, and be there kept to hard labour. THE EDINBURGH MCRDER.-00 TIHMICIfty morn ing, at the i*Horcourt, Alexander Milos was brought up before Bailie Auchie on a charge of murdering Jame Paterson, on Wednesd►y forenoon. The primmer, who was remitted to the Procurator Fiso•l on the capital charge, had a very dejected appearance, and seemed perfectly in sensible of or indifferent to the formality of his remit. He was then removed to the cell which he had occupied since his apprehension, whence he was take, to the City-chem. ben, to undergo an examination before the Cisy Procurator Fiscal. At the oonclusion of the axataiaatioa, which was of course strictly private, the accused was mot over to the Calton Gaol in a (tab.—Scotsman. THE WIGAN MCRDF.R.—Government has in creased the reward offered for the deteetion of the murderer to 300!., and it is added that Sir G. Grey will advise her Majesty to pardon any accomplice not the actual murderer. No else has, it is balkved, yet been offered likely to lead to the detection of the murderers. SMILE AMONG THE WIGAN COLLIERS. —The col lien engaged at many of the pits in the Wigan district have taken action in the wages agitation, which is looked upon with apprehentioo, and which, it is aaticipated, will become (soma On Wednesday, the whole of the coalgetien, employed at the pits of the Earl of Crawford and Bal. cams, "came out , and their determination, as far as we can gather, is to remain out until their desonsid of es addi tion of 10 per cent. to their wages I granted. It was rumoured in Wigan, on Thursday, that the Imerhall Com pany's men hat adopted a similar comae, but the report requires confirmation. The Haigh men (Earl of Craw ford's) held a meeting at the Colliers' Arms, New Springs, and a deputation was appointed to wait on Mr. Hewlett, his lordship's manager. On reaching this gentleman's resi dence, the men were informed that Mr. Hewlett was in London. and they withdrew in diesatisfactioo, expressing their firm intention not to return to work until the advance sought was panted. Lore OF THE PRIDE OP THE WISP.— Yesterday a telegram was received in Liverpool, to the effect that the barque Pride of the Wed, Captain Caroline, which left Liverpool on the preview day for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres, had gone ashore on the Dales Rocks, near Holyhead. The Pride of the West war a vary fine berme of Zita tom burthen, and the latest accounts state that she was quickly going to pieces, and that a 'team tug was lying by. The crew fortunately, have escaped. The Pride of the West wee chartered by G. S. Kelso and Co., of Liverpool. THE BLOCKADE or SAVANNAH. Edward M'Donald, a seaman, brought an action, which was tried yeatenhiy and the previous day at the Liverpool Court of Passage, against Masers. Fernie Brothers, shipowners, to recover compensation for damages and Ices of time sustained by the plaintiff in consequeoes of his having been conveyed in a ship called the Admiral towards Savannah- one of the blockaded ports, and having been subsequently captured by a Federal cruiser. For the plaintiff it was contended that when he shipped he had no idea that he would be conveyed to a blockaded port, and that it was distinctly stated in the contract that the vessel was only to visit safe, and not blockaded ports. For the defendants it was urged that they Were DOD previously aware that Savannah tall ID a state of blockade, and after a lengthy argument it was decided that the plaintiff should receive compensation to the extent of ten guineas for the time which alarmed between the plain tiff's capture by the Federal force and his return to this country, one of the stipulations in the contract being that the final port of discharge should be in the United King dom, and that the time of the whole voyage should not ex ceed twelve mouths. Errutsiorr AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE BLACK WALL RAILWAT.—A considerable number of men are sow engaged in °contracting this company's extension line from Leman-street to the London Docks, and it will be coin. plated iu two OT three months. Although only a quarter of a mile long it will give direct and immediate facilities for the conveyance of goods between the railway and the docks, instead of their underg oi ng, as at present, the slow proem= of carting. It will also greatly relieve the now crowded thoroughfares at that sod of the town. Another improve ment, just completed and opened is an extensive goods treMo station for the use of the Midland Railway Commey in Royal Mint•threst, which will furnish that company with a direct merchandise communication between Loodoe and the north by means of the Blackwell Railway. THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT KNOTTINOLET.— Mrs. Henrietta Robinson, wife of Mr. Walter Robinson, ship steward. Hull, died at two o'clock on Thursday morn ing. at the Commercial Hotel, Knottingley. from the in juries sustained by her from the accident on the Great Northern Railway, on Tuesday. The. Tuna of June 11, 1862, speaking of Benson's Great Clock l the Exhibition, says : As a oomph of Illngilsh clock-work oa s large scale, the works of this am probably the guest Subbed that have ever been seen In this country —no chro nometer could be Stied with inure perfect or carefullyedjusted mechanism." Benson's sew Show .rooms contain Cloche deafened by the first artiste of the day, and Include cloaks for the drawing room, dming-rooen, bedroom), library, ball, staircase, bracket, carriage, ehoreb, turret. railways, warehouse, counting house, with musical, astronomical, mid every description of clock. from the plainest to the highest quality of which the art bat present capable. Church sad turret clocks specially estimated for. Benson's Ile strated Pamphlet on Clocks and Watches :free b post for two stamps contains • • short history of clock sad watch making, with descriptions and prices. It sets as a 'wide Is the purchase of • clock ur watch, and enables Yam wke Mrs la kotland, Ireland, Wales, the Colonies. India, or say pert of the world, to selects clock.—S3 and 84, Ludgate-hnl, London. BMA bibbed 1749.—(Advettlaaraeal] 1863. FROM LAST NTGHT2 GAZETTE. [NAND! OT NOLICITOIII AND FORTNER PANTICULABE TO 11 UNTAMED AT MX OTTICX OF TEX CHIEF ILKONITSAIL, COUNT Or IANXEOPTCT, BAINNOFIAL49TINIT.I BANICAUPT:d.,.. Jolts ISMS, Trinity-equare, BriztOU.cullder, to surrender Jan. ST, at 11. Joins CHAPMAN TRASH/AI, Broughton, Northamptonshire, farmer, . Jan. 27, at I. J011:11 ltreilalta MAUL Pereendatreet, Clerkenwell, saddler, Jan. 27, at It lima Hr9s22, Union-square, Horsemonger-lane, late licensed victualler, Jan- W, at 1. THOMAS PALKIL/1, Lunn-place, Fiction, plumber, Jan. 17, at 12. CONSTAKMIII NICOLAVS KOITCLA, Belle-late, York-road, Mpg's cross. soap manufacturer, Jan. IT, at 12. ISAAC J AIMS STACK!, West Croydon, trocer, Jan. 27. at 11. Hamar JoaNsos, Liverpool-4ml, Wahopagatestreet, and Jewry street. eldest'. estate agent, Jan- 27, at 12. 33118 Her. Lee's-rnevra, North Audley-street, livery- table keeper, J. 27, at 11. JAItie . L . aXPIXLL, Clerkenwell.green, eating house keeper, Jan. - tTat7i: — . „ - OW= WOONWII, Windsor-terrace, City-road, and If ilton-street, Caty, willow hat manufacturer, Jan. 22. at Ilf. WILLIAM HAMMEN. Twickenham, builder, Jan. 22, at 11. ROM? MOWN Higham Ferrer', Northamptonshire, miller, Baintowniw gnomon, Weatatreet. Pimlico, sand merchant, Jan. 20. at 1. OZOSOR PITIII, St James'-ter., Hackney. butcber, Jan. 20, at 1. WHdiadtNatilad HARM, Shendeld, Fade', bootmaker, Jan. at 11. 06010 . / 111 A, 1:11oues!!er-terrace, Camberwell. patent medicine vendor. Jan- 27, et 11. Joan =um Boau, Caroline-plan, Haverstock-hill, cheese mongars assistant. lan. 27, at I inonas ?rutin, Charlton, nes:Dover, late mesantaster in the army. Jan. 27, at 11. ROBRItT Pootsr, Ipswich, Suffolk, toy dealer. Jan. 10. at I. /2.174111 - 111 ANN LL11111122. Wellington-street, (.112111/222,211, WAD licensed victualler, Jan. 10, at 12. Jill= DILL. Holborn-bars, shoe wzrehoememan, Jan. 17. at I. Tworail Maims. ramett-igarrty WO^ dark Jar. at 11. Wistants IL torsi; Now-cross, Lai, bander. Jaa. 27, at 12. Jona CLAYTON, William-street, Commirsialtowl But, cab pro _ pieta., Jan. 20, at & WELLIAX HURT ROBINSON, Soatborpton, draper , Jan. 25, at S. WlLlLYWartoartreak Llntanroll, cbeatemonger's aaalstant, Jan. 20, at 5. TroiLta CHAPNAN, lialmmaroNdtak Maw oonector to 11.11 cannl- boo company, J:n. YO, .t 2. BOMBS BATLX, Littleport, Cambridgeshire, farmer, Jan. 20, at 2. OBCOMP ASOCS, P.umatead, Rent, engineer, Jan. 20. at 1 BOSH BOOTH MIT H aoley,T4offordak.alint re ode ra 50.19.1“ 1 L JApal PIAILTON, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, charter master, BELIMILUI CROSS, Birmingham, and Wlllentall, Etaßordahlra, bailer, Jan. 23, at IL Itronagrove, Worceinersh., baker, lan. 19. at It =Raves HoUANDili,Coventry,watchmaaut.Jaas 26,atlt Cams, Woorros. Oid Saarord. Notta. victualler, Jan. 20, at 11. JOE, Sancti. Ball, Devonport, batcher, Jan. 14. at 121. SatrininSttarr and DAVID HAMM, Banta; Yorkshire, carriers. Jan. 24 a{l 4—___.__ Thous Mao and 110BIEBT VAIITILL, Liverpool, Ironlooodry warehousemen, Jan. 23, at 11. THODUS POOLI WATIEILIIOOIII, St. Helen's, Lanembire, draper, Jail. 23. at IL . DMIIII 8171111111 T, Liverpool. grocer, Jan. 23. at 11. AllllOl ARNIM./ 1.11 WiLDTCZ, Manchester, professor of lan guor*. Jan. 30. at 12. MAMAS INTNOLDS, Warne, Lsneash.. gentleman, Jan 27, at 11. WILLUM . RMIJA3OIOO, Dslston, Cumberland, innkeeper, Jan. at 111. Maar 110111111020 a and Buzz Burrceornt, Liverpool, earthen. ware dealers, Jan. 20, at & Jolla Burrs, Manchester, late beer retailer, Jan. ?d, at 91. LON AID Cannon -I, Choriton.apon•Medlock, clerk, Jan. 10. at 14. &MAID CROINIToss, Bolton, Lanes& , shopkeeper, Jen. n, as 10. 01011111 Won L'ALLanarin, Durham ;Ileum, dealer,Jan.lLat It HUNT Mimi, &Seeley-hill, Stalloeslah., victualler, Yeb. 2. alit WII.IIIa/T Larson, Torquay, Devon& ,contectioner,Jan.2o,at 11. JAMBS NTeIIILN, Wlnaham, Ilinnenetalure, national school- ......, master, JPII. N. 114 11. , . Timm IlLanow,llanninghan.Yorioth. ,trootmaker,lan.9), stlo4. Mann GIUMMut, Merthyr TOM. draper, Jan. 11, at 11. ifillitamHasais, Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, carpenter, Jan. 91, at 10. JANI/ WISMAR/. Hatberton, Staffordsh., labourer, Jan. 19, at It. Binswiza WooDuowaa, Dulllaid, Derbyshire. wlllsr,Jaa. 11, at 11. Eltencer BCARDRISIRLD Jeltastrr, Havant, Hampshire, baking'. Jan. 10 at 11. Thomas IIIIIIIOIIDS. West Heathly, busses, bander. Jan. 22, at 11. JOSILFtI PrriLui, Taunton, Boasersetsbire, painter, Jan. 23, at 12. TnOnsa DAVIT. Lewes and Eastbourne, Stores, newspaper pro , Jan. 14. at 10. JeuVWOOl4, ninon; Yorivablre, eartenight, Jan. 2s, at 10. SIMARD BRAT, Devonport, grocer, Jan. 21, at 11. HIRAI TAW!" Shelled& architect, Jan. 211, at 2 . THOILAS 00010, Barrow, Wolk, besesener. Jan. W., at 10. ' M. Gibson, 1.Z.C.5., and P. Bateman, If D., Nor. wick surgeons—H. T. Sadler, men., E. lbesoo. and Y. T. sadier, Jun., Barnsley, Yorkshire, surgeons—T. leorrith and T. Nelson, blaidoustreet, Begeet-street, tailors—A. Jenning, end H. W. Wigham, Birmingham, ale dealers—W. W. abort and W. Y. Howe, Newmaae court, Condit% metal brokers—P. Parker and O. Frost. Derby, chemlsts—A. Loader, W. Cadman, and A. Green, Cannon-street West, City, and Glasgow, general Mer chants, so far as regards A. Greett—lL Fryer and G. Y. robe)- Bt. Thomas tbe Apostle. Devonshire, aPorsoye—F. Fewdry and T. Yawdry, Birmingham, hakare—W. Batted and B. C. Button, Ramegate, ahiperniths—A. Zollbraer sadT. Andreae, kleadiester. merchants—lL Menlo and W. D. Ring, Perim, Botabass, and Gosport. surveyors—J. C. Irving and A. S. Yornklus, Copthall. court, City, stockbrokers—G. Whitford, M. J. Pear, and J. C. Year. Bristol, dour factors, so far as regards G. Whitford-6 Hoiroyde sod J. Ooary. N.D., Manchester, surgeons —C. F. Palmer and H. Palmer. Nrmlnghsea, chemists. BEQUISTILATIONB. ,• . ALIIIIfDII 11117111AY, Parili,Calrar, Jan. 15, at the Solicitors' Library, Perth. Witataw Harlß Glasgow, butter merchant, Jan. 13, at the Faculty Hatt, Glasgow. MATTEITIf CYsw►olD idecessed`„ Edinburgh, Jan. 14, at Dowell. and Lyon's Rooms, Ydinbargh. JAka Dleeseslre. laurencekirk, Kincardineshire. merchant, Jan. 15, at the NIG lon, litoasharen. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Williaw Fairman and Charles Prederick Mint, who stand remanded upon a charge of conspiring together and defrauding the Hon. Mr. Richard Camden Bingham of up ward' of 0001., were brought up again on remand before Sir Robert Carden. who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, to undergo a further examination. Mr. Sleigh, barrister, instructed by Mr. Lewis and Mr. 'rrueritt. appeared for the prosecution Mr. Reid appeared far Hunt, and Mr. Bury Hutchinson attended for F&UVIAIL . . . . . . The circumstances of the cue have already been given I. detail in the reports of the two previous examinations. Yesterday Mr. Hutchinson again proceeded to crowex. amine Mr. Bingham. He put a great number of questions' to him, which were irrelevant to the charge, and to which Mr. Sleigh objected, u be said they were put merely to wooed his client's feelings. Mr. Hutchinson, however, asserted his right to put the questions, most of whioh were relative to the tor's private affairs; and Sir Robert Carden interposed, and ruled that Mr. Bingham need not answer them. Mr. Hutchinson, however persisted to put wartime to the prosecutor, which elicited a great deal of laughter, but which, however. Mr. Sleifh, with Sir Robert Carden's sanction, would not allow him to answer. Mr. Hutchinson said be was only acting according to his instructions, and if he were instructed rightly, as he but no doubt he was, the answers to the questions which he put would show whether the witness evidence were credible or not. _ _ _ -. Nothing, however, was elicited, mid after more than an hour's crow-examination, Mr. Sleigh said be should not call any more witnesses, but should sak his lordship to commit the prisoners for trial on the evidence as the case than stood, first, of forgery, SS the signing of a fictitious name was equally a forgery as if the party whose name was appended sou in existence ; and, secondly, for conspiring to defraud Mr. Bingham of his money. Mr. Reid proceeded to address the bench on behalf of his client Hunt, who he said had meted in a stmigF.forward mannerin the transaction. He had been pressed for money. sod was willing to borrow money even at enormous interest, and he found some willing to advance it to him. He had given good security, and when Mr. Bingham wanted he money he gave him power to dispose of the warmish". The learned gentleman then proceeded to make some remarks as to the rate of interest which Mr. Bingham had received, when Sir Robert informed him that be had fully made up his mind to commit the prisoners for triaL He added that he quite agreed with the learned gentleman se to the into. rest or bonuses which the prosecutor had received, and he hoped it would act as a warning to others about to enter into a similar transaction. The prieonen were then committed, Sir Robert Oarden having refined applications on the part of both the prisoners to admit them to bail. M ARLBOROUGH -STREET. Mr. Reuben Lewis, • gentleman residing at Twickenham, was charged before Mr. Knox with being drunk and behav ing in •d sorderly manner. Madstesh, 158 0, said that at an early hour yesterday morning he was in Macclesfield-street , and beard the de fendant and • female talking very loudly and making use of ford language. He told the defendant to go away, and, as he refused to go away, ho took him into custody. Oa the way to the station the defendant struggled violently. Defeedast—l bought • bottle of bread) and gave it away, and I had some "cooper," and then a little brandy on the top of it, and afterwards some more cooper, and I was slightly affected, but as for struggling I am too amiable for that. 1 never fight, sir. I was takes to the station, and don't know what I am here far. Mr. Knox-1 suppose you took • little brandy and then a little cooper ; a little more brandy and • little more cooper, and here you are. Toe are fined 10a. or wren days. Wm Low and Mori Lou, husband and wife, were charged with stadia, a quantity of clothing and other arti• elm of the value of 71., the of Kra KMai Berkeley, a fellow lodger, at 17, Bevil treet. Barylehone. The proaecutrix bad left a trunk with the prisoners to mind, and on going for it found that it had bean emptied at its. contents.. Cill;;;Ppliestion of Sergeant Franklin, the primmer' were remanded. SOUTHWARK. William Roferls, a well-known thief, was brought np is custody of 269 A, charged with the following impudent robbery at • tavern : Edward James Cushion, on being sworn, said be was a boot and shoemaker in Great Suffolk-street, Southwark. A little after 12 on Thursday night he went into • public house in the Blackfriars-road. The theatres having just closed there were a number of persons at the bar, aad he then bad his watch safe in his waistcoat pocket, attached to • steel guard chain, which was fastened to the button hole of his waistcoat. He had occasion to go to the end of the by to light his pipe, and while stretching over for that pampas the prisoner reached his hand in front of him, and snatebed hie watch from the pocket, sod before he could prevent it he broke It from the guard, and bolted out of the hones. Witness pursued him some distance, and saw him stoppedby • police-constable, when he gave him inlo cue todv. The magistrate naked whether the watch wee found. Witness replied in the negative, but the prkaser bad every opportunity of paring it to some companions of hie, u there were • number congregated about the door of the publiipbeese. John Chuter, 123 L, said be knew the prisouer well se a companion of notorious thieves. On the 7th of September last he was tried at this court, under the Criminal Justices Act, and sentenced to three mouths' hardlabour, for a rob bery outside the Surrey Theatre. The prisoner admitted that conviction, but he denied the present charge. Committed for trial. Charles White Lapeer's, a confidential clerk in the employ of the South &Meru Railway Company, aged 47, was brought before Mr. Combs, charged with embezzling large sums of money entrusted to his care, the property of the company. Mr. John Charles Rees, the solicitor to the South Rasters Railway Company, said that the prisoner had been for some time iu the company's employ in the law department, as conveyancing clerk. It wee his duty to receive large sums of money, and par the same over immediately to the cashier. On the 15th of December the received 4151. 10a. 6d. by cheque, which he ought to have paid over in the natal war to the cashier. In consequence of some suspicion, inquiries were made, 'and it was ascertained that he bad converted the whole of it to his own use. Re mu aonordingly given into custody. Mr. Rees asked for • re mand, as be had reason to believe that the primmer bad em bezzled other cume to a much larger amount. The prisoner, who declined say* anything, was accord ingly remanded until Wednesday amt. THAMES. John Kapfing. alias Corrigan, alias Callaghan, a dirty morose looking fellow, shoat 29 years of age, who de sc ribed himself as • cabinetmaker, of the Amazon coffeehouse, Worship4Areet, Finsbury, was brought before Mr. Wool rych, charged with feloniously and burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mm. Mary Elizabeth Holland; No. 2, Queeo•street, Stepney, and stealing there from • cedar box, 11 half-sovereigns, 2 silver watches, • gold Albert chain, • silver dollar, a purse, and other pro- Pett7. The proeecutrix went out on Thursday morning, and mound her house,and fastened up the doors and windows in the usual manner. The street door was looked with • com mas key, which she took with her. She returned at six o'clock in the evening, and on attempting to open the street door found it bolted inside. She raised an len mediate alarm, spoke to her next door neighbour, and sent for a police constable. While this was going oc in Queen-street in front of the house the burglars (for no doubt there was more than mil were retreating at the back. The wall at the end of the garden in the rear of Mrs. Holland's dwelling divides a aalli4t of ground at th e b ac k o f th e pres byterian place , called Jobs Eno:Church, is Ouonatreet. At Hsdin the church is • achool.house, and there was • tea party there. On Monday evening, while Hrs. Holland WM alarming her neighbours, the prisoner climed over the well, and was heard to jump on to the around close to the ashool-room. A lady asked ham his business, and be mid IM woo waiting for a young womb. The minister of the Scotch citoreh pat Kama questions to the primmer, whom ass WON wen anything but satisfactory, and he was gives Ms custody. Mrs. Holland said the primmer amid LAST IXAMINATIOAS. Feb. 6. R. Nicholls, inn., Ilammemmith, dealer in mining shares-Feb. 6. P. Bonner, Frampton-park-read. Hackney-Feb. 6. C. V Clark, Southend, llimex,aad Hatton-court, needle• street, stockbroker-Feb. & J. CI. Ulrich. Wellelosenquare, Lon don Docks, wachamker -Mandl& G. P. Begone, Belford-Nam Bryanstoodeguare, civil esadaser -Feb. 6. 0. Bachelor. Vlool with, engineer-Feb. 6. J. H. Bray, Worship-street, nnebery, builder-Feb. 6, D. Britton, ream, butcher-Feb. 6. Z. Z. Palmer. York-road, City plumber-Feb. 6. IL L. Harris, High-area, Shoreditch, commercial traveller-Jan. 27. T. C. Harrow, Melees, grocer-Jan. 27. 0. IL Laving/on. Geste. kw, Hampshire-Jan. 27. A. ()ocher, Ilford, Biw a butehe - Jan. 27. 0. Saimaa, Chelmsford, builder-Jan. 27. G. H. Flood, St. Petegs.chamhers, Cornblll ; Lloyds. City: and Way mouth-street, Portland.placy, insurance broker-Jan. 22. 7. G. Gambier, Chester-square, Pimlico, lieutenant In the royal Bevy- Jan. 27. H. Bowker, Lower Tulse-hill, Brixton, stationer-Jan. 20. J. Kite, Nottingham, butcher-Feb. IL C. T. Glover, liar borne, Sta ff ordshire, and Birmingham, paper dealer-Feb. 11. J. Taylor, Warwick, licensed rictus/le-Feb. 11. E. Oswald, Btoke.upon.Trent, commission agent-Feb. 11. T. Matt, Wal sall, Staffordshire, Iron dealer-Feb. 11. H. 0. Bowen, Hereford, hardware dealer-Feb. 11. J. Mailman, Peen, Staffordshire, fanner-Feb. 23. R. Taylor. Birmim licensed victualler- Feb. 16. F. Reece, Handaworth. Staftire journeyman gar dener-Feb. 16. W. & Johnson, Birmingham, bedstead menu fate:et-Feb. 16. J. Manley, Coosa. Staffordshire. builder- ' Feb. 11l E. Bishop, Hopeeay Shropshire. surgeon-Feb. 16. A. Simpson, Birmingham, corndealer -Feb 16. W. H. Dunks. Dray. cott, Staffordshire, late manager of ironworks-Feb. 7. Y. Dixon. West Retford. Nottinghamshire, licensed victualler-Feb.l6. J. Horton. jun., Kingswinford. Staffordshire, ironfonnder-Feb. 4. J. Owens, Mold, Flintahlre, saddler-Feb. 1. J. Hoed, Chester, , henhouse keeper-Feb. 4. 31. Lyons, L. verpool, dealer in watches -Feb. b. 0. P. Rooney, Liverpool. builder-Feb. 4. J. Syddall, &elm, Lancashire, common brewer-Jan. Hi. IL Bartow, Little Bolton, Lancashire. builder's asastant-Jan. 30. M. Keen and T. Trobe, Shilboitle Long Dike Farm and TwizeU Village Farm ; 3f. Keen also of Loogborsley Farm, Northumberland, tanners-Jan. 10. W. Pawan, Twredmouth, shipowner-Jan. 20. H. Smith, ' Neweastie.upon.Tyne. draper-Jan. 30. R. Burn.Newcaelie.upon- Tyne, innkeeper--Feb. 3. C. Hodeshon„ Whickbana. Durham. ironmonger -Feb. 3. J. Hanson. Birmingham. Unwed victual ler-Feb. 3. J. Jennings, Birmingham, cowkeeper-Feb. 3. J. Bolters, Birmingham, omnibus proprietor-Feb. 3. C. Jones, Birmingham. journeyman jeweller-Feb. 3. J. Carley, Birming ham. journeyman German silver gabber -Feb. 3. A. Flower, Birmingham, painter-Feb. 3. F. Thomas, Birmingham, garden I tool manufacturer-Feb. 3. J. Taylor. Birmingham, jeweller - Feb. S. J. H. Clemente, Birmingham, tailor-Feb. 3. T. Thorne, Handsworth, Staffordshire, COMMI6•10r1 agent-Feb.2. W. Baker, Birmingham-Feb 3. G. Sinester, Birmiegham, poulterer-Feb. L J. Kendrick. Birmingham, patent ment-Feb 3. T. Adam Birmingham, Milder-Feb. 3. W. Brearley, Birmingham, brush maker-Feb. 3. J. Robinson, Birmingham. journeyman grinder -Feb. 3. G. Blackmon, Birmingham, commercial traveller-Feb. 3. X Shirwood, Birmingham, pattern card maker-Feb. 3. W. Fox, Bimtinghem, butcher - Feb. 3. 0. Moseley, Birmingham, late licensed vicluadler-Feb. 3. J. Osborne, Birmingham. oil. man. maistant-Yeb. 3. R. libblns, Birmingham, tube mann. lecturer-Feb. b. W. Smith, Norton, Derbyshire. brick manu facturer-Jail. 26. T. Evans, Liandowror, Carmarthenshire, termer - re& & H. JusulL Dudley. Worcestersh re, shoe loans. facturer -Jan. 21. C. Goddard, Swinton, Nottinghantehire, beer. house keeper-Feb. 12. J. Hoe kins, Rugby, shopkeeper-Jan. 21. IL Cummings, Liverpool, coach proprietor-Jan. 22 J. Lub bock, Lowest^ Suffolk, lodging-house keeper-Jan. 17. 0. WalcAa_rk i r b inf t r t leb. lb IL . Th . Lc i Tborl re Y . o . r . kaltire : Mient of police-Jan. 23. T. Bowman, Wilton-park, Durham, labourer-Jan. 30. R. Crank, Bolton, Lancashire, engineer -Jan. 29. P. Parker, Bentley, tailor-Jan. 22. J. Brough, Beralem. potter's evensnan-Jan. 21. J. Malin, Hanley, Staffordabire, butcher-Jan. rt L Holdcruft, Henley, Staffordshire, saddler- Jan . 23. J. Randle, Bedworth, Warwickshire, late licensed vie.. tuslier-Feb. 9. J. Hampton, Penninnon's.lane within Parr, Lancashire, fruit dealer-Jan. 23. W. .Booth, Haifa. Journey man woollen spinner-Jan. 29. H. Murray, Haverfordwest, late licensed eletuaner-Feb. 13. J. Ellison. Sipton Shield, Northum berland. butcher-Jan. 3. W. Y. Burditt, flandbach, Cheaply, attorney-Feb 11. 0. Butler, Chriachurch, Banta, watchmaker -Feb. 13. J. Maynard, Barwash. Sussex, general shopkeeper- Jan. 21. J. H. Theron/Id, Colchester, accountant-Jan. 31. J. Tucker, Upper Heeding. Susses, licensed victualler-Feb. .1. W. F. Sprake, Newinry, Berks. bootiaaker-Feb. .1 A. W. Clark son, Basingstoke, Hants, grocegs assistant-Feb.ll. S. Gardener, Wrotham, Kent, labourer-Feb. 11. H. Gardener, Wrotham, Kent, labourer-Feb. l& .7. Newcombe. Leicester, grocer. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Jan. 7. MARCUS WILMA'S Town, Brighton. Jan. & ARCHIBALD LITTLE, Earl street, Black Man, lime merchant. _ _ DIELERATIOIf6 OF DIVIDE:Mk MAXUS EDWAID MOLIDT, Cable Cam, grocer fad dividend of ad., any Wednesday, at Acrantan'a, Bribtal. Orala ?antics...Neagh, coal merchant--dividend of Is. 6d., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. Milli Blame Coosmam., Bristol. payrnbroker—Ynd dividend of Sid., any Wednesday. at Amman's, Bristol . OOS.II, Birmingham, share broker—lst dividend of .17s. ed., auy si Kinnear's. Jam. 27. C. Nordnunt, Bethetptuce, Camberwell, outfitter— Jan. 27. J. Cook, Colemanaireet, Camberwell, licensed victualler —Jan. 27. O. P. Kay, Richard-street, Umehouse.nelds, licensed victualler—Jan. 27. la,. R. W. Bel:, Brampton row, Bromptou, clerk In holy orders—Jan. 22. C. Davis, Osfordderrace. (Up ham. glom merchant—Feb. 10. C. C. Browning, Park.lane. and Lireoh.'s-Inn.gelds, late chief clerk of the Court of Commou Pleas —Jan. 27. G. H. Mood. St. Petefachambers. Cornhill, and Lloyds,C•ty, insurance broker—Jan. 14. J. J. Newcombe, Devon. port, coach proprietor—Jan. 30. R. T. Parke. Kendal, West. moreland, draper—Jan. 26. 0. Speiser, Liverpool, hotel keeper —Jan. 27. L. Chamley, Lower Damen, Lancashire, cotton cloth ManulaCtorer—Jan. 26. J. Brooks, Jun., Norwich. Jan. 20. W. Whitehouse, Bolywell, Yllntshire, Ironmonger —Jan. 30. W. Smith and W. F. Patient, Bermondsey New road. Surrey, tanners. CIJITITICATE to be granted, antra came be ebown to the eoetrary 00 or before the day of meeting . . • Feb.s J. 9rrki, Hel4atiret, Paddluntou Lorouscre Melbourne, Australia. coschmaker. - • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Ball, W. Brll, J. Wilkins, R. Doughty, and E. Do r r a t Nottingham and Union, lace manufacturers, so far as T. Ball, W. hall, and J. Wilkins-T. ball, W. ball. and J. Wil kins, Nottingham, lace manufacturers, so far as regards T. ball -Catherine Hughes and Emma Dicks, NotUngitam. mallows dealers-A. Davidson and W. P. Graham, lxisb, woollen met , chavikJ. Adkins and W. Green, Coventry. watch dealers Bun and J. Runnels, Penzance, provision merchazita-W, A. P and W. 0. Handy, Liverpool, commission agents-W, litannard and W. &Annan'. Jun.. Middle-row, Holborn, carvers - J. Walker and H. T. Walker, Jerumiutreet, Westminster, talon-T. Paricineln, T. P. Hihhert. and J. Entwisle. Man chester, gray cloth agents-B. Griffin and C Cook, Islington. Iron bedstead manufacturers-W. H. Greenwood and C. Pendleton. Rochdale, cotton wade deals-W. L Craighead and C. C. Webh, Royal Exchange, City, watchmakers-J. Haworth and L Brooke, Manchester, Church, and Glasgow, manutacturing chendsts-L Cockshutt, 8. A. Smith, and J. Rotigkinson, foal.-Dale, Lancashire, cottons pinners, so tar as regards .1. Hodgkineon-J. Duke and R. Duke, Dover, shipwrights -L Whitley, and B. J. Thomson, Lie 11. solicitors-J. Thornton and .1. Carter, num sad GgwetYod, Yorkshire. woollen mans facturers-B. Hunt and C. Russell, Manchester, money scriveners -L Holt and J. Holt, Ashtos-under•Lyna, cabinet miser"--J. H. 21011110 M and T. Chainrick, Barzubydipon-Dno, Yorkshire, MOD! bi WILLIAM Ina HALE'. of No B. Loommonvor. la tbo of loodoo, Pelona. 110 sae conno. In Losbordonvot, City In the Popeloct of Indloillecoo.• 80ORDLY, JAJICAIT 10, 1/141. MARKETS. SUGAR.—Baurroc, JAN. 9.—The market named hate on the 7th instant after the Christium recess. The demand is quiet, and prime barely equal to those current in Decem ber last. Very few parcels on the spot ham changed hands. Retiosd goods are in lees demand and prices nominal. Rum. —No sales to report. COTTON.—LivrarooL, Jax. 9.—Our market, under the influence of the error' I. stock, opened with a depressed tone, and bilinear was done on Friday and Saturday at to ld. dachas on the rates =mot in the earlier part ofthe week. On Saturday *Bemoan and Monday an active de mand sprung up, resulting in • large Wainer, prices reco vering from the previous depression , but 11111011 Tuesday the market has been dull, and • portion of the advance lost. Speculators have taken 1,420 balm, of American, 410 'W ee ms, ,I,and 1 330 M3OO ean% 720 Egyptian, 16,7 A me rican 40 Surat, and Madras, , BenpL &porters, 500, Sid ?imams, 190 Smyrna, 6,010 Surat and Madras, and 410 Beagal, and the trais 21.490 bales of all kinds. We have armlet market to-day, with • downward tendency. Sales 3,000 balsa. The following are the official quotations : Fair Orleans, 27 id. ; middling, 244 id. ; Mobile, 261 d. ; middling, 24.1. ; Uplands, 2541.; middllug, 23id. oarroN GOODS.—MANceserva, JAL 9.—Then has not been very much business today in the yarn market, but prises have been very firm. Sellers report that there has not been the slightest giving way. There are pleoty of orders in the market, but merchants are pausing in conse quence of the slowness of the cotton market at Liverpool. Stocks ere now getting very much reduced is all deecrip tines of yarn, and spinners seem very coofident that they will yet be able to obtain much better prices. For cloths we have also bad a very quiet market. Almost the only businessreported in the shipping market is in long cloths for • and this meets with some dicouragement, owing to the high prime required. Manu facturers are rather more inclined to make some concession than they were on Tuesday, with a view to obtain orders, but not toe point which meets the wishes of shippers. The quietism of the Liverpool whit has rather weakened the hands of sellers to-day, whilst it encourages buyers to with hold orders. For shirtinp suitable to India there was a marked absence of business. Manufacturers of three goods would probably be rather easier to deal with, but buyers seem resolutely disposed to abstain from business. Is printing cloths, T cloths, and domestics but little has been done, but home-trade houses report a steady and slightly improving demand from drapers, and more business is con sequently expected in the home trade beton long. OORN.—Cirmataroms, JAN. 9.—W had a mall supply of wheat at our market to-day, sod couditioa poor, the best runs were taken freely at 2a. advanos—ls. oft secoadary Z ig. White, 50s. to 535.; red, 4.5 e. to 48•., extra, 49a. ls. dearer. Beans without change. LINCOLN, JAL 9.—We have had • larger supply of wheat to-day, and the demand being good, white realised fully U. advance, whilst red qualities were quite as dear as last week. Wheat, red, 465. to 49a. ; white, 48a. to Ws. Barley ruled firm, at is. advance : grinding, 27.. to 32a.; malting, 375. to 44a. No change worthy of note in othar 0011. Lrviaroor.., Jas. 9. —The day is gloomy and wet, and we hays had only a smell attendance at market. Wheat fully rastatatas the advance establialted on Tuesday, with • fax amount of benison naming, and door meets a better iwairy at extreme rates. Indian corn has had a good sat at about 265. 6d. for mixed American, and is sow leas easy to buy. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Beans, peas, sad barley ars each steady at full prices. The market okras firm. _ _ WALIMILD, JAZ. 9.—Wheat u firm, Rod dry tea and Visywhitee are per qr. dearer than last Friday. Flee dearer; other Ideas without change. le beta% oats, tied shall*, no alteration, and not much biologies. Average' for the week iodine Jan. 9:—Wheat, 1 . 666 Cis* tit 47a. sd. ; barley, 944 at 33e. 14d. ; oats, 79, at 17a. 41d. ; bear, 57, at 33..104. ; psaa. 95. at 40a. COALS. LONDON, Jaw. 11.—BoWs Primrose, 13s. 6d. ; Craittead 'tom, 18e. 6d. ; lambed Want Hartley, 15s. 3d. • Taniold Moor, 111 s. 6d. ; Wylatn. 16s. ; WOs Eod Cionforth, 16s. 6d .: Walls End Batton, 18s. 611.; Walls End Latnbton. 18s. ; Walls End Tunstall, 16s. 6d. ; Walla Eod nano, 15s. Conway and Duffryn Anthracite, 20s. 6d. Carves y and Da ; rya Malting, 22a. 6d.—Ships at marks*,; ; sold, 16. TRAFFIC RITURNS. IIIAILWATIL YON PM- Mer• Total, Total, olea area's ehaadise net 1661 Week ending Dee. SI. t r L 4 166 176 A W?sk eadlag Dia I& ralry. I flout& _ ___ eargal LIU IIJ 1.2e2 1,111 Week son Dos. EL I. Awl* aio-1/is. irari -- 1004 le.eat mutt 28,100 54818 II s) Central Has Breath Mora to Dolmas Week apnea Jen. 4. Caledoein We 5.318 10,044 18382 15.188 Great listens (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Onrrmarr Airs TlLLY—lndisputable remedies for bad legs, old wounds, sores, end skews. If used according to directions given with them, there la no wound, bad sanding.ro sore, or bad breasts, how ever obstinate or long but wi ll , yield to their healing and curative properties. Numbers ,d persons who have been patients in several of the large hospiton, and under the care of eminent surgeons, without deriving the slightest benefit, have been thoroughly cured by Holloway's Ointment and PULL For glandular swellings, tumours, scurvy, and diseases of the skin, 'lmre is no medicine that can be used with so good an effect. In fact, In the wont forms of disease dependent upon the condition of the blood these medicines an irresistible. - - BIRTHS, NARRIAGNS, AND DZATHS. BIRTHS. DAYl.B.—January 7. at Clapharn.road.plme, 8., the .If. of A. D. Darla. Hp., of a daughter. HEMP.—Jruntary I, at Adelaldedoad, Hampstaad, the wife of J. Hemp, Hp., of a daughter. JEPHSON.—January 7, at St. George's-road. Warvlckaguare, the wife of J. Jephson, P.p , of a daughter. MADON.—Jantuu7 7, at Half Moon street, Plecadltly, the wife of J. Mason, Kay., of a daughter. MASSON.—January 7. at Thornton-heath, Croydon. Mrs. W. B. Mateo% of a daughter. OWAN.—January S. at Lee-park, Le e, the wife of E. Os en. Fig., of a son. PARKKR.—laimary S, at Parked, Lg., of a sou. PORTAL—January 6, at Compton Verney, Warwick, the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Portal. Sth Lancers, of a daughter . /ULT.—January r, at Russell agnate, the wile of T. Salt, Jun., raj.. /LP., a • son 8111111 —January 0, at Rugby, the wife of the Rev. P. B. Smith, of • soft. the 'rife of C. L. MARRIAGES. DI RI VA7.—HZA RD. —January 6at Christ Church, Paddington. by the Rev. R. Wood, &D., V. C. de Rivas, km., to Adeline. daughter of 0. 0. Heard, Req., of Devonshire-terrace, Hyd, pert. JONLi—ATRINSON.—January 7, at &Mimi-on-Thames, by the Rev. J. 1.. Jones, M.A.. W. Y.. 100.6, Foy., M Ili, of nurbltou. to Sophia Caroline. daughter of the late W. Atkinson, EMI.. a Nottang.hbl. MALLESON—CHORLTON.—January 6, at It. Marys Parish Church, Nottingham, by the Rev. H. I'. Unica, 11. A., the get. F. A. Malleams, 11. A . of hirkeuhead, to Lucy torah, daughter of the late S. Choriton. Roy of Hyde. Cheshire. 1110 CA LVIL—AR M ITAG X.—J an wiry 7, at AU Saints', Clapham. by the Her. Y. Metcalfe. the Rev. G. 11. Metcalfe, to Alrimora Grace, daughter of the Rev. U. Armitage, of Peterthurelt. Herefordshfre. NEW BOLT—RA HUAI'. —January 8, at Ali Ssinid. Knightsbridge. by the Rev. D. Newbolt. IL. R. Howbeit, Ceptalo Royal Horse Artillery. to Maria daughter of J. Ramsay, Esq., of WARD - nary 7, at St. Andrew's, Newcastle-on . •Pme, by the Rm. M. 0. Booty, M.A., T. J. Ward, RN., of Si. John's Colhge, Cambridge, to torah timethata, daughter of J. Spencer, Bhp.. of Leasometeace. Newcastle. DEATH& BROWN--January R. at Quadrant Villa, Lower-road, lalingtou, J. Brown, In., aged M. CREAILYLRY.—January 4, at Salterlirlitge, near Cappouttla. county Material* Cbearnley, Iraq.Y , D.L, aged S. COLLIRION.—Janstary et, at Nice, Ik . Rev. .I. B. Oolllssaa, Rector al Walesa. Bath. BARRI& —January 7. at High4treet, Southwark, Barth. 1,170 a 1 Mr. L L liarria. aged W. KlNGDo74.—January d, at Abbey-rood, Kest, W. langikat, rag.. aged 74. LARD/LlL—January A 14 at Blakeney, Gloucestershire, W. 11. Linder. Ray., muA 5!. MAJBNDIL -January A, At Bell upturn Castle. Essex, the Re'. N. L MsJelalle. vicar or Orvat Duidnow. aged 07. OAT®.- January 0. at Bath, Captain W. C. Oates. aged 73. OUTBAll.—January 7. at Wines-West, Eilluburgh, Margaret, 1.140 w of the late B. Outran', Req., aged 65. SBUBBICIC.—Jaanary 5. at York streak St Jamas, General T. Bhabrlck, d 111.11.'s Bengal Cavalry, aged at. I | 1863-01-10T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.738 | 0.23 |
0002642-00000 | I T‘ , Tvbt fprt4 /;-4 1 , , r EW S PAPE it , ft- , 41: of ket, r'4 o - r i tifo gAg x S'S all Xd No. 5,363.) NTOTICE.—The EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COM ?ANY'S auxiliary screw steamer GOLDEN FLEECY, 2,738 tom. 330 homespower, G. L BIRD. Commander, leasing the Victoria .London) Docka on 17th, and sailing from Gravesend on S-ith October, foe CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Oood Hope and Mistime, having now all bercabins allotted, no further applications for panne can be entertained, but for freight by this steamer apply to the brokers ; or for freight or passage by the following steamer for which early ap filtration *timid be matte to ensure good accommodation), apply GrinillaY and Co., 45, Parliament-street, B.W. the broken, Alfred Brett and Co., 159, leadenhull-street, YC. ; or at the octaves of thalami indiaami London Shipping C 00314117 (Limited), 9. litioclus-lame, Y.C. RICHARD HELM Secretary. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D igir ot l ericEr SHIP.—Tor LAUNCESTON Direct itollontag the Seturnsa. and will have Immediate dupla.* , the well lmown tartoalllng Stip CtTEISRINE PEMBERTON, Al, re &mum tons, DAVID JENKINS, Commander Wag In the London Docks. TOL stnart vessel ts speelally ada pted tor the trade, and being newly eoppered, la expected to make a quick ran eat —For terms ot treoght or passage apply to DEVITT and XOOILL BlLlterolreet. fIOMBAY Direct (ander engagement to H. M. Council for India, with Immediste despatch). the splendid Seek-ballt ship EDWIN FOX, A 1 19 years, oli6 tnas register, F. F. MACLEAN, Oomatauder : loading in the Lest India Doak& Has good accommodation for cabin agora—For freight or a ly to GELLATLY, ILLY, and SEWELL, 27, IC. Bb MBAY direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), the spiendid capper adp GELTItIYDZ, All 2 years, 949 tons resister, IIOYAs 9PEDDIN6, Ceder: Wean` in the Test Inds Dinka Vas splendid seasemedellen ter cabin pea seenera—rer flaked or passim apply te 01,14.4a1.1r, HA SLIT, nod minim Lesdeutudi-street, cI_SYDNEY-BL4.OIEWALL Luri d PAMIRS— ado ORWELL. 3.1N1 H. QUIN war WILL Dotes co tae comber. WI at u 4 any au ewltmood oun gold—Appty to Ileum PHILLIP PB, MAW. and LOWTRAIr r. Sold ruchar = bolktbags .• or to r. OWN sad Co., 71. Corattffl. LC. re by this Hue one proceed by rail frost Paddington to th 2.i reduced tam by applying to 1. 0111124 zed Co. foollokola. TILACKWALL LINE of . PACKETS , . —For ▪ 1ai1.3017/1311 (Pert Pa . Direct—Meems. ship AIMiILISZT, 1.150 tons, Cs re will hare tbe East WU Dodo, on the , oe lat Plymouth. and carry la emperieuessl 11171P011. —Apply to PHILLIPPR, SHAW. sod LOWTILKI4 2. loyal Exchasme-bablrz or to P. OREM sad M. Combat. LC. Palle by line esa od by mil Co.. jirost Paddlustes to Plymouth at reduced tires byprom apply- Mg 1117. ORM! sad Co. for tickets. B LACK WALL LINE of PACKETS. For SOLHOULICH ((het Yhillip)'Direel—liours. 0113LFS dip SOXBUZGH corm Laos Csptsio C. DINSDALL are the Zest India Dotson the tab December, ran ig P and awry as axperitoold sterigoon.—Arigy to PHIMPV I S, SHAW, and LOll7lllOl. t, Soya! Ittohangoboildings : or to P. GUTH and Co., TS, Contain, LC. Pa...niers by this hes can Rd by roll from Paddligton to Plymouth at reduced faros by applying to P. GRUM and 00. far Ottella MISSRS. MONEY WIOR.AM and SONS' anraulara Ladle* LINZ of PACKET IMPS to tbe =Ma y L.BO bcr U'arg. Poet a Ppillip, Direct (to leave didalipperskip Mee folk n 7 at ANDl e l h a s = lamas!: la t o 1.101 ladle Docks. Her acceatasoda- aloneshir illl chew eci are nosorpaimed i sad MY will carry sa sargamt—Por freight or to MeLSOD, AL T, and MOSSILN, with )Inca WIOIA3L and 80 S, 7, Lotdeoheestreet. I:shy of packets are conveyed tree Paddington to Ilia elasi for iwooed-elads bees sad eassed elms for hem. 131 ! Mil 114,LL ,PASBEI twria PACILI car MSET.94LJ • 'r d. iihiP• M.P.& 'GER ,LINZ of fres — Deets. Tolle& Maiboams Ma'ears* .. IPride et O on ozs c Prince C 111111walL Irlilac Med , °cow Chief..,, L India I. India X. India L Lonna L India K. India L India 04.1 Nov. 26 Wow. 10 Dear 1* 001. 31 Nov. 30 Oat. IT 151 MANI MY ostobrotod Dos of pilaw. by their toodatallY and moil gnomes, sozool a wouldiossot repat•ttaa. sod Molt pa► taw scoassoodados I. ..mi by any yowls Mos yap—filar WI poUralors JA BAINIT: I d fr eo. Dr Pa.. 7' A Moa n to Loots tor the Mat DA Um . sod T. IL MlC Z tr i ssa Oa., 1, Loadatholialzest. Taloa. Le. 111RITIBH sad NORTH AYRRIOAN ROYAL J./ MAIL KTILLMIIHME, semelated by the Asleeßetty to mil batman LITIMPOOL and BMW T O sad between LITEB POQt saiDOSTON, with liberty to eaU Halm or other ports to Bed mad noeutre malls, goods, sad wpm, tbe Bases der tellim a* MINIM es kW ari Mein Mangan let km Majesty's malls. Tim ar Mbar vessels an sp. 'NEW to sail from Liverpool. calHeR St Cart to melee the • CHINA, for NEW YORK Saturday, October M. • Tatting pane Deers and for Nauman tad Havana. to be beeskrred at New York on the H.M.S.& Conk& ASIA, for BOSTON. Saturday, Oct. 31. Tamp tonne>, melodies 'toward's les sad provldoes, bet albeit wines or Howes :—To Halifax and Be*" did cards. • ; secoad cabin, Lit To New York, Mel cabin. Lie missed cabin, Lit Freight to Halifax, Boston, sad Ni. York, it =tats per eon. prw —Apply Old Leedom ; M. Nmde, Havre, sad 12, n icede la Brans, Poets; O. sad 3. Boras, Buebanameireet, Glasgow; D. tad C. 9110110140W1 ; or D. and C. Wirer, 0. Naive dusk Livaipsol. IRON LIVIRPOOL OR QUIRNSTOWN TO NW YORK. FrIBLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PSILADYLPHLA STIAM-SHIP COMPANY Mead der peachtes tibeir WI bow Screw Steamagsw , eerrylag the 17 . Prllelee:7 l 4 " _ __ - libifliißerox' ros *IW TOLL CITY U 1 O) L Batsta.y, Oet 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 11. EDINBURGH, Wednesday. Oct. EL GLASGOW, Saturday, Oet.lll. And every Wednesday, and every altertnie Saturday. Cabin passage by the mall deasoirs salting may W 11, 17, and IR indoew., aceordhat to the mommodation. ada r i s s fb learzla the Saturday's steamers, 13 gramma Forward pawn" including all provistem emand. Yeassogers .for Ow* l ady States, and British Colombia, looked thrassf very ntageous Serina— Poe farther psealeskin apply to WILLIAM INOAN, 22, Waterline* Liverpool; es go MIMS sad ILIZICY, el, Ling William*** City. pfuLLE GRAVEI3, sM PHILLIP PS tar 11.0TIIIMAY and the RHIN; the SKTATIER, from the Brttlah and Vanden Stem Wharf, Nappies. every Sunday, at 11 as. Tares : t 2 1110 a., and 17e. id. Islam tickets, • fare and a hall. The IYINOOND, Thursday saaratag tarty, treat all the Tetra!, Tsn LL — Ver - 111.1aa, — ile - fleii, ADLER, or SCRW.ALBE., every Therehey, MU a.m., MAD Homelmidome, and from Blackwell noon. ►em: h. h. ea. , :a•. . _ he CIO 7 HEMI7IO, the GUSTAF NASA. October 20, from litoodydown. N Tem, LI IL, L 2 It, and LL To be followed for W the LOND OOPINHAGIff, • Mesmer, to • few & i pe lt rev weak rSaw ewsiorciiMer. o=. sod MILLIP , P lt= NO BETTER STYLES for BOYS. Children mid Boys are well attired when dressed In HYAM and Co.'s sums end IiOLATCD GARMIINTS, an now Mfor autumn awl winter wear. The following ere recommended :—New Knickerbocker mite for children, onte, Windsor, and Westminster vita for elder nom aci., at 16s. 6L, 11s.. Ws.. and 314.: Jackets, Overcoats, and Canes In all styles. idus. and Sabrina HYAM mod Co.. 46 and 67. Oxforii.street, W.: 21, ft and 111, Newetreet, idnelaghtun . and 42. Briggate, Leads. VOR BOYS of TRN to FIFTEEN YEARS. -IL TITAN and Co.'s ATTUIIN and WINTER OVERCOATS end CAPES are beeomtag fashionable and protective. No gar ments to equal them have )et been introduced. They are made la all the newest talwies. at pekes ranging from Us. ed. to tr.,. 111YA24 and Co., 66 and 67, 01 ford areet. W. ; 21, 22, and 23, Nowatraat. Bindmittant : and 42. **sato, loads. riRICE LEADING STYLES for HOME or tiCHOOI.-11Y All and Co'. TON, HARROW, and 11170 BY ATTU are the best designs for Boys and Youths, v... and 3u Boys' Jackets, Vast., and Trousers of correspond. los sok and quality. HYAIt and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford ntroet, W. : 41, Y 2, sad IS, Newotreet Birmingham : and et, Briggate, Leeds. DIVIEORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA F ea hem during twenty-Ars )ears, steptrUaift saw. *ea by les trelicsl profession. am.l univisieft ▪ blie as the hest resell. Int oddity se tie , heselarbe, wont, and iselesstion, mad as e and spo ✓ant far &bests oonantattais. mere supeelatly hales and diadem. it It prepared, In *tete et parted pwW sad et a..ifOnn stresseb. by DINNICYORD sad lak. Irt, wow laid, sired. Dete: sad sold by all rseposisles desalefie ekeeeet est the world. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS sod LIVER PILLS, a never fafbne remedy, withoot any mereartal ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. will be hand Invaluable to all w h o out,, from Whims awl liver complaints, indleestloa, wind. spasms giddiness, dim:Meet of the eyes. de. Per habitual eoitivenem. as a family aperient methane, end es a purifier of the Mead. they are tr.', excellent : mild in their operettas and grateful to the stesnich, they create appetite, promote dlgesiloa, awl strengthen Ms whole nervous system —Bold by W.Lsobert, chellilet. a Man Williamstreet, Obarlavaaeu sad by most dnegglty le basest lc Iyd end 11. 04, De Curs to ask for Dr. Senn s albs, and Liver Mils The genalne err a square green Wimp w th " Willbun Lambert" esgreved as the stamp. orENVIGORATIVE NERVINZ 188121014. , ii lke wet seleatitleallp prepared sal most powered mid the midis!~ Introduced restores to their normal condition all the eseeletees, Cu the integrity of which perfect Meath de =lt is a specific for &Whip of all kinds, and hires Iliseer sewers ether Ingredients, pepsine sad pimple s oef k west peeve Why beeeletel to the Derma and deepeglie.— soa leis* la. per WON. se Soar linealtike Isewe far tie Rote sere He ileasemirten and Ca. elk OalartAleeet, 114 4adeeheU4treet. LC., LOAM !As :~ . LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1863. TILE DISCOUNT CORPORATION (Limited). Istablished under the Compaulee Act, with limited liability. CaOral, £1,000,000 sterling. In 20,000 Shares of al® each. First Issue, 10,00 1 Shares. Deposit, gl per Share on application, and Li Ina. on allotment. It la not contemplated to cal up more than PlO per Share Calls not to exceed RAM Intervals of not less than three mouths. James Bruce, req. (Mean. Bruceanti Co.), A bchurch-lane. Charles Bye Cokhaster, Me. (Mean. Colchester and Wooluer), South Sewhouse. H. D. Cart.riaht. Keg, El, Iloorgetestreet (Mews Leckie and Co., Bombay). late Chairman of Ccuumerelal Bank of India. Horatio Sydney Coulson, Eau. ,Ilewa Bruce and Co.), Atrehurch. lane. George Lyali. Esq., illisr,lag•tana (Yews. I,yall, Still, and Ca, Hoeg Kong). Charles Edward Matteis, Esq., Director of the Union Bank of Australia. et esbenee, Me.. Director of the Chartered Mercantile - 11:517 a in . ' -- John Tarmacs, %Chador of the Alliaaoe Bask. Mantel WeeDiV. , Director of the Book of VICSOIII. BAnaaes.—Alliance kof London and Liverpool, Lothbary and Southwark Landon; Banwn'e-bolidings, Liverpool: and Biitenhed. '-- ;;LICIT01/11.—/lees. Yin% and Arnim, 9, Mincing-lane. BROKIX.I.-1141811. J. and J. Whitehead. 9. Moorgatentreet. 81011114J11 PIO ML—Robert iilater, Jun., Nag. Temporary 091ora of the Corporation-2% Change-alley, Corobal, LC. ROYAL ALHASBILA PALAOIL TRH (MORT, new verMon—The Fairy Fountain-OmM Divertissement—Favourite Open gelectivo—titonts, the emi nent Violinist—Raphael de Salk the Infant Tenor—Langlota the great Indian JitWes. MIRY ZVI-4 INO.—Doors open at SOW" 00•11111•11011 M hattaast. THE OXFORD. - EVERY EVENING A. SELECTIONS from Ilse sew and moat popular OPERAS ley the Corapsey, with tell Bend sad Chorea conducted bard ,: JONOIDLANS. Comedy by thisworth, Eugene, W. George Hodson, aiml the marvellous Arabia sad Seamed. Alsi minion, area, Id. stalls sod Woos), la : private bona lea. 6d. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of IMMIX DIRCY.I4, Itir.—Yrokasse 'a Adaptation of Ur above is oUtlbited. with Tarim& effects end ha worming^ by Mr. A. Rftvister, tP Y I u a, at kW, • titor the CANTIABUItY.HALL. Worairluvrad. B. rIFTY POI7NDE REWARD. - WRIEZAB 1 Messrs. BRAUN and MUSTLICH, lithographers, of St. Mary Axe, have lately been solicited by WOW lIIIIMONIOrbed Dart i erldently for fraudulent purposes) to execute an ardor for the feeelnitle of those need for MARSHALL'B /WHOA MA BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on conviction of the dreamier . and the public is particularly requested to see t u tta . t &canine) each bottle is mauled, labelled, and cork .—J. G. MARSHALL. sole : of most Mann% M. 134. retch: 41M per dosse use, net paid. Moat. 114, Akiengatostreet. City. List of agents post free on appileatiost PROBTHILTII& i OTZVENS and SONS, WineandBpiritMenhaats. The Discount Corporation is established to aid the monetary 0 ?was from . Wood, fr... fib .: giwedot. me., 416. par arrangementa of the increasing commercial interests of Great do . : iddomood wise.. Ws., me., .„ . p e r „ Ism a ., Britain end its dependencies. i rim: War, 275., Its.. tea: choice, the, the, 64a pr doses. In founding this undertaking, the Directon have secured the Yea: Ingham's fined, toe. per done.. Clarets: 14a. ifea. 60-operation of an old and blO.-reepected discount final ill 2d .. : door qua., situ, is .. , 4 ,,,, ; ;ch ,,, c , e; 4,... ,eta, Tft p i r Leedom with whom arraoriemenm here been made for the , down. Charapagee,good, ll6e, di.a., 48a ; Mare, Peeler-Janet* treader cd its lucrative Muffler to this Corporation, and ." atomic** Am, eft , ila LS 7I• per dozen. Cognac Brandies at al whose Jobs the Direction. It will thee be manifest h i d , oft. „ ft. , do .. odo, „ i, . v .. go .. Aid its "Mt. with a line and ell•elA• Old lamealea 111 s. ad. 15e. ; easy superior, 17e. per gallon. . 2 " ft oo = lins. 41 db. " 6 "" time IS ' SWIM gad Bin, es. ed., 10.. ad. ; brat guilty and l° " gam " ih. °3154•m• Meta lb., the ad. ; unsweetened. law 4d. per gallon. rryablie. squall re essaabb• Goode delivered withM Ave Them aterial barb of the Corporattoo will be a large sub- . zaz = . y .... Teno‘ sash. capital, Judiciously distribtited. Moment creation of several large Indian end cohabit bank- i 78, BISHOP9OATZ-BTRILIT WITHIN. lasittations, coupled with the expanding hoar and coati. Oradea of the conntry, . sod the greatly extending transactions with India and the ooloales, lead to the that rester discounting facilities than at preseut ens t which from its ample mesas will be able to Weeashapairements, will ne doubt be favourably received commilithe. end will at the sane thea afford • dead cetera equally to those who seek the perms, asaitheivedraiat at saga magoay. and to those who merely desire 00=1 , ==list of their earplug Nada gyrations of the old private diseonnt inekandthe Isar assent mengfatiss, give the rwarsace that tt=dielleflei began% prielertiy ear aged, will prove • ISNIIIIII. • au boa& sift fit Mr Oseyenation will be 42 London. Be gegrethsasarey swabs given toe orighmting the under taking, and the prelhalaary =pumas will be rtaictly confined to Mb maw indlapserabie. lb for thane may be odelosesed in the annexed form leV i rllrectors. and espies 0 the prospectles may be obtained at tiw temporary offices of she Caporal - Me or at the cakes of tres brokers and &inciters ; tat ate application will be consi dered unless • deposit off Al par aim on the Number of shares applied for has bees paid. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINN E SS'S STOUT. JOHN F. 81008 sod Co„ solo combustors to HotOod Leech the Internstinnal rablithass, Spats lor Mugu sad eas's India Pak sad Swiss Aim sad Gidass‘44 o %. mad Co.'. Litre Mout. Issportirs of Wins sad ephils. sad Nions, the loud larboaga. Issas samilad os Hboral Isms for ouh. YOZZ OF APPLICATIOX POI SBAILIZ To be retained by the Baakern Wo. ' To the Medan of the Dbcount Consent's:is (Limited). Gestknoen.--ilsving paid to poor bankers the sum of E helm • deposit of di per shwa as thane in the above CurPfulEkis. I hereby reqhost that you will allot me that num ber, end I azree to become a ta.mber of the Corporation in respect of such shires, or In respect of any less number you may allot me, and to escorts the articles of association when required and I request that my name be placed oo the register of members for the shares so NOBS fa MI Resideace Prffailice or Mims RROWN BFLOTIEBBB. -PATENT CRAM .I.J 'ad ()OUCH Barna Furniture. Timm* Perlaisw isms. is.-161. . Catelogoes tree. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH mai SON, SI sad 4 Gomm-arum W. nAVDD3II BUT DIP OANDLIB, 6d. per lb. ; 1J Sperm Candles, Is. td. sad is. ; 6w British was. is. id.. was,rwas, Is. ed. ; teshaoat wax sad sperm. Is. ; Osman at botanic was, Is.; paw* laminas. Is. 911.; asta9o - M., 9d., sad ths beet, 10d: aslant° for I'sbass's Imam 9d. ; ssa s oapsamiss. 9d. ; easalda 70. Cletas ea AL 9d. ; *law 444., sad 48s. pee bs. aid brows Wisdom, Is. M. per pseist ; m ll am 2l a' brews la ; white Windsor, Is. ed. ; hamar. Is. td.: glycerine ma shooed. Is. per tar—das as* st 2. DAVID sal sour ski adablialawl entrehowas. S. Idestila'aima, Chadad4wwo4 Landon. W.C. 1. • MHZ DISCOUNT CORPORATION (Limited). NOTICE IB RBREBY GIVEN. that NO PURTIIIII APPLICATIONS for SHARES in this Corporation vIE be RECZIVRD after THIS DAY (Saturday), October 17. By cedar. ROBERT SLATER, fun., Secretary pro kw Temporary Ofacea. 211. Chamomile', Cornhlll, October 17, MIL THE BRITISH INDIAN TEA COMPANY !United). lacorporatod ander the Coropinicie Act of 180,2, wlt& !halted Llattillly. Capital, £260,000. In 12.50051 nm of £2O cinch. Deposit £2 per Share, alto be paid on Application, end £1 on Allotment_ Oath will only be made at tWt;;;;119 or three months, end no call will exceed C 3 p-r abate. umadtotei. 84 John Peter !halt, L.C.U.. late Litmltessat4ovasor of Ld -- cIII.IIL. Eat (Lapel, hatbary, and Hallun), 1. Dander- Ilenrylbilc;44, Esq., late Bengal Cl4ll SterTiell, 42, tipper Hyde.park.gardens. William F. Fergurson„ Fwd., TO. Lngham•plaoe. Richard Bowe, gat. ~Clarke and Rowe, 7, Arthnrotreet West. James Stuart Eby. kJausseni Barber and Co.), 138, Leadenhall- Auri i i wawa, EN. (Wilson, Bowles, and Cal, 9, Mincing-lane. BANAZIS. Ilastermon, Peters, and Co., 35, Nichoisabuie, Loinbard-etreet. BOLICTIVILS.—Menus. Joinstoo:Yarn id - tar. and Leech, 65. Moor gateelweet 1101[119.—Mesas. 11111. Fawcett. and Sill. V. Threadneedle - street. AODITOL9. Wall= Barton Ford, Faq.,Pu;lKaeoonatant, 28, Ringarreet, Carardde Gmaallna Nicholson, Faq., Moine N. AGSM In CALCUTTA -Mega Gordon. Stuart, and Co. ananTaar (pro tern I—W. C. Lamle, EN. 1.18J1.Cr.. OF Fits COMPANY. The object of the ;iDlii I;idiaToT;Si3.tnitan ;Limited) is to I conduct tee planting to India on an extensive scale, in sonic of the best loantinom estates where the success of the tea plant ham been already estabileied, and where a large extent of ezlat- Ingplantstion secures an immediate return, and affords a certain base for further operations. With this view a provisional par chase has been made of eight valuable estates is the tea-pro ducing districts of Assam, eachar, Spite; and Darjeeling. The estates comprise 2,000 acres now to plant abo acres of whi•di are three years old and upwards.. The crop for the cur- , rent year included intim purchase ',guaranteed to be fully 100,000 lbs.. and 600 seaunds , .f nibs. each of to seed .• next year the crop of tea to guaranteed to be at least :20,000 she. In additiou to the 2.000 acres In plant there are 40.000 acres of uncleared lands, adapted for tea plantations. The lands are held el her in fee simple, or odder grants from goveroment under the old rules, for ninety-nine yew, at tare nominal rents, and convertible into free/v.ld tenure on very nay terms. The price of these estates £156,000, of which one-half is to lie paid in shares of the Company, the remaining half to Le paid in cash by instalments cep cad over one year. PRO. 1 Ili.—The Company will commence its operations with 2,000 acres in plant, and a crop as above stated of liio,oo la. of tea, besides 300 maunds of tea sent, which Is readily Wahl* at XS to £lO per naund, if not required for ext-nalons. The pain on the tea and tea seed produced during the current year, calcu lated at present inodentte prices. will wake to pay at last an eight per cent. dividend on the Mild-UP aililtaL and so huge area oome into baring the Company's profits will rapidly Increase. . . . . The estates have been selected with care by esperieneed par ties, and regard has been had not only to the quality of the soli and its Mama for tea culture, but also to the supply of labour aad facilities for transport. In many cases the lands have a vr. Inable river frontage. . The •verap --- Twod;ce of an sere of tea In Irwla, utter five yews, to from ititilba. to neighs. and upwards. The average price at which tea of this quality now sells, deducting freight and chem.., Isla. led. p. r ih., whilst coltivatl•'u and masufscture co t only AL per lb., and even Wee leaving s net anneal profit of from Xl3 to Xl6 an atm when the plantation comes Into full bearing. Where tea of the usual quality of Indian teas is grimrn, each acre of punks, as it la cteareil suil planted. yields, after live years, a large annual profit where extensions proceed In the neigh bourhood of an existing plantation the expense foe buildings and supervi.ion is very slightly increased. The growth of tea will be the chief source of profit. The Company will prudently extend the cultivation, as them opein. Wins will greatly augment the value of eta uncieared ester es. ' Ymen the letter of the Calcutta corespondent of The Times;' which appeared In the'. journal on the ?:nth June last, it will lie seen that en Immense Reid promote itself in India for the cultivation of tea, and having regsnl to the present and poo spective value of the pilantstione transferred to the Company, It is confidently believed that the profits to the shareholders will exceed those realised by the Alas= and other Lillian lea Oompanies. 3lesars. K. 11. Rim. A. D. If acleod. A. ft. Campbell, and E. Rushton. the stiperintentlente of the estates, are men of expe rience la tea planting. and have bean selected from perscnal knowledge of their character and capabilities. The plantations are in eldest working order, having C °llea located on them, and are provided with a lull supply of implements for manufac tare. 31;ssrs. Gordon. Stuart. and Co., of Calcutta, who have paid much attention to the euttivation of tea, and have successfully nisroiged other properties, will be the agents for the Company to India, under the direction of the board in louden. TM peculiar fattens of the British ludiem Tea Company are these : Tl. ibe large extent of tea plantation on Hs estates already I. imoesufni operation, patina It. results more on past experience Lisa on prospective estimates. 2. The peke paid for the estates bring in like runner not Wed on stmenlative estimates, hot on en actual production of tea •41 sate to Pay at least a per cult. from the first, with the of a rapid hicroas. 3. The great capacity for early gut economical extension. with 10,000 acres of land. meat of which is adjacent to the existing estates and buildings 4. The distribution of these estates over fear of the beet lo grolling prodrems of ladle, giving facilities for labour and • security spiral say partial failure la on, lossulty bees aids. vourable some., or other coves . The Direeturs expressly intimate that than is no paysseat to be mule to promoters. Propectuses and forms of application for shares soy he obtained of Mews. Hill. Fawcett, mad inn, the Brokers of the Company. or at the temporary office s of the Company. The amount of el upon each share applied for most be paid to the ingsza: m llankers on application . this cos will be ridurued It no is reeds to the applicant. Teniponiry Mee., a. Great Winchesterstreel, Oseober 16, left CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CIJRZY or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Carry Powder, and 6ag Sauce . may he obtained from all Sane Ye ors end wholesale of ClOllBl and BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Mama, aoloasquare. Lembo. VALUES of GOLD.—WATE BROGMEN, for the IntornoAka of tl auneeroas Patron; beg to sake the followbe =the YAWL of GOLD. flaistlag pow the 14r trader and the h iblio b the vide edroalation of know ea this divided We 24 pares or mesh, follows tha SA mate Ilse, la 18 nosh.. 43 1 86 was .44 . 4 111 17 sands— 11 0 par COBOL 111 sante.. 2 11 71 Maas.. 4 1 0 12 ornee.. 11 LS 1 IS ousts (BM& 16 corals.. 2 9 114 etendard) 8 17 104 II corals— 2 0 0 11 01/11/.. 11 14 d 12 cask_ 2 1 ise II eases.. 11 10 94 11 aerate.. 111 1 IS carats— 0 7 0 10 carob— 110 64 Kanalaraory. 10. flearestlnstreet, Coventip =ix=of Mud= and Jewellery tor is dosed at 11 Y the even* J ass o'clock IRSTOI7 and Public mad their ad that Use We bs silks protected by tbject. t Gold being geld e 9 .. RllllO 8 aerate.. 1 ti $ tante .. 1 4 9 11 Wm - Ts {carats.. 017 8 4 carats .. 014 •carats .. 010 71 I carats .. 0 7 1 1 east... 0 3 10 W.C., Loadoa. ls. N.B. Tale I. ca Wards"' p ICOADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM Is NOW OPZN. PICCADILLY SANSYLECTUM AJPONS, lOs. 16s. dd., and 211. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFED, Ws. sad 3s. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES. The ItATIMT ONDINA. or Waved Joon. does away with the untlehtly results of the ordinary hoops, and so perfect are the ward*, Vauban that a lady may amend a steep stair. Wen spirt a tale, throw herself into= armchair. par to her Mail at the =or are for seat Is a carries., without measeere. to hermit o Miters, or provoking rude remarks of the observers. thus ying in au Important degree all than pecu liarities toadies to destroy the modesty of loam" wawa : and. lastly, it allows the dress to tall Into graceful folds. trice ed.. 215., and Sea dd. Mistsspats tree. Y PHLLYUIT, $7, YI(xADII.LY, W. THE REV. H. WARD BEECHER AT LIVERPOOL. LIVIMPOOL, Pamir Mawr. This evening the Philharmonic-hall was densely crowded to hear a lecture from the Rev. H. W. Beecher oc the American war. In the coarse of the day placards were posted co the walls dessioncing Mr. Beecher, and a general disturbance was anticipated. The majority of the audience was undoubtedly friendly to Mr. Beecher, but the Southern sympathisers mustered very strong, and the pro esedinp were at times so very noir, that it was with dim. eulty that either Mr. Robertson (the chairman) or Mr. Beale, could be beard. Mr. BFACHIR argued that even as a matter of profit sad political economy it was the interest of England to procure the abolition of slavery, sad that it was the unalter able policy of the South to extend slavery front the Atlantic to the Pacific, and for this Texas was &alarmed and Mexico invaded. A little liwming, Nosey, and a few whips were all that slaves and slaveowners amid take front England. He denied that Southern indepeodeace would produce light tariffs, and said that the first American tariff bad its origin is Soutkera WeillnleaL If it had not been for the war the North would have declared for free trade, and would do so when pesos came again to his coon try. As for Southern independence, what did it mean ? Eight millions of white men fighting to keep as slaves four millions of blacks. Lin.it the great area of slavery and it would die of its own accord. The South knew this,and benoe seceasion,whieh legalised slavery sod trade it the fnndamental law of the Confederacy. Take away slavery from the South, and is no respects would she differ from the North. He likened the sym pathy of England for the weak South to sympathy for a • thief in the hands of three policemen. The North was ; figbtlag for union, knowing that that insured smancipa• tic. Because the South believed that union was against I slavery, they left it. As to the " black laws" in Northern States, they were passed when Southern emigrants had power is the free States ; bat in time, if Americans were ! left to themselves, all odious personal distinctions would be abolished. He bad often been salied when j would the war sad ; be answered, not until the cancer of slavery bad been cut oat by the root. He thought peoples of the same race and tongue should not be alienated, and new that the North learnt, from the speech of Earl Russell and the action of the British government, that Britain was not going ; to interfere in their domestic struggle, all bitterness of («l ion would pass away, sad England would always Gad in her firstborn and wet illustrious child a constant mislaid ally, reedy to 'assist her in fighting for liberty and civilise. Jim The procesdisp terminated without aoy serious du' Aar. Leans, and with s vote of thanks to Mr. Beecher. Tux Powr-omcs.--Sir Rowland Hill having been compelled, by the state of his beelth, to obtain leave of absence for six months, Mr. Tilley, the senior assistant secretary, will, by direction of the Postromter•Geoerel, perform the duties of secretary of the Pristrothce, as action searetary, &Moe Sir Rowland Hill's abeeece. DILATII of MIL DAVID WADDINOWN. —This gen tleman, who was some years ego and for several years chairman of the Eudora Counties, now the Gloat Eastern Railway, died on Monday. et the age of 53, after a abort illame, at his house at Biekley. Mr. Waddington was a mac of a strong active mind, and possessed an miasma energy and an untiring industry in whatever he under took. He was not what could be called an eloquent, bat wee certainly au earnest, energetic speaker. He seldom spoke upon any subject with which he was not well onveramit, and hence be commanded at tention. and see a powerful advocate and a for midable appeases. Mr. Waddiegtoe had bad great railway experieeee and bees coasected with several railway coat i 1:4011S. He bed been obeirrosia of the Manchester and ' Weighs= Railway, and at- his death was chairmen of the Bittiegbouree and Sheerness Railway, the state of whom affairs be had ardently devoted bine& to irepressa sad ease about to present a Materneet of whew his pretwatere end cut short his labours. His death, therefore, meet be a serious lose to the compeer. For some years he repteeseted Mahlon is the House of Coo:aorta —I/crapes/es Journal. TELEGIAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (inoss's smisaturß) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. RitSBLAII, Om IR According to intelligence received here from Poland, an important engagement took place on the 14th inst. in the vicinity of Lanterburg, near the Prussian frontier. The insurgents repulsed the Russian attack by the use of the bayonet. The horticultural establishment belonging to M. Hater, in Warsaw, has been confiscated by the Russian authorities, on account of a shot having been fired from the building. THE ALLIANCE BETWEEN DENMARK AND BWKDKN. COPENIL&GEN, Oar. 16. The Swedish Minister has received within the last few days fall powers to sign the treaty of alliance between Denmark and Sweden. The Berlingske Tidende of to-day, alluding to the statement of the Indepndance Beige, that England, France, and Russia bad agreed upon a peaceful solution of the conflict between Denmark and Ger many, declares that the Danish government has received no proposal relative to mediation. ITALY. (ntox OUR ORY ougiutaim zwr.) .. , TURIN. OS% 12. After presiding at a Council of Ministers yes terday the King received several members of the diplomatic corps, foremost among them being the, Hon. Mr. Elliot, who prevented the letters by which he is accredited envoy extraordinary. and minister plenipotentiary from the Queen of Eng land to the King of Italy. This evening the Mexican envoys left for Paria, where they are to have a private audience with the Emperor to-mor row. The head of this embassy is General Woll. Having served under Napoleon 1., be is ultra-Napoleonic, like all the sur vivors of the grande armie # and not at all Mexican ; this has not prevented him from coming to Europe as a representative of the country which suffers thus for its divisions and its civil anarchy. For the last two days statements in confidential letters from Paris have given rise to the ruction/- that M. de Sartigesis to be recalled. His departure, I need scarcely say, would not occasion quite as much regret as that of Sir James Hudson. Ido not think this change will take place at once, but it will probably occur before the end of the present year. Foreign diplomacy continually Sounds the; Italian ministry, with the view of ascertaining its intentions and the part it means to play. France, therefore, cannot wish to labour under the disad vantage of possessing a represent►tive who, with or without reason, is so little liked that she frequently has to employ unrecognised agents' here. Prince Humbert will leave Genoa this evening for Naples, hi company with the • Minister of Marine. He pays a visit to Sicily, bat during the greater part of his three maths' absence from this city wiU stay in Naples with the new rank of oom mender of the brigade of Lombardy orenediera This is an act of sourtesy towards Lombardy, that he now quits OW a Mar thaw•at j ahwort two' years, during which he pined so much esteem and affection that his departure was a source of regret to the Milanese, who are not the easiest people to please. A company of English capitalists has concluded a contract with the municipality of Turin for the construction of seven large mansions that are to be erected upon the Piazza della Statute, a new piazza that will complete the splendid Via di Dora. In the majority of the government works now being executed in Italy I meet with Englishmen. This was not so formerly. England herself has, there fore, gained by Italian liberty, although she gave no assistance to it beyond that of her moral sup- Port- The tenth congress of Italian workmen met at Parma three days ago, but with more dissension and less advantage than the ninth. The object of these congresses ought to be mutual assistance, but sundry political intriguers who do not shine in parliament mix themselves up with the operatives, talk politics to them, make them lose their time, and bring the institution itself into discredit. Ac cordingly a large number of the Societies of Mutual ♦ssistance refused this year to send representatives to Parma. The congress nevertheless got through a fair amount of uproar, if not of discussion. Prince Amadeus, the Duke of Aosta, and Prince di Carignano, arrived safely at Lisbon yesterday. In a previous letter I said they would reach it on Sunday, but I did not imagine it would be at ten in the morning. The passage from Gibraltar to Lisbon was made with great rapidity—a proof this of the excellence of the ships by which the princes were conveyed. A commission composed of the Syndic, the Marquis di Rora, Count Regis, and the Commen datory Vegezzi left Turin to-day for Savona in order to examine the works of the Turin and Savona railway, for which the municipality of this city have disbursed some few millions. This line is of strategical importance, and even commer cially it will not be wanting in utility, bringing as it will many places in the inte rior of Piedmont into communication with the sea to a far greater extent than the Genoa line, which moreover has so much traffic that it is not sufficient for present needs. The Serous Railway is also in the bands of English contractors, like the Cavour Canal, which is proceeding rapidly, and which promises a result equal perhaps to that originally estimated—rather a rare thing this, as everybody will admit. CANADA. The Royal Mail steamer America, Captain Rock ley, which sailed from Quebec on the 3rd instant, reached the Mersey at a late hour on Thursday evening, via Derry. She brings 47 passengers. Her Majesty's troop ship Adventure arrived at Quebec on thu 2nd instant, from Portsmouth, having on board about 500 troops, being drafts for the various regiments serving in Canada, ttc. The papers are full of the proceedings is parlia ment, but they 11001 , 40/1X little more than local interest. A sum of 10,000 dote. had been voted for the survey of the route of the Interoolonial kailway. A bill bad been introduced in the Legislative Assembly, for the purpose of enabling the govern ment to prohibit the exportation of arms and munitions of war from the province. CHAMPION PLosaarso.—On Tuesday, at High nara. qtaesseerahira, Kaosomis ass, woa the Chemist°. Prize is competition with 3ms. Hassid's roes Purser. The ',trivia.e week, at aakliogreett, the three chid prime is the field were won with Realome's plotigha. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) AMERICA. (FROM Al WASHINGTON, D. 0., Sm. 29. I have just reached this place after a stay of • few days in a farmhouse on the old-fashioned eastern 'hobs of the Chesapeake Bay, • flat and fertile dis trict, long settled and thinly inhabited, and re markable, geographically, from the winding creeks which in some counties give a river front to almost every farm. The supporters on either side of the arms of the State of Maryland are a man with a spade and a man with a fish in his hand, and are peculiarly emblematical of the county which I have lately visited, where every planter can catch rock fish and take oysters within a few yards of his house, and where fine peaches sell in the markets at ninepence the peck. Socially this part of the State is most interesting in connection with the slavery question. To put the matter shortly, the able-bodied slaves in Eastern Maryland are all running away. Three years ago a likely slave boy was worth 2501. As lately as three weeks ago, in • village which I visited, • youth of 16 years was sold for 601. Today, through the unscrupulous action of the government, slave property in Maryland is totally ,nsisalitlis,, Tim osaitre.of the movement h die coloured camp at Baltimore. The means employed are steamboats calling at different points along the coast, which receive on board the runaways, and carry them off to Baltimore under the stars and stripes. There they may be seen daily in the grey slouched wideawakes and tattered 'the of their slave life, marking time and learn ing their facings before their Yankee officers, who commend them highly, and say that they have • natural aptitude for military life. Their injured owners flock, into the camp to get the certificates, by which, at a future flay, they may claim the 300 dollars, or whatever sum Congress shall allow them. " Rebel in de camp ; run lam out ; run him out," about the negroes as a Wenger enters. "Come to look for slaves, eh r' said one of them to me. " Reckon you'll not find any of them here." The candidates for certificates look very glum as they pass between the grinning ranks of their quondam chattels. Meanwhile, on the eastern shore the broad flat fields of maize are ready for cutting, and nobody can tell how the crop is to be saved in time to get the seed in, or indeed how much of it can be wed at all. The richest planters suffer most. I heard of one who has lost as many as 85 servants. Another told me that he had lost 16 out 0f.52. Of the . smaller proprietors whom * metone had lust four boys, another had lost one. My host had not' lost any. And what alarms them most is that they have not the slightest mcmity against all the rest going off to-night and leaving them with the women and children and this old and infirm males ou their hands. The behaviour of the slaves, too,. has surprised and per plexed them. There has been no insubordination. Up to the time of their departure, they wield their hoes and eat their corn be with all the old docility. Thin they suddenly disappear, to turn up on the muster roll at Baltimore. Not one of the slime owners whom I met believes that the negro can fight. "I know the negro, air, as well as if I had made him," ?old one of them ; "hell no more fight than .fat sa'm NillevaidezirpotKLisebt (*awn for the Degrees. "They do not know what they are engaging for. Abolition of slavery means the destruction of the black race. Free negroes must knock under when put into competition with white labour." Others again fear that if negroes are permitted to become soldiers they will claim to be °dicers also, which would be manifestly against nature. Several persons whom I met explained to me the Divine origin of slavery. " You are an Englishman, sir, and I trust that you believe the English Bible," said a methodist parson whom I met ou board the steamboat. " Look at Genesis x.; is it not there declared that the descendants of Canaan are to be the slaves not only of Japhet and his descendants, of whom you, air, ars one, but also of Shem and his descendants 1 Are we to go against the word of God 1" 1 asked him whether the curse applies equally to mulattoes 1 " I wish, air," he said, quite fervently, " I wish that I had time to explain that point to you. It is the simplest thing in the world. You will observe that the slavery goes with the mother." Here we touched Annapolis, and my friend had to land, so that I missed his exposition. I heard a good deal said also about the similarity existing between the lower orders in England and the slaves. It seems that considerable delusion exists here on this point. So far as I saw, an Englishman is pre sumed to favour slavery from a similarity of insti tutions. "I do enjoy reading the English articles on American subjects," said one Seceah lady to me, after expounding this view of English society, "they do seem so to understand and sympa. thine with our feelings—the Times and Blackwood above 811" There is no apprehen sion entertained of a St. Domingo here. My host took me a pleasant excursion on Sunday afternoon, part by boat and part ou foot, from which we did not return till long after dark, hi s wife and children being meanwhile alone in the house, and no white man about. As to the future supply of labour there is great anxiety and much scope for the prophecies of the sanguine and of the despondent. One thing is clear, that at pre sent there is a great demand for free labour in Eastern Maryland. It seems, moreover, a reason able opinion that the abolition of slavery in the State, which may now be considered inevitable, will cause the substitution of small farms of 50 to 100 acres, worked by free labour, for the large slave plantations ; that cultivation will thereby be improved and the free population multiplied ; and that thus, when once the trying period of transition is passed, the State will become far more prosperous and populous than it has been under the old regime. If I had to settle in America to-day, either as labourer or as farmer, I should choose for my location a border Slave State. The Church Congress at Manchester was brought to • ekes ea Thursday, the third day. KING'S CULLUM EVISING (`teas®.—lnrL6`ta nox►6 Law.—Professor LION Levi gave hie introductory lecture ma the " Hinkley of laternatiocal Lew.'" on Thurs day lash Having gives a sketch of the rise end progress of the schisms, and • abort nodes of its literature, the professor dwelt us the various attempts made for establishing a caw meg of nations to meet penothoelly for the settlement of matters of common intereat, and having made Memos» to the useful results of the conferences of Paris in WA as respects pnvateering and neutral rights. be urged the admin. tags of holding similar imalevences from time to time, with • view of coming to some agreement upon many questions. which, if let utwettled, often cause endless serotistioes and wars. Professor Levi's course this year includes lec tures on international awl commercial law ; on life, fire, sod merino insurance, oil the commercial policy of Britain, and on the commerce of the principal shipping porta of this and other countries. [TWOPENCE USIVIIRSITY IIiTILLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 16., Imirsr Scam' Courtin.—The following candidates bare besii sleeted this day after malldnation :—Foundatioa Scholars: William T. Hindley, diellegiate Institution, Liverpool ; Edgar Sanderson, Athersime Grammar SchooL Jimier Taylor Scholars : Arthur Weakly, Earear House, Boureemoath ; Robert Bowyer, Cathedral School, Rochester; Arthur A. Corte. Elisabeth College, Guernsey; John F. Walker, St. Peter's School. York, Aided as coaches in nataral mimes JOl3OlOll Exhibitiosers : Henry J. Moly near, Oakham School ; Edward H. Lows, Bewail 8&001; Limed F. Phillips, Mount Radford School, Exeter. Shan: Charles P. Harris, King's College, Loudon ; George Thom. sou, private tuition. Canoe Gana TZSTAMTNTPeas.—This prize (for haohekes of arts), hes teen this day adjudged to W. J. Joan& of Christ's College. OXFORD, OCT. 16. In a congregation holden this morning the fellowiag degrees were ooriferred, vie. : Masons or A ftra.—The Rev. Freak Simeon, Wor cester Collage ; Charles Mayo and the Rev. Walter Rem ake, Fellows, New College ; and the Rev. John Sharp, Queen's College (absent.) CRIIIISTCHOECH.—Hie Royal Highness the Prises of Des mark will commenrie his University studies on Moectsy nest. His royal bights's' will take up his residence at Mr. Pike's home la St. Aklates, which has been taken for him ; this lateen*s feast raid* at Graodporthome bus, we under stand, been made to enable his royal highness to be nearer Cluistelmrch. The following noblemen will also be in resi dence at the Cathedral College, viz.:—The Duke of Bernal. toe, Lord Willooghby-de Broke, Lord FJclaa. Laud Downs Lord Hail* Lord Parker, Hoes.. G. E. M. Mosokton, sad the Hors. R. C. E. Abbot. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WOES• The weekly meeting of the board was held =y is the Bosed•roota, Bpriag-prdsms. Mr. 21 presided. The total Weems to the ars a U the board, tocludieg 28,0531. lOs. 7d., tassel of lensed sod sot iuued , was 202,5321. 4s. lid. THANZU ZIOUXIMMIT. The report of the committee of the whole board respect ing Mr. a sureties was read. The otminiiinse reported that they had considered the question of Mr. Ridley 's ten der, and bed instituted full inquiry into the subject ; mid ha the opinion of the committee the result of the inquiry seepeoting Mr. Rialloy's competence to awry out the pieties of the Tbasnes emLunkment for which he bed tendered wee not eo satbfactory u to warrant the cionnsittes in re earusesdise the board to accept his tends,. It was moved that the report be adopted. Mr. Leon —Did Mr. Ridley tender sureties that were estialhetary to the committee! Mr. lave—Did offer to lodge 20,000/. for Undue per formance of the unwind? await/x-1h did. lifr. Lino thought then that the mune taken by the oommittrei wu objectionable, and he contended that they were doieg wrong io refacing the tender of Mr. Ridley. He sarend ao se amendment that a contract be entered into with Mr. Ridley for the execution of th e narks, bemuse they &amid take the lowest tender when the who tendered was ready to accept it on the usual Dos 11f o w e , and give doe wordy for the performance of the meth. Mr. Romig seconded the amendment. . . Mr. iii-V.;;i7ifinaTidi:/acifeili;tl formerly wiat be a tander far the execution of other works, ■od afterwanis Jo formed the board that he meld opt carry lido effect what be had undertaken to do. The consequence was that the work' cost 19,0001. more than the tender of Mr. Ridley, and though the contract was sire° to Mr. Webster, the work was carried oat by Mr. Ridley. Under these circumstances be did sot think that Mr. Ridley had any claim on their caltalsestiom Mr. klauithrita supported the amoadmeat. lir. FREIMAN supported the motion for the adoption of the report, on the ground that he believed it would lead to the work being carried out in the cheapest sad most effnient 11&4001. Mr. ions:non did not altogether approve of the pro position of Mr. Legg, but preferred it to the original resolu tion, and therefore would support the annadinent. Tho board divided, when there were for the amendment, 4 ; against it, 24 ; being a majority splint the amendment of 19. original motion for the adeptioo of the report wee then put, sad there were Ayes, 23 ; Noss, 11 ; majority for the report, 12. The baud that went into committee to °anklet the nouns to be adopted. Whim Me board resumed, the following report of the eomeattais was presented :—" Your committee hare to re. poet that is accordance with the !moieties of the board paned this day they have wondered the noun to be par wed is reference to the tender for the embeolusseet of the River Thames between Westminster-bridge lied Waterloo bridge ; nod they beg to recommend that the tender of Mr. Furnace for 520;00W. be accepted, subjected to the usual colidaim that satisfactory sureties shall be given for the exerutioe of the works." . _ . —Thereoe;;t was dotted, and after diapoidag of the other babies' the board adjoareed. At a special meeting of the Town Council of Sheffield, on Wednesday, it was resolved to send a special memorial to the flume Secretary, urgieg the claims of Sheffield to be constituted an assize tow.. It was also deter mined to request the borough magistrates to support the memorial. The local West Riding magistrates - have, it appears, decided against the claims of Sheffield, but this decision is sot conaidered to be of much importance, as it is known that only seven magistrates attended the meeting at which it was Willed at. _ SOCIAL SCIENCE .ABSOCIATION.-OH Tburw by an excursion is connexion with the Social Science Conniea took place to Dunfermline. Upwards of thirty members of the amociatios left Edinburgh by the 9.45 train to the North, and arrived iu Dunfermline about one o'clock. They were received on the platform of the stetiou at Dun fermline by the Proviot and m..gistrates, and conducted to the Council-hall, where they were met by the town council and a somber of the leading citizens. The excur sionists, aocompauied by the toms council and °their, proceeded to St. Leonard's Works, through the va , rims departments of which they were guided by Mr. Erskite Beveridge, the proprietor of the establishment. Afterau hour spent in examining the processes of weaving, as here exhibited, the excursion wt. visited the Abbey, the Palace ruins. and other places, and thereafter were enter. j Mined to dinner by Provost Whitelaw and the magistrates. Another excursion. coosistieg of about fifty ladies and gen tlemen, left the Royal lostitutioe as Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, to proceed to the Pentland Hine and Boehm The party visited the works of the Water Company, drove to Bullion Grego, awl inspected the Martyrs' Monument, end theme to Valleyfield, where they impacted the extensive paper manufactory of the filesers. Cowan. The company were sumptuously entertained at !hi* pleas by Mr. John Cowan, nod thereafter drove to Rocha Chapel, the beauties of which were pointed out and explained by Mr. Billings. The party returned to Edinburgh highly delighted with their excursion. Among other places of interest which have been visited by members of the Social Science Con gress has been the pablialling home' of the Messrs. Nelson, flope•park. 'This establishmeut is, as was mentioned by Mr. W. Chambers in the piper which he read the other day iu the Deportment of Trade, one of the largest of the kind not only in Scotland, 'out in the kingdom, and comprises printing, engraving, and bookbinding works. A aeries of map. recently t 0..0.641 attracted a good deal of attention 011 account of eaveial ituporemeute of an original character which they exhibit. THE RELIEF Or rug DIKTEE3II IN LANCASHIRE. -The Mansion-hove committee met yesterday. The Lord Mayor was in the chair ; and Messrs., Cotton, Morley, Armitage. Lyeettt, Howes. Barter, and Gibbs, were pro mo,. It appeared from the (asocial statement that the total amount of out-emptiers received up to Thunday was MLR t/.. of which min 447,2611. had bees remitted to the dietremed districts. Tbe enbeeriptions received during the forfti&t amounted to 3881. b. 2d. ; of which 12S1. 11e. was from home, and 501. 13e. 2d. from colonial sources. The following ere the grants mode for distribution at yesterday's meeting :-Illeekteere, 5001. ; Rochdale, 500/. ; Wigan, MO/. ; Salford Borough, 2301. ; Dukinfield. 2501., and for clothing, 504 ; Hyde. 2001., and fur clothing.loW.; Bake. 1110/. ; Glossop, 2001. ; Moseley, 70/. ; Motsram„ 501. ; Stockatesds, 601. ; Tintwistle, 301. ,• Whitworth and Faint, 501. ; Bradford awl CLutlueoorth, 601. ; acidify, 401. ; Burnley Ladies' Committee, 40/. ; Tintwistle over. lockage, 351. ; Little Hay fi eld, ; Charlesworth sewing ages, 251. ; limber Bridge, 25 1 . ; Glossop overlookers, 267. ,• Hyde, 25/. ; ; Toledo, 154 ; St. Mathews, Cheridertos, 101., end for elothisg. 20/. ; Rib. chaster, 10/. ; Berwick, 10/. ; Crompton overloakers, 20/. ; Middleton, I.Sd. ; Bsonsiles, 10/. ; proyleetien. 20/. ; Strati. forth, 351. ; Cmwshawbooth, 10/. ; Tamlesbuiy, 154 ; over looker., Morley, 121. ; Offence, 121.-waking a total of 3.r.aor. PCIILIC SCHOOLS COMMISSION. The public schools commiasioonn held meetiep on Wedareday, Thurs. day. sod Friday, this week, at No. 2, VlCtorirftiroet. The commisaimiers were the Earls of Clarendon and Davoo. the Lonl Lyttalton, Sir A. H. Northvote, Bart.. M.P.. the Hon. FAwardTwirierom If. HaHord Vatyhsn, Esq.. sod the Her. Professor W. IL Thompeoe. The sniretary &Heeded the westing. OPSZA CILASINIS.—T. HARRIS lied SON'S GLASSES 'till retain the estehrity long awardiel so then by the Waists of the Open; they possess hlch teinstelfyuts power. with a lards sad perfectly distinct Gehl of rise.. the acute of perfect. the. T. Herne and Son make or alter tq.ers Glares ro ai to se euistely snit nearelshted eye.. A valet) .4 the newest for.. and realties fee this SA 10.1. Moderate ppnnrvcraa Thos. Hurls land &XI, Opticians. oppneite the Itritiah emus gate*. Lowish. Zatetehhe4l72ll.—(Adtertnicieenci | 1863-10-17T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.692 | 0.257 |
0002642-00000 | Mr' P ATENT MEDAL AWARDER) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS trltb apiary , nether. LADrIS WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRESSING nAOB, nth dna baton Di/WATCH PDX WRITING end DRIMING CASIO% and NO other articles for bane or coatlnental tenant. Illatraled analogues poet free. Also Mate Barrack Tartan* Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Charm Wasklialul atanda Cantons, tr., *.eet free. J. W. ALLEN. Maaatoderer and Patentee, IT, West Stand. Landau. W.C. ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. MILES, REMOVED from limetstreet. to 73. 1460014 STREET, Honorer square, in 1869. The 11ia TROUSEBY ;originated by html In all the New Patterns for %%Inter, better than ever." SPECI IL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W. 1111.5.1 begs most respectfully to announce that his stock In the various departments of his establishment is now replete for Overcoats, Vestings. Bedford emit% and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Blue Yroek Coats. Bis A choice of SO pieces ot Indestructlble wolded West of "'maimed Ckilhs. RsTABLISHED 1841. Only address Cite OrprelSfi. TO COLIMPONDISTIL ,dvertlowseuta 'Mended for " The LYpreas" Loudon loosing Paw, must be et the Atm W, houverfeotreet. 4 Two fieloa on the day of pabiloatlon. COViiST-GAIDEN. Tins Evearrso, THE DESERT FLOWER.. Mews. W. H. Wets., U. Corn, A. (Act, sod W. Harrison . Misses Lou sa and bawl I')ue. Conductor )Lr. A. Hation.—Curannisee at & AYMAZICET. THIS Ertrtniti, }Milan I or, 81• Y AND COUNTER•SP v . Mr.,trs. A.Wisau sad Bockstone Mrs. Denton, Mrs. A. Witrar, and Miss Andel —C dAaLES XIL Moons. Wigan and Buck- Moor. -And TIED GALICIAN Fitt& 311. s Fanny Wright• Tate BMWS, BIUXDA SEACIZAVL —Till GREAT Windt' EIPYRCT„—MoryIog b 7 Ram Collins, Mr. Randall, and lime. Plow—and LADY r, I'DLEY'S SR. 'RET. ?losers. Reynold; Cranford. and Parry; Misses Miles and Downing. KIDD W Anal Al UMW/4 SAMOS MS DST —llsrelsa a Da... .Aarroson 411. 51.4 Isaliaol4-31arass. 14.. 14a.. ..AlMrsoso. 6k. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. THREE years ago there went up from Worcester shire a great and bitter cry. Sir JOHN Psxmorox, the Chairman of Quarter Sessions in that county, gave it articulate voice ; it reached, and was echoed from all the other rural regions of England. It was the cry of the landlords over their game. It penetrated next session the walls of the Legisla ture, and, amid shouts and violence, a remedy was proposed and passed into law. Henceforth the Police were to be guardians of this particular sub ject of sport. In vain did the Home Szcserativ urge the unconstitutional nature of the powers con ferred, in vain did Lord PALMERSTON explain that he abstained from remaining to oppose it in late divi sions only for the imperial object of preserving his personal health. The police were invested with au thority to stop and search on the highway men or women whom they might suspect of haying game in their possession, and the novel principle was in troduced of requiring a suspected culprit to prove his innocence, instead of requiring the accuser to establish the guilt. It would seem that even these extensive powers have proved insufficient. We now learn that poaching is more prevalent than ever in Worcestershire, and from other parts of the country we have almost daily accounts of affrays in which trespassers, keepers, and police fight with deadly weapons, and not unfrequently to • fatal issue. So now the Times inform% us that the one essential change in the law which these circumstances call for is to declare game property. It avows its conviction that the system of pre serving is already as popular among the tenantey as it is beloved by the landlord% who breed, and the exhausted barristers, authors, and merchants who rent the right to shoot the pheasants and hares preserved. It holds, therefore, that all that is needed is to deter the poacher by converting him into a thief. When this is done all will be simple ; there will be no more trespassing or snaring ; there will be harmony between breeders, feeders, and killers, and the vested rights of each will be no more interfered with on the part of either starving poor or organized marauders. There are two objections to this conclusion. The one is, that if we did declare game property we should have to treat it like other property, with neither more nor less of favour, and conse quently we should have to require its owner so to mark and identify and confine it as to deserve the aid of the law in its protection. When, for the asks of drawing the more custom, a shopkeeper hangs out his goods in the street, we neither regard with the same reprobation, nor punish with the same severity, the thief who appropriates articles thus offered temptingly to his grasp, as we do the burglar who forces the door by which property is guarded. So, if a landlord has pheasants and hams roaming at large for the sake of his personal amuse ment, or of making money by letting to another the right to such amusement, and wished to have them regarded as property, we should b.: obliged to tell him that he was using his propel./ so as to make it • stumbling-block to hi% neighbours ; and that the law could give him no further encourage ment in such a use than it gives to the city pawn broker who exposes his wares in the street. No legislature could, for very shame, make a law for inflicting extra punishment on otose who fall into such • trap—no judge would be inhuman enough to impose other than the smallest penalty on those who yielded to such temptation. Nor could the landlord gain any help from the suggestion, that the law protects horses, sheep, and cattle while in the open fields. They are favourably regarded because they are appropriated to a known owner, and capable of being easily identified. Thus theft is made, by the nature of things, difficult of perpetration, and obviously easy of detection, and ace , rdingly the law adds its terrors. But where theft is easy, reetrained by no difficulty of concesiiment of the subject, deterred from by no probability of the article being traced or recognised, the 1... w would refuse to interpose a severe penalty to prohibit abstraction of what the owner has been at no pains to render secure. But the nominal declaration that game is pro perty would be attended by another consequence. It could not change the popular opinion of its character. Bight or wrong, the far. is that the people of this country will not look upon game m property. They have been brought up in the creed that it is not property, and an act of parliament will not change their belief. Nothing, however, is more dangerous than to set the law at variance with public opinion. Nothing more contributes to its evasion, nothing even is • stronger temptation to the bolder spirits to break it. Is it desirable that this sentiment of a breach in the ancient common law of the re dm, made by a statute passed in an assembly of land owners, should be auperadded to the bad blood which • series of penal laws has already created in Worcestershire and eliewhere We cannot, therefore, accept this alteration in the law as a probable panacea for the evil of poachiog ; but we shall suggest what has been the course adopted by the Legislature in circumstances nearly parallel. Smuggling is another of the offences which the popular instinct cannot be per suaded to include in the category of heinous crimes. We have tried hanging for it ; we have tried a specially trained body of coast guards and excise men ; we have backed them with every power the law could give and the resources of the empire furnish. Aq faded. It was not repressed by THE EXPRESS, SATT.JI DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1863. public opinion ; it was an exciting pursuit, and it was profitable. So we had individual smugglers and bands of smugglers on every coast, in every town, on every heath or mountain. At last we tried a different plan. We diminished the profits of the offence, and diminished the severity of the laws against it. As by magic smuggling disap peared. Here and there a case may occur, but the system with all its demoralizing consequences is gone. And nowadays, so well is this truth re cognised, that our Chancellors of the Exchequer avowedly regulate their scale of duties so as just to make smuggling unprofitable, and consequently to prevent its perpetration. Cannot our landowners take the lesson to heart 1 There is nowhere poaching except where there is game in such excess as to make the killing of it not amusement merely, but profitable. It is bred in such quantities, not for purposes of fair and manly sport, but for the support of the degrading battue system. Is it worth their while, worth the while of any English gentleman, for such an object to push his "rights" to an extent which turns, as by experience is too sadly shown, his humbler neighbours into systematic criminals I We put the question thus plainly before them, because with them, and not with the law, rests the con tinuance or cessation of this state of things. Eveli one whom we can gain to our side will be the gain of one or two of our fellow countrymen saved from a career of crime. Nor surely is it very much that we ask them to sacri fice. It is only the pleasure of standing at the corner of a wood and having dumb animals driven to them to be shot, and the numbers slaughtered put in the newspapers. We should leave them still all that can really be called sport on moor or stubble-field, in copse or turnips. There would still be plenty of game to invite exercise, to afford scope for skill, to give pleasure in watching the trained instinct of the dogs. But as there would not be enough to make poaching a profitable trade, it would die out. Nor let any one ignorant of the habits of these so-called wild animals think that we should fail still to have ample supplies in our markets. If food is what is wanted they can all be brought up and fattened in confinement as well as, and more cheaply than, in the fields. Perhaps we shall hear that they would want the " wild " flavour. A Roman epicure fattened his lampreys by throwing his slaves into their pond ; we are surely not come to tempt our countrymen to their ruin for the sake of a flavour. Nor, surely, shall it be much longer our reproach that we tempt them to destruction in order that somelof our great and rich men may have a degenerate:kind of sport. The Boone is decidedly weak. Sales predomi nate, particularly on the part of large holders, and the weak speculators for the rise are fairly fright. ened. The talk of a rupture between Russia and Turkey produced some alarm to-day. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. The Debate of to-day observes that if Russia has told Turkey that a recognition of the Poles u belligerents will be considered a caws belli, there is no reason why Russia► should not hold the same language to Austria. " The latter power," says the Debate, " understands as well as anyone how difficult it is for it to continue to change notes and protests with Russia without the contest degene rating into combats more offensive. It is this which renders Austria at once so prudent and so hesitating, but it is this also which may render it at any time very bold. The present situation cannot, in fact, be prolonged without becoming for Austria more dangerous than open war." The Independence of yesterday evening doubts the fact of any diplomatic representation on the subject of the Poles having been made by Russia to the Porte. " Turkey," says • the Independence, " thinks much more of keeping clear of the complications which the Polish question may originate for her, than of provoking those vamplica tions ; and if, to suppose an impossible case, it were her desire to recognise the Poles as bellige rents, she would await, before realising it, the reso lutions of the Western Powers." GERMANY AND DENMARK. THE THREATENED FEDERAL EXECUTION. A letter from Berlin states that in the govern ment circles of that capital there is a conviction that the Federal execution will take place. The difficulties raised at Hanover relative to the command in chief of the army of execution, and to many other details, appear to be smoothed. Neverthe less the Prussian press continues to oppose the pro ject of execution. The People's Gazette of Berlin publishes in connexion with this subject a compara tive table of the Danish and Prussian marine, and shows the incontestable superiority of the first over the second. In Austria, on the contrary, and in the German States which regulate their policy by that of the Cabinet of Vienna, the execution prospects are regarded under a more favourable point of view. Thus the Dresden Journal seeks to demonstrate the superiority of the Austrian marine over the Danish marine, and to prove that Austria could entirely prevent the blockade of the German ports of the North Sea and of the Baltic by Danish vessels. (IMMO! TZLIGILLXB.) DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Off. 16. The government has ordered that a larger body of troops shall be massed upon the southern fron tiers of Schleswig. THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON. Ocr. 15. The Menageries Imphrialai steamer Guienne, with the above mail, arrived here at 5.30 a.m. to-day. (By taissispk from Lisbon.) RIO DE JANEIRO. Sm. 24. Exchange on London, 271, 271; Paris, 347, 350. Coffee, good first, 7,000 rein to 7,200 refs. Ship ments since the departure of the List mail, 79,300 bags, including 35,400 for the Channel. Stock, 140,000 bags. BAKLA, SEPT. 29. Exchange on London, 27i. Sugar, 2,000 rein to 2,500 !via. Cotton, 20,000 nix to 20.500 reds. PERNAMBUCO, Ocr. 1. Exchange on London, 271. Sugar, 2,500 ; browns, 1,800 rein to 1,900 reis. Cotton, 20,500 to 21,0C3 rein. The Magdalena, with the outward mail of the 9th, arrived here on the 29th ult. EXPRESS FROM PARIS• (nom ous OWN col PARIS, Far DAT Evening°. M. Baroche continues to be the favourite for the post of Minister of State and principal government orator. He is undoubtedly, supposing his health to be strong enough, the beet man fur the purpose in the government ranks. It is understood that M. Rouher, justly estimating the range of his own capacity, would prefer remaining President of the Council of State. If M. Baroche should succeed K Billault it is probable that M. Chaix d'Est Ange —who has been out of office for some time—will become Miuiater of Justice. Since Count Wa lewski had an audience of the Emperor yesterday, it has been rumoured that he is to be made minister of the Emperor's household, Marshal Valliant being removed to the governorship of the Invalides, via the late Marshal d'Ornano. I think this latter news very probable. It has long been wished to provide a place for Count Walewski, and this arrangement will console him for the loss of the London embassy, which he had his eye upon. The Temps to-night says that "important ministerial modifications" are impending ; I have no reason to think the changes alluded to will be much more extensive than those above suggested. People are puzzled to know why M. Thouvenel should have been sent for by telegraph. It would be impos sible for him to enter into any ministry of which M. Dronyn de Lhuys forms a part, unless, indeed, which there seemssmall proepect of, the Roman question were going to be settled in favour of Italy. M. Dupin is clearly too old and too much rooted in old legal habits to be the " talking minister." I continue to think he was only sent for to be con sulted on the situation. In case of M. Troploog's death or retirement, be would probably be made President of the Senate arid of the Court of Caseation. The rather unexpected news bas been received to-day from Madrid, and adopted without question by the government journals, that the Empress, who was thought to be on her way to St. Cloud, is to spend five days at Madrid, as the guest of the Queen of Spain. A story is current that a pro jected marriage between the Count de Paris and his cousin, the daughter of the Duke of Mont pensier, gives the Tuileries great uneasiness, and that the Empress has a mission to try her influence with the Queen of Spain to break off the match. It is remarkable that the Fra nca, which was one of the warmest advocates of the Mexican expedi ' Lion, now adopts the conclusion of M. Debelleyme's pamphlet, i.e., that the French army should leave the moment the Archduke Maximilian assumes the reins of government. I cannot explain wby this paper should have orders to argue in such a vicious circle, for it is quite certain the archduke will never go out unless he is assured of the sup port of the French army for a considerable time. The France, it is true, says "Europe " must guarantee the new throne, and the Rance Colleens porcine says positively (but quite contrary to the fact, as I believe) that England is prepared to do so. There must be some deception and in trigue sot yet unveiled by this impudent taking In vain of the name of Europe. The Opinion Nationale ridicules the idea of the " common guarantee" and prophecies that the archduke will not quit his snug palace on the Adriatic. eV COW. BALMORAL, Ocr. 15. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, went out yesterday mostaing. In the aftersooe her Majesty, accompanied by the Prin cess' Louise and Beatrice, and attended by Lady Churchill, drove round by Glen Beg. Princess Louise, attended by La ly Churchill, went oat ridiag in the morning. The Crown Prince and Princes of Prussia and Prince and Princess 'Mull of Hess went to the Caill. Despatches from the Governors of Canada, Venomless's bleed, sad British Columbia were tecaived yesterday at the Cologil•office. Despatches were sent to the Goveroors of the West ladies, British CAumbis, and Bermuda. Tax Rrrurs or HE& MAJESTY TO WINDSOR.— Her Majesty, moompanied by the member+ of the royal family, is expected to return to Windsor Castle on or about Tarday, the 27th last la anticipation the private spirt =EU which are occupied by the Queen are being prepared, as are also them intended for the nee of their Royal High 'ms= the Prince and Prisms§ of Wales and their mites in the York and Bound Towers. The apartmenta in the York Tower are being fitted up in a very magnificent manner. PROPOSED VISIT or PRLITCR ALFRED TO GLASGOW. —We widerstand that the Lord Provost of Glasgow, ac companied by Dr. Strange, City Chamberlain, bad as inter visw with Pike. Alfred at Ho!rood oo Thursday morning, whs. it was arranged that his Royal Highness should visit Glasgow oa Tuesday next. The Prince will be accom panied by Prince William of Reese and the geutleossa of his mite. The diatiogaiabed visitors will proceed to Glasgow by an early train, and will spend the day in visiting various places of interest in the city and neighbourhood. Hia Royal Righnesa Prince Alfred, accompanied by bie Grand Decal Highness Prince William et Hoes, as Thanday pail a sewed Crit to tbe &Ababa et Kr. Holm= Hout's picture, at Kr. Paten's pllery is Edialiumb. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is axpestssi to leave Gloucester House on Monday, on a visit to the Prior, and PAnotes of Wales, at Sandringham. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Auraale will return to Orleans House, Twickenham, to day, from a tear of vivito. The hiarquis of Hartington, M.P., who has been staying with the Doke and Duchess of Sutherland at Dun. robin Castle, Sntherlasdibire, was to bare there yesterday for the south. The Mayoress of Southampton gave birth to a daughter a few days since. This is the locood daughter which she has gives birth to in the three years during which her husband, Mr. Frederick Perkins, has filled the office of chief magistrate of that town. His worship has issued cuds for a grand ball awl supper on the sth proximo, which will finish the series of munificent entertainments which have distinguished his mayoralty. Mr. J.tansfeld, M.P., Junior Lord of the Ad mindty, is et present daily engaged at Portsmouth Dock yard in investigating the dockyard system of account keeping sod the mode of carrying out work in the different departmeete of We yard. The course of some recent changes in the officers et the South Kensington Museum has promoted Kr. R. Sodso Smith, assistant keeper in the Mumma, to be at the bead of the Educational Department, This gentleman has been for about BM years, with Mr. J. C. Robinson, in charge of the Archeological Section of the Museum. The new additions to the National Shakspeare Committee are—Tbe Rev. Dr. Adler (chief rabbi), the Rev. W. Brock, B. Obspeaaa, Esq., C. L. Kenney, Req., A. Macmillan, Pao., Prof. Owes, and C. Whiting, Fan.. At the lest general mostiss of the committee it was unani mously resolved that Mr. Macreedy should be invited to sot as a viceepresicleot, sad that gentleman has mopped the levitation. M. Pechter is making preplrations for the open in of the Lyceum os the 24th of the present month, whoa the sew drama of Bel Dessonio will be prodooed. At Sadler's Wells a new play by Mr. Westland Manton is to be immediately put in rehearsal. Mr. William Brough will furnish the Haymarket Meknes burlesque. Mr. Thitckeray is about to break new ground in his forthcoming novel in the Coro/sill Magazine. The inconveniences of crinoline have been found so great is the Staffordshire Potteries, that the principal manufacturers, Mann. Copeland, Mean. Metes, and others, have forbidder the use of criaolioes on their pre mises during the boors of work. Is one shop alone, the looses by breakage of articles swept down by them amounted to 2001. a year. The workshops became too small, and the work was impeded. The workwoonen have submitted to the change with almost attire nosaimity and good will, sod now enter upon their work in garment, like those of Greek statues. Mr. Gould, the English ornithologist, has written to the Secretary of the Adelaide lostitutios ie flosth Ass. trait, stating that one of the birds discovered daring Stuart's exploration Was a Lew species of panelist, sad which he lass named Polytelis Alaxasdra, is hollow of the Prinosss of Wales. CHAR - manor/se SCHOOL —The governors have announced their inteotios of pro:oodles to the steaks of • bead master of Charterhosse School in the room of the Rev. Richard Elwyn, 111. A., who resigns, is November. AMERICA. (11:01131 . 8 TELZOILUIS.) QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 17. The Royal Mail steamship China arrived here last night at 11.45 p.m., with 87 passengers and 208,512 dole. She landed all the mails exoepting the Scotch, and 20 passengers, and prooneded for Liverpool at midnight. All well. tP sh. Chinn.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 7, MORNING. The Confederate' are operating in General Ro- secrans' rear, leading to the supposition that Bragg has attacked Rosecrans in front. Al! is quiet at Charleston, Knoxville, and on the Rapidan. The Confederates were repulsed on the 28th ult. in an attack upon General Rosecrans' right. General Forrest, with 4,000 cavalry, has made a raid on the railroad between Nashville and Chatta nooga, and destroyed a large railroad bridge south of Murfreesboro. The Confederates also attacked Miblinisville, 70 miles south-west of Nashville, with a view of cutting Roseman' line and isolating Burnside. In this attack the Confe derates loot 120 men. Its result is not, however, reported. Telegraphic communication has been interrupted between Murfreesboro and Chattanooga, but numerous movements in Rose , crane' rear lead to the supposition that Bragg may have simultaneously attacked Rosecrans iu front. Federal despatches, however, confidently assert Rosecraus' position to be impregnable, and the Federal forces fully able to keep his communica tions open. Burnside holds the country south from Knoxville to Calhoun, on the Hiawaasie river, and the Western and Atlantic Railroads, and east from Knoxville as far as Greenville, on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. He also pos sesses all the passes into North Carolina. His right wing is in communication with Rosecrans. Despatches have been received from Charleston to the 3rd inst. General Gilmore has removed his headquarters from Morris bland to Folly Island. The Federal land batteries are bombarding Fort Sumter. Washington official despatched assert that the result of the land and naval preparations at Charleston will shortly be witnessed. Southern despatches state that the Federal movements indi cate permanent more than immediate operations. Lee continues fortifying all the fords on the Rapidan. General Lee's report of the Pennsyl vania campaign has been published. It appears that his object was to break up the Federal summer campaign, repossess the Shenandoah Valley, and transfer the war to the north side of the Potomac. Wheeler's Confederate cavalry, 4,000 strong, has been defeated at Anderson's cross roads, Kentucky. The Confederates are menacing Fort Smith, Arkansas. A cavalry, artillery, and infantry expedition, with two gunboats, has left Fortress Monroe, destination unknown. The steamer Diamond has been captured. Postmaster-General Blair has bitterly denounced the Abolitionists, and denied that the States could ever be reduced to a territorial condition. NEW YORK, Ocr. 7, Erramo. There are no Confederates at present in the Shenandoah valley. The New York Herald asserts that peace propo- sitions have been discussed in the Federal cabinet. The nature of them is unknown. NEW YORK, Ocr. 9. Arrzairoos. The situation at Chattanooga portends au early engagement. The Confederates have rendered the roads in Rosecraus' rear difficult to travel, except for strong military commands. A portion of the Confederate cavalry has moved towards Kentucky, to harass Burnside', lines. A part has also moved southward against Rosecrans. - It is rumoured that the Confederates have cap tured Shelbyville. The Confederates opened fire on Chattanooga on the sth from Look-out Mountain. Shells were exploding in Chattanooga. The New York Herald asserts that Bragg's army has been swelled by reinforcements to 270,00 men. Advicee from Charleston of the 6th instant state that the Confederates bad attacked the frigate Ironsidee, doing her some damage. NEW YORK, Oct 10, Mount°. In Tennessee the Confederates have attacked Shelbyville, capturing 15,000 (1) prisoners. They have also captured M'Minisville, with 500 pri soners and seven waggons, together with 500 pri soners at Waldron Ridge. The Confederate cavalry have been defeated near Franklin, Kentucky, with a loss of 300 prisoners and four cannon. The City of Manchester and the America take out 2,170,000 dole. in specie. The Anglia put into St. John's on Friday night for coals, and proceeded on Sunday. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ocr. 6, Emma. Money tighter. Gold, 47 per cent. premium. Exchange on London, 162. Stocks very firm. New York Centrals, 131. Illinois, 1281. Erie, mg. Cotton very firm. Middling Upland, BGc. to 88c. Flour firm and advancing. Wheat and corn adyancing. Provisions steady. Molasses steady. Crude petroleum, 34 to 35 ; refined ditto, 55. Coffee and sugar very firm. NEW YORK, Ocr. 7, Youtnto. Money easy. Gold 443 per cent. prem. Exchange on London, 162. Stocks higher. NEW YORK, Ocr. 7, Eveicnto. Money eau—Gold, 451 per cent. premium ; exchange on London, 161. Stocks steady—lllinois, 1261 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 107. Cotton in good demand—Middling Upland, 881. Flour heavy. Wheat steady. Corn very firm. Provisions, good inquiry. Sugar in good demand. Molasses steady. Crude petroleum, 33 to 34 ; Refined petroleum, 54. NEW YORK, Ocr. 9, ArrsiutooN. Money easy. Gcld, 441 per cent. prem. Ex change on London, 162. Stocks steady—New York Centrals, 135 ; Illinois, 1271 ; Erie, 1091. Cotton steady—Middling Upland, 89c. to 90c. NEW YORE, Ocr. 10. Nome°. Money easy—Exchange on London, 164. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Ocr. 7. Advice* received here from Vera Cruz to the 12th ult announce that Juarez had appointed DoldadoPriumninialter. . ......,_ lie proposed to agree to intervention u pro posed in the London treaty, and to disown all political acts done in Mexico. The Glasgow, Sidon, and City of London have arrived out. It is stated from Madrid that M. de Salamanca, the well•koowo Spanish beaker aid railway aracesaionaire, bee been mated Marquie do &karma. THE EARL OF LEITRIM AND THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND. The subjoined correspondence on the subject of the late insult to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland has taken place between the Marquis of Clanricarde and the peers, magistrates, and landowners of the county of Gelway : "(Circular.) " Portumna, Oct. 11. "It seems to me that the leading men of our county ought to exprees their reprobation (in which I am sure that all classes would heartily joie) of the insult lately offered at Mum to the Queen's representative. " I presume that the account given in the newspapers is outran. " Such • proceeding is • bad example of manners and loyalty, and we ought to mark one sense of it ;what. ever may be the private or party feelings entertained by any one towards the Lord-Lieutenant personally, or towards the ministry of the day, an long as the office he fills exist' we and our country are bound to respect it. "I think we ought to send to his excellency au address embodying these sentiments. " I sh►ll feel obliged if you will let me know your opinion upon the subject. (Signed) " CLLIZICAHDL." '‘ ADDRESS TO THI LORD LIZUTIINAIIT.. " My Loral,—We, the undersigned peers, magistrates, and landowners of the enmity Galway, beg permission to sumer the unwise and deep regret with which we learned that • gross mark of disrespect had been lately offered to your excellency at Maim. " The inhabitant. of this county have never been wanting in loyalty to their Sovereign. And whatever may have been the political, party, or personal feelings entertained amongst us, it is, and ever has bees the earnest desire of • vast majority of all classes to show the Queen's represents. tire upon every occasion the consideration and courtes► due to his high office. " We need scarcely add that nothing in your excellency's administration, during your tenure of that office, ►ffords to any individual the slightest justification for conduct which, on the part of the county, we deplore and condemn." DEVON COUNTY SCHOOLS. The annual distribution of prizes of the Devon Oust, School took place on Tuesday at West Rockland, by the Vary Rev. Dr. Longley, Archbishop of Canterbury. There were • large numbs present, amongst whom were Earl Forteecus (chairman). the Hon. Dudley rot-fescue, Lord Clinton, Sir Hamilton Seymour, hr. The CHAIRMAN having briefly opened the proceedings, Prebendary BIEZZION read a brief statement of the schools. Having succinctly referred to their early history and forma tion, addressing his grace, he continued : —Without iron. Ming your grace with uuneansuy details, or any further account of the past. I will Iniefly explain the actual con stitution of the school, as you now find it. It ts the ' property of an association of shareholders, including some of the leading lendlords, as well as Irony influential representative' of the professional, farming, and trading Interests in the county. They have expended about 6,0 C )1. in bringing the school to its present position. Of this only about 4,0001. has been the cost of these build tag' and the land upon which they stand. The furniture his cost another LOW. ; and the remainder has been spent in preliminary expenses, as advertising, temporary build ings, improvement of the land purchased, and the coat of the maintenance and tuition of the scholars beyond the payments received from parents. As the buildings are also now completed for 100 boarders, ooly • trifling further out lay for furniture is contemplated, and u there are indica tions of an increase of boarders (55 is the number now is residence), the commercial success of the school, as regards the security of the money invested and the probability of an avenge return, is not at all improbable. The shareholders recognising the importance of saber dineting the desire of profit to the purpose of public good, the intention has already been partially carried eat' of assigning the profits as they may accrue, and letting of the sharer; to scholarships, augmentation of salaries, and other permanent objects. And certain donations and endowments have already been given to the school. principally an ea dolmens of 1,000/. gives by the late Earl Forterms for • permanent chaplain of the church of Eogland, whose duty it is to hold • special service for the school in the adjoining parish of Fist Suckland, which the same liberal and pious benefactor rebuilt and enlarged for the same pur pose. The shareholden have also entrusted the appoint- ment and removal of the head master, not to the annually elected director, but to • permanent body of trustees. The prices which your grace will be asked to have the goodness to distribute will indicate the nature of the instruction given in this school. We have cu. dially availed ourselves of the Ceiveraity Middle Class Examination'., and are, I believe, the first school in England that ben adopted the plan of seeding in the whole of the upper classes, and not merely selected pupils, to those examieationa. The Cambridge examination being held at Christmas has been found practically the most convenient for us, and this I. the second year io which we expect a Cambridge examiner to visit the school, and about 21.1 boys will undergo the examination. The prima having been delivered, The Archbishop of CANTKIIBURY expressed the deep satis faction he had experienced from what be had witnessed and heard. The institution had certainly assumed dimensions be yond what he had expected when he Best heard of it, and It appeared to him that the reports they had heard entitled it to rank amongst the first educational establishments of the country. What bail been especially gratifying to him was the fact that every one of those who presented themselves for examination at the Cambridge middle-class examinations, with the exception of one, obtained good marks for religious knowledge, and that all chose that subject for examination. (Applause.) He earnestly hoped that that character might be retained by the 'chop'. He would give them one or two words of advice. They should be content to bear the yoke, and be determined. by God's help, to a cq uit themselves like men in the early stages of their life. They should, as the poet said, " Shun delight, and live laborious days; eschew the listless indolence in which so many wasted away their lives and spent a profit less existence." He hoped they might never have that to reprove themselves with. fie would give them one motto, " Prayer, prodecee, and perseverance," prayer for the blessing of Him without whom nothing was strong, no thing was well ; prudence that through the best means they might attain their end ; perseverance that they might sever be weary in well-doing, bat pram on to the end to the great objects of this life ; and if they would only follow in that course they might depend upon it they would find much comfort to thembelvea, and be a blessing to their parents, a comfort to their neighbourhood, and they would through life be really profitable and useful to the generation in which they lived. (Applause.) He could only assure them that he should elways feel a special interest in the welfare and prosperity of the school. He trusted that under God's blaming it would be the moaned advancing the interests of those in it, and establishing as far as it was concerned the welfare and prosperity of the country, for if throughout the length and breadth of the laud such institutions were planted, based upon the principle of good instruction in religions and moral training, the prosperity of the country would be, he believed, firmly secured. After a few more words from Mr. Tanner and Pre heodary Brenton, the meeting terminated with the benediction pronounced by the Archbishop. His Grace subsequently planted a tree in commemoration of hie visit, and then went to West Rockland Church, which hes been almost rebuilt. Hi, Grace expressed his satisfac. tMo at the inside, and desired that it might be commtud. Gated to the architect. Mr. Gould. BRAZlL—Statements respecting Brazil having appeared in several journals, accompanied with comments calculated to exasperate a situation which all sensible people desire to see terminated, we believe we shall not be inaccurate in stating that the good offices of the Kiug of Portugal have not been refused by the Brazilian government, and that any proposition for the restoration of political ixtercourse will be received in an amicable spirit at Rio de Janeiro. Spain is not behind the rest of the countries in Europe in war expenditure this year. The snny and navy expenses for 186:1 show an augmentation already of 80 mil lions of reale, originating, doubtless, in some measure from the expedition to St. Domingo. . . . The last idea of Paris is a plau in alto•relievo of the whole of Europe, not in maps or models, but actually raised out of the ground. A garden is to be set aside for the modeller, who, taking "Mont Blanc," 15 feet high, as his point de depsat, is to raise io just proportion around it the net of tho mountain of Europe, pour the no iato their proper places, and intersect the whole with roads, canals, railways, and telegraphs. A steam-amain. is to act the part of moon, soil regulate the tides. It will be a geo- graphical garden, where "he who runs may read"—when it I. accomplished. An international Congress, at 'which General Dufour will preside, is to open at Geneva on the 26th. The object of it is of great philanthropic importanoe, the design being to provide assistance for the wounded, in time of war, in the military ambulances. _ . . - The Karp, a raw of Polish peasants who inhabit the forests of Oatrosenka, near Warw., and who, from want of arms acid ammunition, as well as from the proximity o f th e enemy's forces, have hitherto kept quiet, have just risen is an outburst of desperation. They have published a loog appeal to their fellow-countrymen, in which they de clare their devotedoess to the common cause of their code. try, and explain the reasons which have hitherto prevented them from taking as active part in the general movement. Lost) MAYOR'S DAY.—The following gentlemen have hese appointed ► committee to carry out the banquet on the 9th of November :—Ou the port of the Lord Mayor elect--Mr. Deputy Menu's, Mr, N. Meughen, Mr. F. Maynard. Mr. .1. Smith. Mr. I. 3PCntehan, and Mr. Y. M'lveorge (members of Bread-street ward), Mr. A. Law. recce awl Mr. E. Lawrence (brothels of the Lord Mayer elect). For Mr. Sheriff Nimen—Mr. J. Young. jay., Mr. T. B. Humphreys (Towle). Mr. F. W. Trusoott (Dowgate)„ and Mr. G. P. Parker. For Mr. Sheriff Cave—Mr. G. Walter, Mr. F. K. Glover, Mr. G. Cove, and Mr. C. F. lard—City Praia PLYMOUTH ZLECTION.-(THIS DAY.) RETURN OF THE 80LICITOR-GENERAL. OR REAM= TILROZATEL) PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY. The election of the Solicitor-General toot place this day without any display of party feeling. Mr. D. DERRY proposed, and Mr. C. TROTTER seconded, the nomination of Mr. Collier, who, there being no other candidate, was elected. The learned gentleman then ac knowledged the compliment which had been paid to him in an appropriat. speech. NLEcrivir AT READING.-(THIS D 41.) (BY 1:14C111C TELEGRAPH.) READING, SkTURDAT. The election took place this morning in the New Public-hall. Mr. J. BIAGI' MONCI nominated Mr. Ceo. Shaw Lsfeirre, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. Alderman Ewa. No other candidate having beers proposed, Mr. G. Sh ur Leferte was declared by the mayor, J. C. TAYLOR, Fag., to be duly elected. Mr. Larever addressed the electors, and avowed himself a supporter of the government of Lord Pahneraton. FUNERAL OF LORD LYNDHUREF-(THIS DAY.) This morning, at half-past 9 o'clock, the re. mains of the venerable Lord Lyndhurst were re moved from his macular, in George-street, Hanover. square, and deposited without ostentation sad with very little oeremooy in an humble grave in Highgate cemetery. It was one of his lordship's last requests that his funeral abonld be as simple as possible, and his wish was rigidly adhered to. Let night, at 12 o'clock, Lady Lyndhuat took a cartin g look at her deceased husband, in the presence of Dr. Thome' Hawkaley, who attended him with the greatest cue throughout his lengthened illness, and at 8 o'clock this morning the ooffio was finally fastened down. At nine o'clock the mourners and those who were to take part in the funeral ceremony arrived in Georgeetreet Then were present Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Beckett, soos•in-law of the deceased ; Mr. Clarke, Mr. Barton, and Mr. Ogner, executors; Mr. Winslow, the Rev. Henry Howarth, RD., Rector of St. George's, Hauover•sgnare ; Dr. Hackney, the Earl of Ellenborongh, the Right How Spencer Walpole, M.P., and numerous other friends. Mr. Du Curs, M.P., a soe•in-law of Lord Lyndhurst, was prevented from attend ing in consequence of severe indisposition. The deceased was placed io a leaden coffin. The outer coffin consisted of oak, covered with black Genoa velvet, superiorly finished with gilt Leila, mauive Gothic gilt ban- Wee, each surmounted with a baron's coronet. On the lid was a bran plate with this inscription—" John Singleton Copley, Baron Lyndhurst, Privy Councillor, F.R.S., died October 12, 1863, in his 92nd year." Above that was a shield with his arms and crest sagraved ; the arms arrest, a cross, sable within a border, azure, charged with eight escallops of the field ; supporters two eagles proper, collared, or pendant therefrom—en est:atrium argent charged with a cross as in the arms. Motto—" Ultra pergere." The funeral proccarion consisted of four mutes centred by a squire with the plume ; the hearse, which was not the oid•fsahioned boxy carriage. bat of an improved chaise- ter, with open sides, drawn by four horses plumed and draped, displaying open medallions, and fringed with silver, with a coronet on each side and at the sad, the coffin being partly visible, and covered with a rich cauldron of velvet, The beans was followed by four mourn log coaches, drawn by two horses, draped and plumed. In the first carriage were Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Ogda la the second were kr. Winslow, the Rev. H. Howarth, 8.11, and Dr. Hawksley. The third carriage contained the Earl of Elleoborough, General Pones. ster, the Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpole, IL P., and Mr. Barton. Iu the fourth carriage were Mr. Chandler, his lordship's house steward. Mr. Brown, and Mr. Grist, con. fictional servants. Four private family carriages followed, and then came the carriages of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Cambridge, Lady Glen. gall, Lady Anne Beckett, and others of the nobility and gentry who were personally acquainted with the deceased lard. Starting from George-street, which was well filled with people noxious to witness, the proceedings. the processioa moved along the south aide of Hanover-square, Regent street, Lauglsam-place, Portland.place, Park-crescent, Albanyetreet, Park-street, and. through Kentish-town to liigbgate-hill. On reachiog the cemetery the proceed= was met by the Rev. Arthur Heber Scholefiekl, of Trinity Collage, Oxford, who oommeoced the solemn burial service appointed by the church. On leaving the chat* the body was deposited in a brick vault, and the remainder of the ►ervice having been performed the mourners returned to towo. The funeral arrangements were under the direction of Yr. Pike. of Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, assisted by Messrs. Garstin. of Weliwk-street, who supplied all the appointineuta. Everything was conducted with the utmost decorum. A steam-packet communication has been esta. Wished between Cardiff and Burnham, in connexion wit► the Somerset and Dorset Railway. In mansion with the same railway a steam packet communication is about to he established between Poole sad Cherbourg. Some of the Federal greenbacks Lave found their way into the Museum of Poole, in Dornetshies. THE HIGH STEWARDSHIP OF CAMBRIDGE MCI- Vettoltr.—Tbe election is fined (or Mousier, the ;:Bth Rumour is already busy with the names of those who are likely lobs bronght forward as sandidates. At present we have beard of Lord Lytteltoe. Earl Powis, Lord Stratford de Modalities, the Marquis of Eseter. the Duke of Rutland, and the Duke of liacclench. The two former we think very likely to be nominated ; the third unlikely—the fourth very unlikely—and the fifth certainly not—we believe his Gram would not consent on account of ill health. It id to be hoped that a contest will be avoided, as just when lectures and the general business of the term are commencing it would be moat inconvenient. Indeed if Lord Lyttelton is nominated, we can scarcely believe that he will be opposed, as his claims upon the university are far higher than those of any other member of the university who could be brought against him. He wee Craven Scholar is 1837, and though he could bare held the scholarship fur seven years, he rive it up in one. In 1838 his lordship was at the heed of the Classical Trips., and in the same year was adjudged equal with Dr. Vaughan, for the Chancellor's medal. la politics. Lord Lyttelton has never been a party man; be is a sound churchman and his views are moderate, with a tendency to liberalism. As al additional claim (to the tinivenity, and as a proof of his attachment to it, we may mention that by his lordship's influence, two cationries were given to Cambridge, which are now attached to the pro feseerehips of Hebrew and Greek. Should them bee on. test, the whole of the members of the senate. of whom there are over 5,000 on the register, will be entitled to vote. The system of voting by papers sent by post is permimive, but the l'uiversity has never used it, and is not likely to begin to do ao on the present °cession. —Can/trays lade. pendent. THE PORPOISE AT THE ZOOIA MICAL Mr. Frank Buckland writes :—" Mr. A. D. Bartlett, mei. dent superintendent at the Zoological Gardens, having bees good enough to let me know that he had jam received a tile lively porpoiee, I forthwith hasten.' to pay my respects. I found our new arrival (about eft. long and :Lilo. TntlOtt the chest) in the pond with the sturgiiiii, who, by the way. is well and hearty. Tbe sturgeon sec ma very pstlous of the porpoise being put into his mood, and swims .ilinut the bete toss, looking.. savage as a bah can look. The poor porpuir seems much fatigued by his journey. He left Boston, :a Liocolnshire, on Thursday morales at 7 o'clock, io a railway train ; be bad, therefore, been nearly eight hours out of water. Mr. James Wigtoff, near Lkeiton, sent him down. carefully wrapped up in a wet blanket, and summated with wet gram ; plenty of water was also sent, sod this was foam time to time poured on hie hack, to keel' his skis and blowholes moist. At this moment he 4 millet rowed mid mood the margin of the pond, with Is bead half out of water. Mr. Bartlett thinks he does this be muse he is in • strange place, and that it 4 the sates thing as a wild bird or beast, when fresh caught. beating himself again/it the hers of his cage. I hope, however, that the porpoise will soon flail not that be ILia come into good halide, and that he will be will treated ; and I trust that in a day or two, if all goes be will find this out, begin 4. feed, and take age n,ple from the good behaviour of his comrade the Murree —who. In the way, has so far got over his abysms as to eat • quart of worms every day. The respirations or blowing. of the PM poi's are something between a mon,li and a soeere, when as oaf colorists patient has (as the cabmen expreesee it) 'caught one cold on top of Votber.' These reepirstimi• ere shout live to the minute. and the jet of air he mods forth from his blow-bole feels warm to the hand, bite breathing is our soles'. I have, however, ouly one fear—the porpoise did Dot open has eyes once all the time I was looking at him. trust be has ree ived no iajur7 ; but I did not like to bother and disturb him by examining thrill. Our last peeped' died—he was too long oat of the water to have a chance el living ; the present specimen has, however, no such wawa mid 1 trust he will be good enough to make up hie wil'd spend the winter with um. We shall he glad of his coup PRAY." | 1863-10-17T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.855 | 0.18 |
0002642-00000 | Thomas Saunders, driver of the pamenger train, said that the white lamp signal was meant for him, and not for the driver of the other engine. The danger signals were np, and Foron ought not to have come along. There was • printed role that an eagles must not go past a signal post when the signal of danger was up. The Coroner nit that It was certainly most improper, if the danger signal wan up, for an eogioe or train to go &leer the line. If that were to be done, signals would be of DO Dn. The Coroner summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death," accompanied by a rewmroendation that the company should enforce the regulation, foe she guidance of the eogine•driver and other marmite to prevent s similar calamity. COLONEL CRAWLEY:::The court martial on Col. Crawley will probably begin in the mooed week of No vember ; when it will sad is beyond our powers of gum. ing. A number of the officers have received leave from this week till November 5 and December 30. The meet have bees, by the judicious arratiganeste of Baader Hedge, attached to the 13th for servioe, aod have eresethieg to do, instead of wasting their time is easteens, tap-rooma, or Wanes. The muse of the delay in proceed ing to trial le merely the Don-arrival of the leaf bath of yammers from India It is so be hoped the lodge-Ad vocate will confine the evidence closely to the points raised in the two charges on which Colonel Crawley is to be Irked, and that be will not permit extraneous insure to be raised. With Inch a bort of witnesses the trial might be made as long as that of Warren Heating; if every hare that may be started is to be run to death.—trusy and Nary Gazette. WILLI. —The will of Sir Frederic William Slade, Bert., Q._ ,C. of lithosell Grange, North Pathogen, Somer set, a heather of the 'fiddle Temple, was proved in the London Court on the 6th inst., the perecealty being sworn ender 16,0001. The testator was the Goa of theists General Sir John Slade. Bart., G.C.H., sad smoseded to the baronetcy in 1859, and attained the age of sixty. Sir Frederic, after within provisioe for his wife (who is the sister of Baron Vann of Harrowden), and moor ing to her ladyship an annuity for her life, bee directed hie property to be divided amongst ell his children not otherwise provided for. Sir Frederic was a magistrate and deputy-liwateceat for Somerset, said lieut..colooel of the West Samna Yeomanry. The will of Richard Owen, Esq., fa r med] of Wakefield Lodge, Northamptonshire, but late of Priors, Warwithshis a la:diroved in the Load= Court. on the lith ult. The property was sworn seder 14,0001. The testator di ed is July last, having executed his will in 1856, and a codicil is Hu* 1861. He has disposed of his property almost entirely to charitable objects. After leaving toe sister a life interest arisiog from 1,0001., and to each of the children sad children of the brothers sad sinters of his mother a of 100'., and to his executor 1001., sad • few ether legacies, be bequeaths the Malta Stilt as follows —To the Loaders Society for Propagating the Gospel, 4.0001. ; Church Mis ciocorY Suoio`7, 3,5061. • Pa/total Aid Society, 5001. ; Lou. don Orphan Asylum, Lyndon Fever Hospital, 5001.; Welsh Charity School, 1001.; the District &horde at Lea. mingtm. 1001.; *ad to the Brampton CoosentWon Hos. pita 4 LOOK, this latter legacy being • aversion falling doe on the death of his sister. The residue of his property be directs to be divided into two equal parts, leaving one moiety to the Leamington Hospital, and the other moiety for the relief of the pour of Leamington Priors.—lllustrated London Nene. &RUGG= FOR LINZ ON THE OPILN SEA.—A 31fAN DBOWNZD.-013 Sunday morning, about 8 o'clock, three men. named Joseph Hughes, of Baldwinstreet, in Newport, Michael Reedy, and Edward Kelly, hobbled, way upset Is • boat shoat half a mile outdide the west buoy, at the mouth of the river Usk. The circurestascies, ea detailed to =lashes, are briefly ale follows At the time of the t they were in • hobbling boat, on the look out for a ship. When outside the west buoy, the tide bring ea the ebb, and the weather fresh, they attempted to board the Hales Woodburn, and threw their "painter" cm board. Jest then a sodden hut violent squall can:moo, the boat pre sented her broadside to the waves, and io an instant • terrific sea swept over them. The crew of the ship let go the rope by which the boat was then towing, thinking she would then easily right herself. In this, however, they were mistakes, for the boat bad shipped too much water, and almost immediately turned over. The poor fellows draggled to get • grasp of her ; Hughes and Reedy, being good swimmers, 'succeeded io doing so, though they ware frequently carried away from their hold by the strength el the waves ; but poor Kelly almost immediately seek, sad was seen no mote. The Holes Woodburn meanwhile sailed en, and made no attempt to rescue these poor fellowdfrom the yawning waves, which appeared so ready to swallow them up like grains of duet, Buffettiog the du, and grimly struggliog to bold on to the boat for dear life, these men kept themselves afloat for one hour and a half, until another boat of bobble,,, from which the sad affair had been witeessed, oould mime to their aid—such was the violence of the element.. Their rescuers made gallant effort', however, aid succeeded is dragging Hughes and Reedy into their boat, sod as soon as possible afterwards, lauded them at Newport. Kelly was a steady fellow, and hie loss is deeply felt. He was single, and was twenty-seven rats of age. We are requested to add, that he was domed in moleskin trousers and canvas smock, or " umper." Hughesstates his willingness to pay a reward of it, t. any use disooverieg the depose( his poor dead comrade, who will brim it to his frienda—Bried Mercer,. bITRAORDYNARY PRANK or Cows SWIMMING ACRCESE LAKE WIEDIMMIBE. —A vary remarkable loci deed took place last week, on the day of Mr. flutters sale at gamy. Amos; the purchaser' at the sale were Mr. Dime, of &thrum Ground, and • friend of his. who bought air cattle at the sale. At the close of the day he drove the animals to the ferry for the purpose of CMOS- Jog by the presage-hodKeab"—this was effected with very little trouble. However, after leading. sad while Mr. Dixon was espied in paying the fare* for freightsr, the cows, one sad all, took a sadden freak, jumped into the water and breasting the waves in first-rate swimming style, made back *gain towards the ferry. No time was lost is put• tine the boat about in close pursuit of the swiin.sways, but without being able to overtake them until four of the han dcars had effected a landing. These were safely lodged, sad Mr. D. and his freed commenced making much for the other two; use lad hand its way to Belle Island, and it Wog quite dark when dieenvered it was left there to be brought dray the following moveieg. "Grommis" very coo siderately spared its owners th 9 trouble, sod saved soother journey to the island, and at "daylight is the morning" considerately took to the water and swain over to the ferry. The remaining cow completed the adventure by creasing the lake sad wending its way to the farmstead where it was purchased. Noe* of the animals were any way damaged by their amphibious exploit, and were once more landed "over the water" without a repetition of their swimming feat. The width of the lake where the sows. crowed is reckoned to be about half • mile.—Kendal Mercury. maDAT• ON TiIL MONDAY. W.N.W. to N.N.E., Norm-Emir. N.W. to N.E, mode- fresh to moderate, rate. Dee. W. to N. and to K. Willi Coasrs. As above. treat to moderate, dear, tine. W.B.W. to N.N.W. and loirinCoams. W.N.W. to N.N.E, EN.E., moderate to moderate, tine. light, One. W.N.W. to N.N.E. and Bovim-Easy. N.W. to N.E. and to to LEE, moderato, B.E, light, flee. Ana. North•Eut=Calthness to Lincoln. Weat.Donegal to Cara- Ina Pamtb=Channel end Biscay Coasts. Bouth.EastasStrati st Dome to Unoolnaldre and Heligoland. TEN EXPLOSION AT TNN CHARTERED GASWORICS.••••• LATENT PARTICULARS—(2Im DAY. ) —Upon making in quiries this (Saturday) morning at Westminster Hospital we were informed that the three men who were left in the hospital on the day of the explosioa, viz.. Clymer Devile, and Kale were still in • critical condition, ;nil there was no improvement in the state of Blake or Waller, who were admitted on Friday. Another man named Henry Field, of No. 1, Carpenter-street, aged 22, has this morning been taken into the acer- dent ward of the hospital, his iejuries ha% ing turned out to be more serious than were at first anticipated. These six caws are now the only ones that it is feared may termi nate fatally. Every sttentioa is being paid to thorn by Mr. A. C. Horridge, the house surgeon. Teas Gaoaos AND BLUE BoAs.—A relic of old London is now feat disappearing—the Blue Boer Ins—or the George and Blurs Boar, as it came to he called later, in Hol. born. Foe We* than two hundred years this was one of the ramose amain boner, whence stages went to. and when they arrived front, the North and Midland Counties. It is more famous still as being the soene—if Lord Orrery's chaplain, Morrie*, may be credited—where Cromwell and Ireton, disguised ma trooper*, eat from the saddle-dap of • messenger a letter which they knew to be there, from Charles the First to Henrietta Maria. They bad previously intercepted a letter from the Queen to her husband, in which she reproached him for entering into a compact of reconciliation with Cromwell nod his party. The letter was seat on, sod now they intercepted the reply, in which 1 Charles spoke of them as rogues whom be would. by-and by, bang iustesd of reward. According to Morrion. this • sealed the King's fate. Such is the legend connected with the Bine Boar, Holborn, which I. deacriled. in Queen Asses reign. se "situate opposite • Soathaniptoadiquare." —Adiratruni. ACCIDCHT ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY.—At an early hour yesterday morning a serious accident occurred on the S mil Coast Railway, about a mile from the Brighton station. It appears that by some metes a bullock had strayed epee the line sear Patebam, sad about l o'clocktwn goods tries, both heavily laden, passed the spot. One of these trains ran over the bullock, which canoed the trucks to be thrown off the line, and, corning into contact with the other goods train, a violent collision ensued. The contents of the waggons were scattered about in great confusion, eo that the traffic oe both lines of rails was completely ob structed. end in emeognence all the Memos between Loudon sod Brighton in the early part of yesterday had to be taken round by the Keyway breach by Lewes. A strong force of workmen was seat to dear the line, and in the course of the forenoon oee of the bees warn rendered fit for traffic, and it wee expected that the other would also be sufficiently cleared io the concern of the day to permit of the ordinary traffic being resumed. B&DIRTION OF PONTAGX ON Lrrraac FOR BRITISH COLGIIBLL. VAHOOUTER'S ISLAND, AND THE SANDWICH ISLAND& —Lotion for British Colombia, Vancouver's Island, mid the Sandwich Islands, forwarded by British or United States packet to the United States, will, in future, be chargeable with the following reduced rates of vie, :—Not exceed* half an ounce, Is. ; above postage, g at ounce mud not exasedieg one ounce, 2s, ; above one ounce and oat exceeding two ounces, 4e. ; and *very additio cal ounce, 2s. The postage meat be paid in advance, or the letters =OB4 he forwarded.—By command of the poit. ucaster•Clesentl, Rowt.swo HULL, fleeretery.—General Poet office.l7th October. 18/If. A coroner's jury iu Salford, yesterday, returned a verdict of manslaughter against all the persons who were cowerned in the prise fight at Old Trafford on Sunday. ,e which one of the pugilists was killed. Five men are in cuz tody, and a warrant is Woad against another. THE POLICE COURTS. (TR Is DAY.) CLERKENWELL. TOM SATES, THE ES•CHAMIKON OF =GLAND, IN A NEW CHAHACIIM. Mary Aon Donorau, aged 26 4 who described herself as • =t ried womau , residinilat 20, Pratt-attest, Camden-town, was charged before Mr. D'Ey noon rt with being drunk and wilfully damaging a quantity of plants at 10, Bethune-cottages, Own dee-street. St. Pancras, the property of Thomas Sayers. Thomas Sayers said that last night, about 11 o'clock, be saw the prisoner in hie garden. He found that all his p!auts, consieting of geraniums and other plants, had been pulled up, and damage to the amount of about 30s. had been done. The prisoner was a little tipsy. His garden had before been stripped of the plants, and therefore he bad determined to prosecute. The plants had been torn about eery • A witness, residing three doors from Mr. Sayers, said that I she rw the prisoner in the complainant's garden pulling up the planta. Some of the roots she had thrown into the surrounding gardens. The prieGner said that she knew nothing shoot it, and was never at all in the garden. There must be some mistake. Police-constable Richard Solley, 105 8, said be saw the prisoner standing outride the garden of the complainant. The garden then was all right. A short time afterwards he was sent for. and then the garden am stripped. She had thrown the flowers and the potty into the neighbouring gar dens. When he told her what she was charged with, the said she was not aware of what had occurred. The prisoner, in defence. said—l think they are mistaken in charging me. I never saw the man in my life, and do not know him. It is all wrong about me. The complainant said that his garden had before been served in the same way, and he thought it was done out of feeliap of spite. Mr. 12/Eynconrt said the prisoner had done a great deal of damage • and drunkenness was no excuse for such wanton mischief. 'He should floe her 20s. for doing the damage, and 20a. foe the damage ar in default of payment to be imprisoned and 4 , to hard labour in the House of Cor rection for one eale month. The primmer said shad no money, sad was locked up in default. SHOCKING DEATH OP A SIGNALMAN ON THE SONS LOA DON RAILWAY. INQIJRBT.—(THIS DAY.) This afternoon Mr. John Humphreys, Middle sex coroner, held an inquiry at the Three Cups Tavern. Bow, respecting the death of John Peaces, aged 56 years, a signalman on the North London Railway, who was killed under the following shocking circumstances : James Tibbe,a shunter on the North London Railway, maid that on Wednesday last he was on an engine with a passes. per train, at Devon's-road, Bromley. The tiain be I put down its passengers at Bow, at eleven o'clock, and was about being shunted into the carriage shed. DSOINIKI put up the aernaphore sigmi of " danger." The tmin stopped ac cordingly &ad &Gassed ran to turn the points. A signal should have been given t,r witness, who s ho uld bay. said, "All right" to the engine drives to go ou again, but deceased did not give it, and while it was being waited for another engine, driven by • man INIMCI Foxon, came along at the rate of six miles an hour, sad ran over deceased. The danger signals ware dill up, and the line was therefore blocked, but deceased had shown • whit* lamp to Saunders, to intimate that he might some along. Foxon came along, however, quicker than de ceased expected. The engine ran over him, and whom got down and foetid that his legs were lying outside the line. and his body i nside . The engine was 40 y ar d s o ff w h en deceased waved his lamp for it to continue to come up the line. Mr. Beecher's introduction surprised, though it did sot disconcert, that gentleman. He was evidently prepared for some opposition ; but be could hardly have expected that his appearance at the front of the platform would rouse one portion of the audience to • high state of entliusium and cause the other portion to approach almost • state of frenzy. For some time it was doubtful whether the celebrated abolitionist would be allowed to speak; but those who cat near the reverend gentleman and observed his firmly-composed lips and imperturbable demeanour saw at once that it would require something more than noise and spasmodic hisses to cense Mr. Beecher to lose heart. He stood calmly at the edge of the platform, • representation of " Patience smiling at grief," and • smile of sincerity bat tling tacitly but successfully with opposition. One of the two must sooner or later give way, and no one who scruti nised Mr. Beecher's features could imagine that be would be the first to become tired. At last there was a lull ; clergymen and ladies ceased to wave their um brellas and handkerchiefs, the torrent of hisses became less perceptible, and the chairman made another appeal to the meeting for fair.play to Mr. Beecher. His manna that an opportunity would be offered, after Mr. Beecher had concluded his address, to persona who wished to ask the re verend gentleman questions, was not very favourably received, and • series of disturbances ensued. Cries of " Turn him out" were heard in various parts of the hall, and efforts were made to eject some members of the unruly party. When the scuffling had partly subsided, the chairman expressed his determination to preserve order by calling in, if necessary, the aid of the police. This announcement produced something like order, and Mr. Beecher took up the advantage and com menced his address. To note the repeated inter ruptions made to the reverend gentleman would not only be tedious bat unnecessary, as they are mainly recorded in our extended report of the proceedings. These interruptions were incessant —en Irish gentleman (who stood near the platform) and • member of the legal profession being two of the chief actors. The native of the sister isle was exceedingly "inkshus" to know all about " Prisident Lakin's" policy and other matters ; but having • voice very unlike that which Stentor is reputed to have possee.d, his interrogatories did not cause mush annoyance. The came of the legal gentleman was lees ex cusable, and he produced much disturbance. Several "lovers of liberty and free speech" at last ejected this obnoxious individual, and when he reappeared at a later period of the evening be was again thrust out of the room, while • seen prevailed the equal of which has seldom been witnessed in Liverpool. "Three cheers for Jefferson Davis" wee a proposal which once more met with • hearty response from • portion of the audience ; and as the admirers of the Confederate President were loth to cease their expressions of approval, Mr. Beecher com posedly eat down on the low parapet of the platform and awaited • calm, at the same Una apologising to the re. porters for causing them to be so long detained. At one time about • wore of persons were speaking in various parte of the ball, and Mr. Beecher, as • last re source, said that if the meeting would not hear him he would address the reporters. From the gallery were sus pended placards on which the wade " Who is Huey Ward Beecher?" were conspicuous; and, takes all in all, the scene was one of complete disorder. Mr. Beecher repeatedly declared that it was not new to him ; but it was plain that towards the don of his address the rim gentleman was losing his self-possession, and he admitted that his struggle for an hour sad • halt against the prevailing disorder had caused his voice to faiL So far, indeed, had his voice suffered, that he was compelled, in concluding, to declare that he could not answer any questious unless perfect order prevailed. He did reply, in comparative peace, to one or two written interrogatories ; bet the disturbances being renewed, Mr. Beecher sat down. Amidst a continued uproar • vote of thanks was paned to Mr. Beecher, and the meeting broke up in a disorder quite as great as that which marked he commencement. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) BIIVIDAY, MOM= 11. • £.ll. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER rr, 1863. SCENE AT LIVERPOOL LAST NIGHT. MR. H. WARD BEECHER AT THE PHILHARMONIC- HALL. (From the Liverpool Mercury of this asy.) SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Czoci.. The railway market is quiet to-day, and, with the exception of a rise of j per cent, in Great Western and a decline to the same extent in Great Eastern, the leading stocks are with- out alteration. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1024 to I; Great Western 664 to ; Midland, 128 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111 to ; Caledonian, 119 to 120; South rn Easte, 904 to 96 ; Great Eastern, 50j to 51; Great Northern, 1254 to 1264; and London and South Western, 101 k to 102. Lombardo-Venetian and San Paulo shares ex hibit an improving tendency. Indian and Canadian railway securities are steady. AZT MAP ' AID IL IPt SALTAratt " I Itims torts, I to ass. a Si le 0 34 96 119 110 Ni 40 16 17 9/ 91 106 110 40{ 311 xn 67 •9 xn 8 10 1 no 1261 113 129 136 136 100 102 I 6 331 67 60 41 43 55 38 105 105 110} 111} 11 13 111} 112} 44 45 102} 1021 101 102 44 47 1113 11 71 Ull 16 13 1021 1013 40171 131 30 3 103 163 tpi so at. I iii Ins 1 n I 1 "No. 400,0001 Was tooisy to 1 p.m.y 10 0 r - 103) 4) 92} 1141 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two olhoos. Home securities—including the funds and trail way stocks—remain generally quiet, at former prices. Speculative attention is still almost ex clusively confined to foreign stocks. These are generally firm, except as regards Greek Bonds, which have again fallen materially. In connexion with the collapse of the speculation in this stock there are rumours of a serious character affecting an operator outside the Stock Exchuge, whose transactions may perhaps cause more than one member of the house to be called upon for explana tions by the committee. I& if & W. 7.z Q. 1.1 &! & Nara - .... -WO - 44 1 LW. 4 le b -, 1 164.4494 . ..... 267348 W.&W. 2 22 c -, a WO 11.76 60 W. 0 24 e 0.38 2 Wei& 39.77 43 W. 2 20 e 0.86, 2 6awborow2.- 20.75 00 W. 3 20 b - 3 Grawaandia 20.82.9 W.S.W. 1 22 b 0.30 2 " Vaal% 20.96 63 W.&W. 416 b 0.40 4 19.96 '3 & %v. 3 28 a 0.10 2 t=7 19.420 &W. 420 0-' 1 21.90 W W.N.W. 6 16 b 0.48 3 felybeadl ...„19.21 12j W.S. W. 4 22 e 0.26 2 raminain 29.412 11. W. 6 20 b OW, 1 [wows . wog is 6. 4 24 a -, 2 Wad L'Ooriss6 4O 62, W.&W. 4 12 1 &W 2 goabaSar6...- saw 46 &W. 4 16 0 0.04 3 Maw& Waysawik W. 6 II o 0.15 2 lades AL W. 1 10 e 0.01, - 71002 A S.W. 1 se c 0.35 1 Y6e3sel9 'Q' W.S.W. 4 24 a - , 2 &521191091 21164 W. 0 24 b - 4 130 W. 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Stook.. Do. do. deturrsd Oriel WWI Paelesals - IV. ir - .. - ............ Do. laootey. lief" W.I. of lota/. I p. OL D° l l 42(Cordhor .• Do. Now Do.llp.aDdopo7for.op Do.ifp.stildo.Poovll Inman ftesob,Llisitod Do., Now iltodroo Qom. p v Do. do. I per et Do. M mot IW...ft • Do, Olftbettoodoo Kolb. and liobsoa= I.lbrumewisk• dm • aal 11. i al Wanda p. Mafia.sp hi I pes 01111 Do. do. Do. do. do 11 Do, Do. 1,M0t.a.10.01 UDLOSTAL GOVUMICI 100 107 104 100 U 8 109 147 e 1t .... , 1i 1 pm C i 78 81 16 70 t 2 61 67 62 54 41 4$ 103 02 26 17 108 100 . 1 1 pm pa 1 1 104 iO7 101 13 d 1 11 98 81 90 it tam 98 100 R 0 107 101 102 it N 11 5 ►! IS 104 107 e 106 Kg 111 143 INI 102 UV 100 - 106 1 la 191 108 92 Oa 99 N 108 110 109 111 no 1:2 119 116 1118 108 118 116 107 NS lON 111} 111 ILS 107 1011 rd IN IN 101 IN 102 108 102 108 100 11l 104 108 111 118 112 114 100 110 110 110} 114 116 lei 19ipen II 199 a TS n 27 I: t ri vi i - dia! 71 ipol 3 Oral 4 6 pea 47 49 te 1 pet 37 la td 70 71 100 111 30 it 1:1 Idle pet 314 40 SIPS 1 0141 s 3 01 E1 114 101 p, 10 11 pni • 1.11. 1 41s1 621 14 63i I 114 a 7 0441. 1 49 02 : sm ts Fill par 144 par 73 IN 1 lipla Sim 3 11x 0 als par 5 1 61140 87 88 liWiWrv. p.a., DA Do. 6 por rob.i Do. I Dr et..llor. P - o - r es - ofT. 6 pee eon t. In. Bloc! Olot Gao3"dda r do 100 ITo do 1831 I Oton,Nov.lBlB, ill4* 1.0 magiiittas enp:ci.asiii Do. 1661 Natal llov. 6 pas awn .. Now llnzavr.Gov. bp. et. ILLWales Ov.6p. c.lBOl D 0.15 p. a. 1871 to 1816 New Zealand 6 per canc. Nova Scotia 6 p. c, 1876 Queensland Oos.op.eeet S. Ander.. 6 p.a. Banda Vlc.Gor.ep.o.lsn.&Jul6 lk do.6p.a.AprO is 0 JOINT MON. =ad . U. ww. Loa.* rAvglPG* l Do New Caere. Do. New (Limited) I SW of aim!' of. W oo ._ -I _....._ ....____ .._ , Bank of Otago (Msßoil Bank of Quanainaka if. Bankof ',Wail. nnaUta Bank of Walet (Lbs.) .. ;Bank of Y ew Zealand ( Brazilian& L , Biltandgareloila ;Mika I. Amadei :Lbaratk.kletc. OolnZri.: .^ Rt. halts Luc Clam I Lintd. Y. of Looka. ihr I =l ----------- . lOonaolldsat beak g..) ICouttoentai . Ingllinßelgtsailfal ay/L.li au 1 Lriall o g= rag-BootfavaL II Induan.Lltinllf u l t p li t Imperial Bank, .fg,penat Ottnens, . Londun Bank of Boot ( ,LOntlou .1.1 1$1,[1111•11.. _ _ _ _ . _ Loa. B. yresdi R. Plate R. Lon., 111 r., R e.etaf. (L.) Leo. et. Bonk of London and Colonial (L 1...nd0n and Oonnty Loudon Joint Stook Lon. mud Middlesex (L. Lon. and Northern (L L 011.11•11 k Sono sttioat London&S. American (I Lon. & N. Western Ara Lou. mod Weiannnet•. Mercantlle Ittchange(L) Metro. s Prue. bane IL La. Ke.. , rva Midland Beak (Lim) I ?:silonal.ot.Llvitripool(l., C. ".1. 01 11... do Consols are now quoted 93 to 1 for money, and 931 to for the account (Nov. 5). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Console, for money, 93, 1 ; ditto for account, 93} ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 ; New Three per Cents., 911, ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Stock, 226 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1094, 109; ditto Four per Cent. De bentures, 1864 or 1866, 1001 ; Five per Cent. "en ticed " rupee paper, 11:171 ; and Exchequer Bills, 2e. die., la prem. • Greek Bonds are severely depressed, having to-day sustained a fresh fall of 3 per cent. Turkish Consolidis have declined 1 per cent., while Anglo-Turkish Bonds are firm. Spanish Passive have risen 1, and the improvement extends to the Certificates. Mexican and other foreign stocks are steady. Rome of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish 1854 Loan, 92 to ; ditto, 1858, 701 to 71; ditto, 1862, 71} to i ; the Consolidis, 53} to 4 ; Mexican, 42 to 1 ; Greek, 291 to ; and Spanish Passive, 36 to } ; Transactions ate recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 991, ex I div. ; ditto, 1839 and 1859, 100, ex div. ; Chi lien Six per Cents., 101, ex div. ; ditto Three per Cents., 774; Colombian scrip, 16; Greek,for account, 30, }, 291, 30 ; ditto Coupons, for account, 144, 14, 4, 131, 14} ; Italian, for account, 721 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 811 ; Mexican, for ac count, 424, 4, 42, 11 ; New Granada Deferred, 94 ex div. ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1839, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491, 14 ; Russian, 1822, 941 ; ditto, 1850, 901 ; ditto, 1862, 931, ; Sardinian. 894 ; Spanish Passive Bonds,for account, 36, 4, 351, 361, } ; the Certificates, for account, 141, 4, 1 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 92, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, for account, 711, 4, 1. The Confederate Loan has risen to 65 to 67 upon to-day's news from America. The Brazilian Loan is quoted 1 to 1} prem. ; and the Colombian, 1 die. to prem. International Financial shares are now quoted 5 to 5} prem.; London Financial, 41 to prem. ; General Credit and Finance, 21 to 31 prem. ; Hud son's Bay, 14 to 14 die.; Egyptian Trading, to 21 prem. ; A nglo-Austrian Bank, Ito / prem. ; Discount Corporation, 91 to 10 prem. ; Privileged Bank of Austria, par to 1 prem. ; and Mortgage Bank of India, 31 to 1 prem. liaLe-rase Two o'CLoCK. Consols remain quoted 93 to tor money, and 94 to for the account. _ _ A fair demand was experienced yesterday at the Bank of England discount office, but the general market was, perhaps, slightly easier, owing to the diffusion of the dividend money. The terms for good hills, however, remain at 4 per oent. The fall in Greek Bonds yesterday is said to have been aggravated by the failure of a large speculator for the rise outside of the Stook Exchange. A meeting of the holders of Peruvian Dollar Bonds is called for Wednesday next, to consider what steps should be taken to obtain payment of their bonds and coupons in hard dollars, instead of iu the depreciated American paper now illegally tendered. ----- About 198,000 T. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, and 8,000/. Russian was withdrawn fur exportation. The Bavaria bas brought 11,000/. in specie from New York for England. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally quoted about the same as on Tuesday, but the tendency was not particularly favourable. The rates were as follows : . _ - - Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19} to ; ditto, 3 dam 1117 to }; liottardew. moathe. 11.19} to ; Antwerp, 3 mouths, 25.:55 to 60; Hamburg, me. hence, tome months, 13.8} to 4 ; Yana, 3 dAye, 21.20 to 30 ; ditto. 3 months 25.55 to 60 ; Frankfort-on-the-Yams, 3 months, 1194 ; Petemburg (per rouble). 3 months, 36} to 3 ; eff. flo., 3 monthe,ll.4l to 10 ; Trieste, elf. do., 3 month., 11.41 to 50; Madrid, 3 mooths, 483 to i; Oaths, 3 months, 484 to 4 ; Leghorn, 3 moth% 25.65 os 70 ; Geoos, 3 mootha 25.6:3 to 70 ; Yilam, 3 months, 21.63 to 70 ; Naples, 3 mon th s, 25.G1 to 70; Palermo, 3 months, 25.64 to 70; Masens, 3 mouths, 25.65 to 70; Lisbon, 90 days. 523 to 53 ; Oporto, 90 dam, 5 . 24 to 63. • ' The rates of discount now current in the prin cipal continental cities (in the open market) are as follows :—Pans. 4} per cent. ; Vienna and Turin, u~ • Hamburg and Berlin , 4 ; Amster dam, 3 ; Brussels, ; and St. Peeraburg, 6 per cent. _ . . We are informed that the applications for the shares of the British Indian Tea Conipaxy have already reached inure than the whole amount of capital required. Au extraordinary meeting of the shareholders of the Loudon, BUOILLS Ayres, and River Plate Bank is convened for the 2nd November, to confirm re solutions passed by the directors on the 13th inst., " for iucreasiug the existing capital of the company from 500,0001. to one million pounds sterling, by the creation of 20,000 new shares of 2bl. each, said shares to be offenal at a premium of 30s. each to the holders of the existing shares of the company who may be on the register ou the 4th day of No vember, 1863." The half-yearly meeting of the Cape Town Rail way and Dock Company is called for the 30th inst., when "it will be proposed to authorise the direc tors, with the consent of the colonial government, to conclude with the Wynberg Railway Company an arrangement fur working the branch fine of railway belaying to that company from Salt River to Wynberg, and for that purpose authority will glso be as►-d to ranee any sum of money, out exceeding acoutx., in such manner and fur such periods as may be determined upon at the meetiug." . . The Caledonian Railway traffic return shoe's this week an increase of 708/. over last year. The foliowlng, on the coming Turkish budget, is finer the Lerma Herald of the 7th inst. : The hsolgat i. at last positively on the eve of publication. Oa Sunday it was submitted to a special council of all the ministers. Lad to-day or to-morrow the Ira& authorising its communication to the public will most probahly issue. Local rumours cooflict greatly as to the cardinal point of a surplus or • deficit, wens affirming confidently that the te tanus will be 1.900,0011. egoist the llslieh, and others that it will be 3110,103/. to its credit. We have reason to lishevii that the document will be a very voluminous one, and that the following will be found an approxi mate statement of its figures Receipts, 3.010,539 pluses, 33.1 pea ; expenditure, 2,969,004 panes, 492 pins., of —a surplus of 41,5.14 pumas, 343 pies. (1914,175/. 17s. 3d.1 The value of such • balance-abut as a guide to the financial state of the country will iif coarse de cad on the souudneas of the arithmetical reasoning by which this result has been arrived at; but thouth we are in a position to foreshadow even this, it might be unsatisfactory to attempt within the compass of a parepapb coy summary of the able combine tito facts sad ii6nres by which the oatinul amount is thus favourably *viand. Next week, however, we Lope to be able to du the in a Olanilef which will do ju.tics to the doevinsent itself and to the legitimate curiosity of our readers. • - The subjoined memorandum relative to Spanish Passive Bonds is from a correspondent. The taiegram from 31edrid yesterdey steno that the moused of ministers met on Thursday, and were ontivicel with the question of the finances ; tad it is addod that it hoped to overcome all difficult.s affecting public credit. This will be cheeriug news to the public creditors of Soon. The presort Position tat the Poisne debt, to which the greatest interest w directed, stands thus. Spanish Panive koreiga or Ex tonal amounte to 5,000,000; , on which tlisproperty hypo thecated is payment ~f iu , erest la 45,000 r. per annum ; Illpanhil. Passive florae or IntersoPlooond clam asuman to umBILLIti iliiiiiiii AID 110011. all alaa..lFal./WoorVaL sll loallon. 11140.0. LOD Ilrlaid and amb it -- all Os* and %Mao— .... Do. Inalopsillob. Dahlia and Said Tao. Dund.,Y atlaburich orth. aad Glasgow Zzow • I. Widen sin N Do. • Nook- Do. Z. •aor. dst..No.l finsod North at Soonnas Cand Northam Do.l Ano thorn- Do. Bl. I W ri ip a e& Is paid k , Gt. South& Wed. land Washers am) DolioodVaLfinuall. Do. South Widow . Ik.. W. Do. Do. gimp& Do. Do. 5.w. Yorbabir Landon and SkaB4.oirwall tc . e.Araitioa.ocon , Landon& Nor tb t a ttl e n s LoadonfolowthWegior idsa,./ba•Al/acelo• Itayport and Wads- Do. Yak Now Id DJ. New Do. aim& Dotty WM (IL irn. dre..) Do Shares ald Loot IC/ Kent (Cray Linn- Xolllll3lrltida Do. 141a..Yoota. Daud . lt. Do. G.X.Liono Do. Linda.._ Daork . Do.. Y Corlido" Do. Siodsoo & 110 do 18611 Do do 1800.41 Ned& London . Do. Now. North Siafforalie- Nowilatirewinal Soda& Conical Amara,. a Atarlik 'Shrewsbury • Woland =biro South idiom . . I. Walsh. 1111;DW adzio•Woidanlba.dmo Tot Ds B Do 0 101 Lime ----- .... D. ...... Vaie of lhatir Victoria Ilta. • Plana Waierford s =may WYSS thwaierJl W.B•l•Dool•arbfaii rszraiumi 10abedoelaa Qom 'Cott Clark awl solo i lip.o Cogswell, I par seek Ilaa.l 4o4 lasgowll Lbre../Op . ea. ia. .bL 'd& G thea,tp.o. i fit.liaters. CALA,. Taal., Nat Do. do. Na 2 Do. do. 6 walla. mt Do. I, Amelia A. 6 p. do. A. 7 Pee Be" • • D0.12.11a100. 49. otos. Do. do. 6 per coot. goo. Do. Norf. 6 p. e. Nt..1864 Do. 64 per ct. pref.. 1647 Do. o. et. W 7V. 'groat Notthoro. o D. at Do.flarod.al 10 p.ot pa. Day per mut. D0.6p.0r0d.566 Ncym 04. N. Boothia& lit Prof 414.Wilet.(Borkatlimits Do. prof. 44 p. a°', Do. redeem. 4 p. coo Do. imagism 4 p. 61 Do.fp.otredostakrel. Do. &rm. Goo. Stock Do. alma. Prot Wm. Do. Chest. amt. Stook no;bn.:i.~ru►~i..~. 573.d0. da sv.e Do.. Wain pus. 0p... DO. M.3114-4.n.10tg..d. Do. do. Sad do. Do. Neap. I p.ot. ProL aro. 6 o.eL L0a.&13/1.1216.5p.0.431... SO No.. I do. Do. &p.a. do. No.. Do.dp.o. do. ... D Dad o. do. No • o. p pa Do. p.apriok do. Da S p.a. tret.ll4leit Do.dp.a.do. (W. LA C. P DaV.B%.(dtv.doL ide.othom and Dow. ILDNW.CovANon.fp.e LtS.W.7p.e.titlatoise boodooderry and Lag. ildaa_abot. & idao.4lp. Do. M Da Id Cr nut Daredessubn 6p.ot Ytla~dOardp,astoa. Ds.Ooss. Lip.e De. dep.st. Pet One. , Do. L.O.Mitaina M. ;Xenon' lip. elle Sten 'North Maine wont Do. Ms du. p. et Do.Bordre Vein gm. If. itsc—Coode DI. M. on Do. Inds diked No. I M.Yake. H. is S.pcx. In.st.dickDarl.A49. I On V.. dn Ingb. e c. I . Oilp learn McMeekin.. dentick Ont. Now Ont. San N.A.3dp.edir•Ldt Do. Ater. g0.6p.0 Do. I p.elPreL Rook L Devoe Med 41 p. ILL& (Med. M./Mt' Do. N per mei Do. died 44 per soak S. Yorkshire., p. ye. I Taft Vale I'regetaaca 1 Whm& LUkesos • p.o l TOR SIGN RAILWAYS. IL tiLwArs. 47 0 c 4. pricsa. •a• gay ollwobbeit JAY& at fia oil ßahla&Lltla.lLi.79.o. 192 20 x 4, o ,I l3 alglao R. /auction It I '.Avr.s . 4 . 6011thernri pm 21 Copenhagen Lltelted) ala alp lll 10 Dunabune & Wiloyall(L la Dutch Raaolah 211 1 19 a all Latina of haws —.. 19t 110/ all fed. Readaa gam S. 9. - all Great intesarg ISt 131 all Italian Janottoa - an Nanadtlfoge LIM* 91 94 an Do. sokairf. Wg.gov. 20 21 ▪ Sashin of all N. Rall Lama g. 79. e lo* 104 St Do. do. do t 0g- Teak rest 9 10 2/▪ 1 OttosanTlasyrnaMdln) 12 13 an Palo, Lyons. sadlfodll 374 331 all Pads sad Odour I. 40 ▪ .11Lsoth sad Proada.(l 174 ISI aB Raga amod Domani, all Royal Danish on .I,inal Swedish all I Do. I pee cent. sees on basibro sad Mean *RI Da it par cent. /VIC laaPasio.)g.Tparot. W Do. do. aR ILAaskAlowalranatlaa 13 01.1.0 f Portat=roi lon/Am of I I Tarha sad Mayon* aR Do. do. all i lfallibadan on ; oft oper anal rew sh .werosm.lll.4 D 1111247 Broom. 071 sal is is ifpn. sak itua' 2,0 15 11 It Ile 101 10 11 el. INit -. STOCKS. IN ICL peter. I Sobs 691.021 94..U.Ndta.,4p.e.Ddr.&11,tp. 100 99 95 1060316' St. 0. Ntko.,4 p.c1ai,.&.1•17' 100 ; 119 i 100 i 610,000 Si o .Wstu.—W.ll.-06..41, P. et.. Jan. At July.... 100 102 100 413.000 04.,1ase.tYk.6p.o.Taoda11 100 99 100 sso,oeco 5 6 . Lon.l34igh.4p.c..Jaa.d.fly 100 9 3 100 10011613. N.W.tp.c Jan&luly . 100 99 100 1111.11110 St. Do. Itp.e.366.*July 100 93 ST 110,760 111.. LAS.W.,4p.e.juattt.htly . 100 ; 9d 100 St. Millen , 6p.c.Joo.otJaly 100 94 100 ' St. N. 'trill* RAF. & D.P., ! p. et., Feb. I 100 109 111 63,431 St. N.F..trn.,4p.e Jan.k.luty' 100 07 SI ' St. 8e9t.N.1.,4p.e Ap.d;o4 100 14 1 -. - I 1 1w to. 2 7a ma • a au 1! ui ir• ;1M ;119 100 100 100 100 100 100011070 10,000,10) 10,000100 site se T. 6101 10 11 1 10 1 110101 10,006.100 10,000 10 6,000.100 1 60,0001 10 60,0001 10 "1 10, 10,041 10 14600 KIK 10 1 Kin 16 I oso 10,006 HP 200,000 1 10 1 6,0001100 /0,000, SO 10,000 100 26,0001 10 10,000 1011 10,000.101 10.000 , 10 10,000 100 10•`?•Ik06 - 5 - :1 - 16 I is 6,000't01 6001111 0 10,0001100 $6,00 00000' 0 10110100 10,000 IN 110.001. • 1/ 10,000,100 6,000 UN 61000•. . 111 20,000 50 7,001106 0,000 100 6,006 100 10 IMO • 100 'NaTonal Beek 1 490'11111 iiiiiiiii ao oo .1 s) Is tir • ...ft O.'. 6.000100 New Zealand Angie& 6 ..oa: iqrleuml baub EO,OOO 100 iPw.vlnr. of [retard 4.000 , Do New 16,000, 'belnde,enuf.,& Deng (L KM , 00 louse Australia , 100 itanlof ItrlLS.Ahlea(L CONN* De New *Ol Y Onion of knetr..ll6 CODSIIOO (fn. of ZwOCArranen ( 1 .• 1:1,060' 100 Ifolon of Ireland iLlsa.j. Smoke' 06 , Vadon of London . N, -W . 030 *CO tr.OllF $0.12•12 (4601 6414.741 10, 000 40,000 15,000 12,00 u I.ll,dir $7,000 "OA ail:11;79 fI. MAN soom .ogl 'wool 160. m 6., 10000001 40.000 10.000 IS 16 W 61 K 96 1 liva! 4t 43 ll+ 1490 , Iftpai AZ 68 i ldis par ab se Atl.atle Mail St..(l:: IMiW Use Arteal.... Beau 1 1 1•1•nrwIrs. !Baebty Gas. 11!•164: 21 22 i t 2 i 2 , 21 91 9 1 1 * Ws * 26 In Pn OS 112 I 60 •U tame .841. Ai la t 141tIsh Iron Masada Load ;CasadaAgencyAsso.kl ) Ceylon Comaiuy Cop. D.Eng.. PraL T p.a iUrttal Pa pu a% Do. I p. el Pop. D.D Egypt' soComAtT t Leans oUgnalk (L .10w. and Ansi. rtno. :O.Credit&llm.ot Loa (L Masan Marty Great Ship (WOW) 'l7+ par coat. Pet Radios Day laternaßnasa.Soc. (L ) p ltallaus Irrtiftiois Canal 1 pail 111 11 Si SV 116 119 116 119 dls 2 2 11/ 61 ' LOS 197 I n IS' SS m i l , Do. Bonds i loint Stock Dlotount(L IrailonAlricanTradhas ;Loa . t. :Los. Financial Lain. (L Lan. We. lalaillOOs W. IMAM..lift(o.s WOO. WO/Inat. Fi. T.L (Um HatalLand&Con.Co.(L} Nations& Mucosa Oo Narbad•taivontirnail eL N.Zsaland T.asdl.(Lha 111. HAL Anatraleases lOrlarial Cho 39 91 9 !Or tan. MIL (I.)• 'Ottoman Om 'Pool aim Lad • NM Pads. and Ortam Oleos e 61 6fpix If 11.10 16.3. it I}p.; 11 2 4 k 41 Ps 2 si If $ ip 2 1 Se Ims k PI 41 41 pal 1 2 P , 1 2 pa " S II 4 4Po 4 die 4pat 48 SO 81 88 19 11 pm 1 0111 s 24 88 7 8 27 18 77 22 1 tem 188 1411 14 pas U 82 I as 4 ma Pot . 2 1s LS 11 N — e — w e b rsdalA. td .4 L L lO} i 138, 9 14 f Do. K.. • .I• Jan. City Im.(L On. Royal 111,1191ama &matt& And. Uvula", 4.Afrlcui Slott. tay.(L .11math Amtniumi Lime i llabseatim TaL ilartp T.& /44. or And (L.) P.J. rnmaLa.C..U.Csami , Iran Diemen's Land—. 2 IN Sn N .2 1 _ 1 - RAILWAY TRAFFIC RECEIPTS. —The traffic receipts of railways in the United Kingdom amounted, for the week ending the 10th of October, on 11,028 miles, to 618,6201., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 10,578 miles, to '596,860L, showing an increase of 450 mike, and or 21,160 t. 1a the receipts. The gross receipts en the following 15 railways antounted, in the aggregate, on 7,790 miles, to 494,0861., and far the ourreepoodiog week of 1862, on 7,396 otitis, to 481.1401., showing an increase of 194 miles, and 12,9461. is the receipts. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 708/. ; on the Great Northern to 2,6261. ; no the Great Southern and Western to 3821. ; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 2,0241. ; on the London sod North-Weetero to 4,2471. ; on the London and South- Weetero to 93 1 . ; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire to 1,972/. ; on the Midland to 1 9211. ; on the North British to &33/. ; on the North Eastern to 3.83114 total. 18,8871. Bob from this most be deducted 7331., the decrease on the Great Eastern ; 1,0201. on the Great Western; 2,5491. on the London, Brighton, and SouthOoast ; and 1,9391 on, the South-Fasten ; together, 5,7411., leaving the increase as above, 12.9464 The goods sod mmeml traffic on throe lines amounted to 263.273/. ; and for tie aorrespeadisg week of 1052 to 241,2291., showing an increase of 22.0441. The receipts for passengers, paresis, lunounted to 230,8131., against 239,9111., showing a decrease of 9.098/., the comparison being with au Inter national Exhibition week last year. The traMo receipts on 63 other lines amounted, on 3.:418 miles, to 124,5341.. and for the oorrespondiag week of last year, on 2,982 miles. to 115,7201., showing an increase of 2.16 miles, and of 8,8141. in the reomete. The total receipts of the past week show an increase of 19,9961. es oompared with LW's, of the preceding week, eadiag tit 3nl inst. 124 -i - pm 124* la 111431 Hi 4i Si 141 iq 8. about 2.900,00 x(., on wli:ch the property hypothecated far the payment of the interest is shout 45,000:. ; *stets Passive fist-class beam or internal amosets to 1,800,000 e., on which the property _hypothecated to the payment of the interest returns 90,000 i. per annum. FA Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 to 1 for money, and 934 to for the 6th November, ened and closed to-day at the same quotations. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931 ' 93 ; ditto for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, ; New Three per Cents., 914 ; India Stock, 1874, 2254 ; ditto Five per Cea:t., 1870, 1081, 109 ; ditto for account, 1081 • ditto Four p er Cent., 1888, 1002, ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ‘enlaced" rupee paper, 1161. The - India Five and Four per Cent stocks were firm. Exchequer Bills were dull at par to 3s. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks were to a fair extent. Attention was chiefly fixed upon the con tinued severe fall in Greek Bonds, the reflection in which has to-day amounted to 1.1 per cent. The fall within seven days is thus fully 84 per cent. The remarkable movement in Discount Corpora tion shares has continued to-day, amid much excitement, the price reaching 104 prem., and closing at 94 to 10. The list closes to-morrow, with applications to an enormous amount. Anglo-Austrian Bank shares were steady, at to / prem., and Indian Land Mortgage Bank at 3/ to 34 prem. International Financial shares have risen to 51 to 1 prem., and Loudon Financial to 41 to if prem., while General Credit were quiet at 2/ to 3 prem. Hudson's Bay were unaltered at 11 to 14 dis., and Egyptian Trading at 11 to 24 prem. •' • In the market for Bank shares there WILY an im provement in several descriptions, including Loudon and Brazilian, Brazilian and Portuguese, English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered, Bank of Hindustan, and London and County Bank. Al liance Bank and Bank of pt have receded. London and St. Katharine Dock stocks rose 1 to 2 per cent, and Royal Mail Steam as much as 31. per share. Rhymney Iron have also improved, and there were inquiries for National Discount and Joint Stock Discount. Joint Stock Discount shares were quoted 14 to 11 prem., and the new share. #to prem., over and above the Miming price of 1/. prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 121 to 13 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 44 to # prem. ; North British and Mercantile 18 to ; Uni versal, par to prem. ; Commercial Union, 34 to prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, par to 4 prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 14 to 1 prem. ; and English and Scottish Marine, to prem. Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria shares were nominally quoted par to 4 prem.,- East London Bank, 2 to 24 prem. • Buxton Hotel, to prem. •, Bois de Boulogne Hotel, to 1 prom . : and British Indian Tea, 1 to 14 prem. MINES.-alllB DAYJ Two o'CLoci. The mining market is rather firm to-day. There is a good demand for East Caradon, Wheal Chives. ton, West Chiverton, Wheal eton, and Fast Chiverton shares, at better prices. On the other band, Wheal Hope, Camborne Veen, and Clifford Amalgamated are fiat, and have receded. Some of the present prices are as follows : East Carts Brea, 7} to I;• East Ceradon, 271- to I ; Wheel Chiverton, 12 to ; West Chiverton, 50 to 51 ; Wheal Hope, he to 1 ; Camborne Veen, 21 to 3 • Clifford Amalgamated, 38 to ; Nangiles, 28 to 30 ; Brakeman, 395. to 40s. ; Wheal Setou 180 to 185 ; East Chiverton 7,1 1 to 8 ; North Cr o tty , 4/ to 5 ; Great Fortune, Zito 29 • Wheal Ludcott, 2to =; and Cook's Kitchen, 2S to 22. Foreign and colonial mining shares are with out variation. Yudanamutana are inquired for. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the Croiser Valley and Port Sladoc Freehold Slate Company (Limited). The activity of the demand for slate is well known, and the present project has the advantage of considerable facilities as regards transport, the quarry which the company proposes to purchase being only six hales distant from a shipping port, to which a railway is in course of construction. The property being extensive, arrange ments have been made to lease a portion of it to other parties. Of the proposed capital of 60,0001. in 6,000 shares of 101. each, with a first issue of 4,000 shares, it appears that three-fourths have already been applied for privately. The purchase money is 15,6001., of which 10,0001. is to be in paid-up shares ; but of these 8,0001. is not to be allotted until the shareholders shall have received a divi dend of 13 per cent. The list will be closed on Friday next. The snood call of 21., making 81. paid, is to be paid on the shares in the Cape Copper Mining Company by the2nd of November. With reference to Wheal Grylls the circular issued last evening by Mr. Peter Watson has the following : Wheal Urylls has not looked so well as now for the lad nips to twelve months. The sods dnviog, 'rime% Maim, opes, and pitches have all greatly improved, and • very valuable additioeal grouod has bees made to ties miss during the last few days. With quarterly dividends of U. per slime at the present price of 30/. to 311. this mine is ▪ goal and permanent investment. The mmith's sale of tie, about G toss, will be to-morrow (ffettuday),which is ex pected to realise 1,1501. to 1,4031, sod leave about 4001. to CO/. profit for the month. The subjoined weekly summary of the m etal market is front the circular of Messrs. Vna Da delszen and North : We have to report • steady business in most kind of metals. Prices for all articles Lave not only been well maiotained, but io some instances no advance has bees ea hiblished. Irou—Welah bans remain very firm at 61. 10a. to 71. f. o. 1. in Wales. Makers are fall of orders. Ont of Mock here it. 10a. is asked sod paid. Staffordshire ire, is is good demand at the advanced valise. Scotch pig iron— After sundry fluctuations the market closes gat at Ms. 3d. cash, and ills. 3d. three moothe epee. Copper—A large busioess las been done. Chi Monday last the smelters officially advanced the price of raw and manufact•trd :4l. per ton, making present quotatines as taws/ : —Sheet sad sheathing, 103/. ; best selected, 1011. ; cake, tile, end ingot. 981. Although second hand parcels are obtainable • trifle under fixed prices, some of the smelters refuse to sell at the advance. Business in foreign to sum-what restricted for wont of stock. We quote Burrs, 1001. ; Kaptieds, ur2l. ; Spanish, 9:11. ; Chill, Olt. Tin.— E nglish continues to be sold moan a of pounds under smelters prices, end the deemed is by so means brisk. Foreign ie • dude firmer. with but little business to report. Straits, 1161. 10s. to 1171., sash ; sail Beans, sellers, at Pill. Ti. Dutch market flat at 7111 . T d Haim-- No change has taken place in the position of this article, as average danced coutinuiog for coke and chorea& lasid.— More busiuma is doing, and priors Warthog in sellers' Issuer. 4elter continues dull of sale, and the beatings reported is of the most itioignificaot character. We quote pri.xsi on the spot, 181.75, lid. to 101.10.. ; Hull, 18/. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. iTRIS DAY.) (lIT n. 17011110 AND DITCI4ATIONAL TILEGRAPH.) (MOD OUR OW COBLasPONDENT.) The market epees with a steady feeling, and laic.' will prolui4 foot up 12,00.10 bAles. rriate without any mate riel ch•oge. TALLOW MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) Tbo market is steady. Toes tallow is quoted 445. not each. Petersham Y.e. os the spot, 454.; October to Decessbar, 44. ; December, 465. del ; J•111111f7 to Ilsrub, 46e. ; Mara. M ARKEI AVLRAGICEL —Town Wow, 46e. 6.1.; fat b it y ditto, 2s. 3yd. ; y4low 'Lassies. 4tis. ; melted eta ; rough ditto, 19i. ; peeves, 1 ; goal dregs. is. SMITHFIELD HAY MAICKET.--ITFITS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey sad &otos report trade slow, at lest day's prices. Prime meadow bay, TO.. to An ; clover, old, 904. to 110 a. ; ditto, moocd eat, ale. to 1005. , straw, 28.. to 124. 1 COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.I Vegetables and meet kinds of fruit in .41/011 (With UHIP exception of pooches, which are getting very oest.a) ma tions plentiful. Late plums maw still be had. Of gnipee seal pineapples thesnpply is also sufficient for the ileni.Lna. Of melons there is a good stork of foreign varietier. 'Vhere is oleo a good supply of lirown sad Mario Lo , liol peon. Some good examples of It.listas Fipple apples may now be obtained. Kent 1.10.111 sod rilbette are now comiog in in good enaditios. For potatoes the market is still heavy. Cot DOWN'S chieffy sioeist of orehide, pelargonium; asters, ma rigolds, a:Aso:arms, niigattette, soil Yuma. U SO W W 9sa 100,* 260,(.1!? sis j i - u 0 ; 605,5 2 0,000 100,000 16600 1 ir;i:000 wo, 6.00 c k livoil hes gar 108{ id 104 { loll . t 104, 0 !mai 11 141 14/ 8 _id lOci 141 uci s so u} - 88 | 1863-10-17T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.699 | 0.265 |
0002642-00000 | SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER mEgriNG.—Fuoar. The concluding day's apart of the tweety-fifth Cesare. witch meeting, which was hammed by the royal patronage, comprised thirteen even* but fortunately these were reduced by three, from two resulting in walks over, and the Free Handicap Sweepstakes being off by consent. Of the three matchee decidedly the meet important vu that between Carnival and ClarissimuL the former of whose, though a year the Meier, carried the same weight. The distance was a mile and seventeen yards, but ►o correctly did the public calculate the merits of the animals that they laid 2 to I and 5 to 2 on Carnival, who won u he liked, and over the distance be beat Clarissimos he certainly has no superior of his year. The Prendergast Stake, had amongst its tee competitors several Derby horses, and consequently a great deal of interest was attached to the result, which ended in the victory of one of Lord Glasgow's unnamed colts. The winner was favourite. Between him and the second (Planet) there is very little difference, as the latter was only beaten by the indomitable gameness of Lord Gimgcm'ir colt, who was ridden to perfection by Aldcroft. The whole of the day's racing will be found fatly detailed _ . _ A ILA:uncut Swisweranne of 15 'ova. each for 2-yr.olda sod upwards. D.L (2 India and 119 ards). (1 subs.) C. Naylor' Wawa, by Oen - . 3 yes, Ze6l - 110 Were) w.o. Mann : last bill of Ab.Y. (3 furlongs 217 yards). 100, h ft. Yr. F. Roberleun's Queen Elizabeth, by Autocrat—Ray Room Dud. 41111, est - ;ltrevrtsy) 1 Mr. C. Alexander's Loren°, 4 gni, Set (Wells; 2 Betting : sto 4 ou Queen &jabs* who made piay, and woo an exciting race by a had. Kann Bst 71b each, 500, h ft. R.N. (1 mile sad 17 yards). Mr. R. C. Naylor's Carnival, by Sweetmeat—Volatile, 3 yrs Cballoneft 1 Left Glasgow's Clariannnu, 4 yrs Aldcroft) 2 Betting 5 to 2 ou Carnival. Clarissimus made the running to the top of the hill, where Carnival quitted him, and won la a aster by four lengths. Before th e nee 40 to 1 was offered apt Carnival for the Cambridgeehire, who was freely inipporbd after his victory at 100 to 6. A RWlRriglaana of 150 eons each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ; 5 isa, Set 71b. Untried allowances. T. Y.C. (5 (savoy 140 yards.) (19 sobs.) Sir. nevilv's Privateer, by Skirmisher—Queen Lily, Sat Glb (Fordbam) 1 Lord Annesleya fby Stockweo-Bweetsauos's dam. eat 710 _ ,Aldcrott) Lord Portsmouth's Becky Sharpe, Set 71b J. Goster) Betting : 6 to 4 oe Becky Stoups, 2 to 1 apt the Sweet aause's dam 1111 e, and 4 to 1 agst Privateer, who made all the running, and woo by • head. A length aspirated the mend and third. A HANDICAP NWEIPSTAICES of 20 EOM each, and only 5 if declared, ke., for 3-yr-olds sod upwards. T. Y.C. (ire !snoop I . 4l e . i l7 . ar i t i k o (ls sub., 5 of wheel declared.) ssal t, by Mountain Dem—Dawn O'Day, . est Dlr. aged W. hoberison's {Moen Allsabeth, 4 CA. yrs, 7st Mb (Whiteley) 2 Lord Strathmore's titlark*. 4ma 7st Slb .. Mamas 3 The following also ran :—Blacit Lily. Confidence, sod Jenny Wren. weighed for Lord Samford's Have of Trumps, 3 pv, dat 9111, sad the boree's number was hoisted, but he did not go to the post. Betting 2to 1 apt Jimmy Wren, 3to 1 apt Stockomer, 7 to 2 opt Twilight, 8 to 1 apt Idanrioo. sod 10 to 1 each ages Qu.en Elisabeth aid Black Lily. Illanrleo aid Jesoy Wean delayed the dart considerably by their refractory coo. duet it the poet Ultimately a capital start was effected, and for the first quarter of • mile Twilight showed slightly in freet,.but Jassy Wrest deprived her of the leaf, and fol lowed by Black Lily, Ilaarico and Queen Elizabeth they ran late the cords, where Twili ght again went to the front, sad won easily by a length and a half. A length between mooed sod thW. Bloch Lily was fourth, Jassy Wren fifth, Conbdeoce sixth, and Stockowner last. Mara. T.Y.C. 200 his Mr. W. C. Crovan's Little gauge, 2 yes, 84 alb received btr B. lies Tunis c by Wild Damn—Ages, 2 yrs, Bat 101 b paid THE PaisßosacAarr STAIUDI of 50 son. each, h ft. for 2-yriolde ; colts, Bst 10th; Allies. Sat Be; winners extra. T.Y.O. (5 fuzing, HO yard.) (38 sun) Lord Olaapow's col', by Brother to ard on the Wing (foaled in 1114)-11tywilla, Itst 101 b ...... •• • Alder." 1 lord Angiteey's Plans' , 9st Mb 4. posher) I Bares Siviere's iionchaap, eat lab 'Watkins) The following .Ise ran .—C by Seinatester—Plush, War Dance, Outlaw Sprite, Ynipbt of hoowdon, Tannins, and Brea m. Bed* : sto 2 apt Lord Glangow's colt. 4to 1 each apt Plant and Outlaw, 6le 1 apt Breen, 8 to 1 nob apt Knight of fiessthie and Bonthanip, and 10 to 1 apt any other. The Plash colt made play watts • slight lead, fol. lowed by Plead, Lard Oleigew's colt, We: Dance, and Son chimp tato the coeds, where Planet tack up the manias and was chass by lard Glasgow's nit half way up, mod a apiendid faith henries the two resulted in the victory of lard Glasgow'. Mk by a beck. A length and a half sepa rated the sexed and third, and the ** Frenchman," who passed the Plush colt half way up the cords, heat him for third situation by a bead. theme was fourth, Yampa Afth, Knight of deowdea sixth, War Deuce seventh. sad apse last. After the race 100's to 3 wen taken about Lord Oleepw's colt for the Derby, acid tiloachamp, who had been backed at 40 to 1, receded ten points. A Bwr.r.rerasst of 10 soca, each, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, esl 119 b ; fillies, Bst nb. The wither to be sold for 150 an.., if denuded, dc. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (6 subs.) My Jobs Oelicnigs Lord Adolphus by The Cure—Apnea, by Clarior (1001.), IA lab •whiteiry) I Sir J. Ilawley's Rapidan VOL'. rat 11113 Lord Uxbriope's raelbOtie (SOL ;„ fit 1114 . :T. French) it The 131 lowing also ran AchDks, Anningtas and Garotter. Betting : 9 to 4 apt Garotter, 3 to 1 apt Lord Adolphe' and Achilles, and 8 t.l apt Anaiagtoe. Rapidan held the lead for a short distance, followed ley Anispon. after which Lied Adolphus west to the front, attended half-way up the eons by Pirouette, who than gan wto Rapidan. ma Utter, however, failed to get up, an d was beaten half a length ; a length separated the second and third. Sir Joseph Bewley claimed the winner for Captain Christie. A HANDICAP BY:KEMAL/A of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for sad 3 yrobie T.Y.O. (6 turkey 140 nee). (17 ea a.) Led Rumford's Cassidy by Orlando — llawabyey Yfe, Sat alb mean* 1 1,. G. Craven's Practitioner, a Yrs. . French) 2 lard Uxbridge's colt by Teddlagton—they Copp. I ITS, gat 1011) A. Woodhouse) I The following silo raa :—Stre Armstrong Columba, Stock owner, Jenny wen. Ralph's. Prime I. 800, Bippolyte, Monied. Kangaroo, Yuma, and Pancake's darn colt. Din g 9 we 4 to 1 apt the Pancake's rhea colt, 8 to 1 earl apt Prime lac 800, Ilippolvta, and Inaproo, 10 ibo 1 ash apt the Man Copp nit, Vanessa, and Mies Annetroes,loo to 8 each apt Colusite mid Prac titioner, sad 100 to 6 each apt Jenny Wree sod Regina. Canidis mad* play for a quarter of a mile, after which Dined took ap the running, and carried it on until half way up the cord., where Prutiticexer. Cusidis, and the Marp_Copp colt went to the front. Half way up the earth the Mary Copp colt dropped from the front, and a brilliant nos between the other two coded in the victory of Caandia by a short bead. Two lengths between second and third. Deemed was fourth, the Psocake's dam colt fifth, Miss Arm scram sixth, Kangaroo seventh, acid the List two ware Columba and Regina. Pim POUNDS ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 5001., and selling allowances. A. F. (1 mile 2 faring. 73 yards.) Mr. C. Tee Break's Tornado, hl Wild Dayrell-111,11a, 3 yra )60014 ?et Mb 'Foriiham) 1 Lord Portannuth's Gunner, 3 yrs , 74 71b;Chaliontr, Mr. hoddard's Petersham, 3 yrs 7st Vt. . , Nlghtingaill H. Grinehaw weighed for Quicksand. 3 yl a (30014, Tat 11b, arid the bone's number was hoisted, bat in cantering tette loathe stirrup 'anther broke, wbieh threw Grimshaw is the ground. and Quicksand havieg belted away riderless, did mot go to the post. Grnnshaw was not hurt. Betting : 3 to 1 es Tornado, 4to 1 apt Gusher, sod 10 to 1 bar two. Tondo roade all the running. and won sadly be • leegth end a half. A good nos for second place reeelted in favour of Owner by s heed. Lord Portsmouth as& a friendly alas for Mr. Teo Braeck. A iirkilgO ii•gDICAP nt 10 was eaeh , 5 ft : for 3.yr -46 sad upwards wallow to ha sold for 1011 coos., if &made& kc. N.U. (1 i.iii aid 17 yards.) (9 lob.) Lord 11twaford's Knave of Truman. $ yn. at Sla Falwaris, 1 lard Watinorelasid's Country 34,11. Ppm 74714 Monnia, I Fawn's Sweet Willie 3 yrs, lot 71b . 'lll,lOlOll The and Novice. following also ran: Dart Cheap. Palle of Yorkshire, Supple. Bastin` Even cia Haar. Tramps, 4M 1 scot Country Maid. 6to 1 apt Swot Willis, and 100 to 15 Kest Dirt ' amp. Bello of Yorkshire mad* play to t►e Bushes hill, where Kw* of Trumps and Genets" Maid aura to the Last and a pod rue was won by the favourite by three. quarters of a Isagth. A hod third ; Novice was fourth, Dirt amp fifth, awl Belle of Yosirshiro last. A Swarrerss.ss of 200 sova., h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; Sat Rib each. T.Y.C. sub..) Mr. W. B Craven's PruetiConer, by The Cure—Term 1.1. Skater,. wiled user, sad divided Me Smelts with L ord caseislivia 'upon. TBR FILE HANDICAP sixty...maze of 500 lOW. each, fr, for 3.yr olds : T. M.M. (1 sail* 4 turbots sad 23 yerde)—whish hod rewired throe aceeptaaess--oaiwily, ♦skald, tat 711.; rural', Sat Sib; sad Jack of Marts, fist 131 h—was off by courant. BETTING EN ROUTE TO LONDON. 5 to 1 apt Linsosina (t freely) 150 to 15 Csteh'ess Alive (t sod off) If. to 1 Carnival (t sod off) MS to 1 Astaid (t freely) MO to 40 Despair (4 40 to 1 Hubert (t) 40 to 1 Ronne Bee ft) DERBY. 16 to 1 opt Coast Guard (t) 26 to 1 El v (t) 101.10 to 35 Ranier (t) • :tt to 1 Bird re tbio Wien (t) 50 to 1 Soocharap (t) INS erns *a Scottish Chief apt Lewd (0 DERBY, 1865. 50,000 to 500 apt The lowa (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER. —FRIDAY. The little dee* hen fur the lost few data ha, h a . hut • 111/611 01 the WAN' es the COSMO at Neennarket. Qereh- NeeAlfa.r blstto.eaetartheQmhridp_i_, 11 to 2 being taken freely this aftereoon, whilet Lumina w not quite so fi rm, the like odds being offered. °snivel, tut:r wmoing his umtch Se•day, coo to pest forge, and the prices quoted about Exchequer and &dials WWII hardly obt &limb's at the fielah. Cloeieg prices : CAMBRIDGEBBIBE. 5 to 1 apt Wen 'eta Alive (off) 11 to 2 Limositta (t and off) 15 to 1 Carnival (t) 16 to 1 Batkible (t) 16 to 1 Exchequer (t) 30 to 1 Hubei' (t) 33 to 1 Jack of Heart. (t) 33 to 1 Roman Bee (t) 40 to 1 Comet (t) 40 to 1 Gem= (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. (ram Leer moues oaxerra.) WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. 16. kith Regiment of Foot—Major-General Robert Henry Wye) ard, C. 8., to be colonel, vice General William Lind. my Darling, demised. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Captain Jobe Clerk, from Rifle Brigade, to be captain, vice Augustus Gladwyn Churchill loge, who exchaoges. sth Dragoon Gu ards—Hon John Blumberg, gent., to be comet, by purchase, vice Edward Llewe ll yn Thome, who retires. 7th Huseare—Lieutesant T ophaaa to be captain, by purchaee, vice John B. P n, who retires ; Cornet John Gaspatd Watkins Le M t to be lieutemet, by purchase, Ake To ham ; Ensign Gerald Montgomery Porter, from 15th Foot, to be Cornet, vice Le Marchant. 19th Hussars—Cornet Elliot Alexander Mosey to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Albert Heaney, deceased. sth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant William ChurchOrmoed to be instructor of musketry, vice Lieutenant James Hartley, who resigns that appoictment. 6th Foot— Lieuteeant Frederick Baird, from 55th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Alfred Teevan, who exchanges. Bth Foot—Captain Hoe. Somerset Richard Hamilton Ward, from Adjutant of a Depot Battalion, to be 094 Mi a, via Taro, who exchanges. 10th Foot—Resign Edward Arthur Dlingworth, to be lieu tenant, without porthole, vice Frederick John Granville, who resigns ; Resign Darnell Thomas Halliard, to be lieu tenant, by purchase, vies Henry E. Poole, who retiree; Gentleman Cadet Timm Orton, from the, Royal Military College, to be ensign, by purchase, vice Halliard ; Edward Walter Austin, gent., to lie ensign, without purchase, vice Illimworth. 13th Foot—Ensign John Arthur Powell Kyte Harwood to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Henry Alexander C. Wroughton, who retires ; Archibald William Harrison, gent., to be ensign, by porcine*, vies Harwood. 15th Foot—Spasear Byag Astbby, gist., to be ensign, by purchase, eke Porter, transferred to 7th finseate. 20th Foot—Lieutenant Harry Russell Bowlby to be in structor of musketry, vice Lieutenant Jceeph Cooke Cox, promoted. 21st Foot—Lieutenant Peter H. Delmore to be antain, without purchase, vim Crofton Paddle. deceased ; Resign Edmund Eyre Coots to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Delmore ; Geetleman Cadet Robert Frederick Wil loughby, from the Royal Military College, to be irsage, without purchase, vim Coots. 41st Foot—Lieutenant Rayedord Taylor, from half-pay late 37th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Irving Francis Kaierly, promoted to an unattached company, without purchase. 43rd Foot—Staff-Surgeon Augustus Frederick Tanker to be surgeon, vice Barclay, appointed to the sta ff . 55th Foo t—Lieutenant Alfred Teevan, from 6th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Frederick Baird, who SICIU11401; Theme. Drew ' gent., to be 0,116 . by purchase, vies William Thomas Thompson, tnasferred to 83rd Foot ; Stet-As detain Surgeon Alexander Brinier, M. 8., to be seistant al/remit. 58th Foot—Ensign William Wordsworth to be lieutecant, by purchase, vice Donald George Andirons, whole pro motion by purchase on Find September, 1863, has been canoelled ; Gentlemaa Cadet Walter Haile., from the Royal Military College, to be amigo, wittiest paralme, vice Wordsworth. 60th Foot—Captain W. Henry 'rimy, from 83rd Foot, to be captain. vice George Ff reach Stehelin, whoz i =rt 76th Foot—Staff Assianat-Surgeoo William Dudley to hosanna 83rd Foot—Lisedinantlf=ic Kerslake to be captain, by purchase, vim Frederick Dickinson. who retires ; Captain George Ffreack Stebeha, from 60th Foot, to be captain, vice W. Henry Iviroy, who exchanges ; Ensign =esEm Blunt to be lieutenant , by ruche**, retake ; Ensign William Thomas Thompson, from 55th Foot, to be ensign, vice Blunt ; Lieutenant Nicholas Paanefather to be instructor of musketry, vice Lieute nant William Forbes Anderson, demised. 92nd Foot—Blatt Sturm Alexander Clark Rom, LLD., to be surgeoe, vice Reid, appointed to the sta ff . 101st Foot—Ensign William Dryden, from the 102 ed Foot, to be Ensign, vice Manley C. IL Dixon, treeeferred to the Btb Foot. Rifle Brigade—Captain Augustus Gladeyn Churchill logs, from 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vies John Clerk, who exchanges. Lt Wait India Regiment—lllajor and Brevet-Colonel George Herbert Frederick Campbell, from half-pay, late Grena dier Guards, to be major, vice Hughes, promoted to lientemet•colonel 3rd West India Regiment ; Captain Herbert Gauntlett Paster, to be major, by purchase, eke Brevet-Colooel Campbell, who retires ; Liontemit Henry Hopewell Smith to be captain, by purchase, vies Pasts; Ensign Richard Charles Clarke to be lienteeent, by pur chase. vice Smith; John Edward Bile, pat, to be ensign, by purchase, vios Clarke. 3rd West India Regiment—Ensign Francis Archibald Stewart to be lieutenant, by punkas*, vice Alexander Stewart Winks, promoted. CAVALRY DEPOT (Maidstoni). Lieutenant James Stocker Grant Smith, 6th Dragoons, to be instructor of musketry, vice Lieutenant George Luck, 6th Dragoons, who his embarked for India. DEPOT BATTALION. Captain Walter John Tarte, from Bth Foot, to be adju tant, vice Hoe. S. B. H. Ward, who exchange'. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon Alexander Barclay, M.D., from 43rd Fool, to be staff surgeon, vice Turner, appointed to 43rd Foot; Bar gee° Thomas Bassett Reid, from 92nd Foot, to be staff surgeon, vice Rosa, appointed to 92nd Foot; Gordoa Hammond, M.D., to be staff assistant m CHAPLAIN'S DEPARTHEr a . The Rev. Charles Augustus Wetherell to be chaplain of the fourth class. IBR EXTRESS, SATURDAY ETENING, OCTOBER 17, 1863. BREVET. Colonel fturke Coppage,fitaliitillery, to bare the local rank of majoe.general wh ile acting as lieutenant-governor of Jersey. Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Edwin Wears, 59th Foot, baying completed fire years' qualifying servies, to be colonel. Brevet Major George W. Baikal'. half-pay 76th Foot, staff aloe, of pensioners retired upon fall pay, to bare the honorary mak of lieutenant-colocel. Paymuter Horatio Morgan, 43rd Foot, to have the bosomy rank of captain. Quartermaster William Young, who retiree upon half-pay, Royal Engiseera, to have the honorary rank of captain. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 16. A numerous detachment of Royal Artillery, under anises for embarkation to N.• Zsalead, is now node, a wane of lostraction as to the use of rifled ordnance al the Govermeet &boot of Gunnery, Shoeberveme. DISTRIBUTION or NAVAL SALVAGE MONIIT.— Notice is given in last night's Gazette that the distribution of the four divides& arias( from the estate of if seem Niles, Hale, aod Co., bankrupt.. on account of ming* earvion rendered to the Agnes by her Majesty's ship Trident between tho 3rd of August and the Bth of September, 1867, will commence on Tuesday, the 90th imtant, is the Pries Branch of the Department of the Aocountant•Geneal of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house. The toiletries ere the shamed.* to as individual in the sexual olasese:— Commander. 60/. 3s. Bd.; third clam, 141. 10e. 7tC; fourth clam. 9/. Gs. 118.; fifth class, 11. 3a. 9/1.; sixth elms, 41. 13e. oameemith elms, 3/.25. 3d.; eighth elms, Ulla. ld.; ninth elass, 11. Oe. 9d.; teeth clam, 10s. 4d. NAVAL PRIZE MONET.—Notion is given iu last night's Gazette that preparations are now being made for the intended distribution of the tours.e homey and net pro. owls of the slaver chn w. captured on the 24th of July, • 1882. by her Majeaty's ship Torch. THE Ravaros or THE )(war Docx AND HARBOUR BOARD.—As oar of the boat Wien of the pro sperity of trade, we quote the following remarks of the ebainnao of the Money Dock and Harbour Board, deli vered at the last weekly roasting of the board :—" The ye. venue of the desk estate is 1&59 was 638,0001., 'savior a surplus of 114,1961. In 1860 the revenue was '682,0661., leaving a surplus of 169,7364 IN 1861, the greatest oe record, the revenue was 748,6911. ; the surplus 167,699!. In 1862, which was after the cotton famine= taken place, the revenue was 688,0464, leaving a surplus of 93,17x1.; sad ia the year jest elided the revenue was 720,383!., hewn. a Impalas of 94,3691. The revenue of 1863 exceeded that of the previous year by 41.*371.. sod only fell short of 1861 (the great tem.) by 18.3081., showing the remarkable iftliSllo which had takes piece is the trade o f the poet, with all the deprivations which bad bee. suffered by the Ammo of cotton. Immoral) WAT/DI SUPPLY roa Tin Poos.—la our impression of August 15th the ..amity fur a better supply of water to the houses of the pew. eimoiell a d ie z Sundaes, was very forcibly shown by Dr. Gibbets, of of health to the Holborn Board of Works, sad that gentleman has since applied to the New Rini' COMPSIII, in or d er , if possible, to get a better supply of water for .one of the courts and alleys in the district on Boodsm. After some corrospoodenoe, and amoral interviews with the officera of th e company, the board of direness have agreed for throe mouth to supply all the court. boleros. Cray's. inn-road and Leather-lam with water oa the Saturday emeings. The owesn should also provide larger sad better receptacles for the water nquued by their temente— City Prier. Ctairwra. PALacie. —On Sna.uico Dar.-- Irma; Ocr. 144,—Adobirar as isrmaat, 1.396; ado, era limbo.. 8013; tidal, 2,138. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-MOUSL Mks Dobbin aod/TiiildethsilkdeiTaibed as peestitides, were brought bathe the Lord Mayor charged with stealing a purse containing 13 sovereigns, a bill of exchange for 10/., and some postage and receipt stamps cad I 0 Da, from the person of the complaiout. Mr. Beard appeared for the prisocem. The prosecutor, Richard Sepple Howitt, a spring -maker, in Denmark-street, Soho. was pueiog along Aidgate High street, on his road from Old Ford, on the previous eveniog at about half-part 12, when he was accosted by the Dobbin, who crossed over from the opposite side of 1C 6 :7 . leavingthe other prisoner in whose company she was, and said she thought she knew him. He said be did not thiek so, and she asked him where he lived. He told her, and suited her where she lived, and she aid at the back of the Consumption Hospital. She walked with him as far as Jewry-street, sod said her way was up a court close by and told him his wily. The prosecutorhad just before, sot liking the look of the woman, taken his purse fr om his lefthand trousers pocket sod placed it in the breast pocket of his that. He stopped talking with the prisoner Dobbin for a few momenta, and she suddenly left him, and oo feeling for his purse ha found it was gone. The prisoner so sod he followed her, but lost sight of her as she left the court. He spoke to a policeman, and with him went in earth of the prisoner, and shortly after raw her in the Minories walking with the prisoner Smith. The macula charged them both, and they were taken to the station and seuthed, but nothing was found on either of than i relating to the charge. A ours paused the prosecutor while hi, was n the court talking to the primmer, and when Dobbin ran away she passed close to him, but the prosecutor did not see her speak to him, nor did ke see her peas an • thing. After the charge bad been booked a marched the grouod over which it wee thought Dobbin had l passed to get into the Minories after leaving the prosecutor, and in Church-vow he found an empty parse end several pieces of paper, I 0 Us for mime amounts, some re oeipta, and also a part of another purse. purse and the papers were identified by the prosecutor u the one which he had lost, and which at the time imetathed besides the pipers 13 sovereigns and a tell of exchange for 101. Mr. Beard addressed his lordship on behalf of the pri soners, and Dobbin was committed for trial ; Smith was dis charged, the evidence against her sot being sufficiently clear to justify her detention. Williams Pry • carrier, of Itaakeemeworih and Leedom, was surnamed Lifers Aldermaa Male for baring unlawfully is his pormaion • sock belonging to Yawn. Bruns, millers, of Uxbridge. Mr. Humphreys (of the firm of Humphreys and Morgan) appeared for the prosecution on behalf of the Millers' Sack Protection Society, and stated that so meat had been the depredations of this laid that the millers were at length compelled to establish the association which he now repre sented, sod although much bemfit had been experimod by the eurnereas meridiem by the ressidretee for the nn lawful pommel= of these make, the lore to mob firma se Simmons sad Norton and others, areowded to about 2,000 maks is the ream of the year. Magnum Hale, with mush Gamin, remarked that the ices of 123/. • jeer wits mormom.. Mr. Humphreys said it was, but as the pries of the necks varied from 2a. 6d. to Is. each, the actual bee was ooesider ably greater. It had bees suggested by ens of the City magistrates, shwa deoessed, that the necks should be charged for ; bat melt • practice, if it were adopted, would lead to • meet extsesive system of fraud and imposition upon the public, se it was well known that the quality of flour was takes foe punted according to the Wand es the seek, and was bought and sold by the brand, se that if the makes petted with the sacks, they would And their we; into the hands of dishonest trachoma, who would MI them with mums dour, and sell it es of the best based, to the injury of the public and the miller, whose sacks were so mis used. Alderman Hale said it wan a very unwise suggestion. Mr. Humphreys mid in the present CYO the defendant wee found in possession of a seek beke&g to Mr. Stemma, of Uxbridge, which be said hi had had about three yean. He wee using it to bold hams fodder. sad said he knew it belonged to Mr. Surma. whose pleas he fquently but had never attempted to restore it to the se owner. gt m i s ltd therefore offended knowingly in keeping the rook in his polonaise. T hine facts were deposed to by the allow of the society, sad the sack identified by the collector as the property of Mr. Stereos. of Uxbridge. The defeodsot said he foiled the mok only three days Wore the officer took it from him. He said soiling about three yeas. He found it on Use road between Rickman.- worth and Uxbridge. Alderman Hale said the defeodaat's Goaded to the °Moor evidently showed that he knew be wee doing wrong is keeping the sack, mid be thrash** fined him re. and oasis. Had it not been the first offerice he would not bare dealt en leniently with him. SOU'rHWARK._ Josue Alt • Certhp and .TereMiarislliten, two ream Arabs. whom beads were hardly discernible in the dock, were charged with steeling three books, entitled "History of the Plague," " Life to Australia," and " History of the fakes," the property et William Collins, bookseller, kc., near the Bricklayers' Arms. Old Heat-road. Evidence was given proving the theft, and the attempt to dispose of the books at a manias store dealer's, Sullivan say log they belonged to his father, who was laid up, and was in want of mosey. After this the constable mid, in reply ,to Mr. Combs, that be knew nothing of them. Thee Mr. ' Combs asked them bad they say friends! Sullivan—No, air ; we ain't got n 0... Mr. Combe—Where do you come from? Sullivan—Over the water. sir—ltosemary-lane. Mr. Combo—Have you never been to school ! Sullivan —No, sir ; our parents never sent us to school. Mr. Combs—l thought you said you bad DO friends! Sullivan—No more we ain't. We keeps ourselves as well as WO can. Mr. Combs wee perfectly satiefied that they were rams thi.•es, and no doubt sent out by their parade to stoma lop thin they could lay their hoods oe. Hs sentenced each of them to fourteen days hard labour. THAMES Mews. Titania: Rider Baldwin and Peter Bell, extensive sugar-refiners„ and proprietors of a large sugar boom, were charged with using furnaces so coostructed as sot to burn or consume their own smoke. A gentleman from the firm attended to answer the summons, taken out by Mr. Howse, the superintendent of the K division, by order et the Home forstAtuy. With a few exceptions all the large sugar-m -inimise and maoutaMorke in the important district assigned to this mum have smoke-consuming apparatus in operation es their premises and attached to their furnaces, sod the impeeement in the public health and the hennaed can tles ef the inhabitants is univseeally acknowledged. It is M he hoped the foreign and wanting steamers, which bask forth dense columns of black emote while lyteg at the whams and in their progress up and down the river, will be provided with means for consuming the smoke from their ships. If that is done, a great anima will be put down. The essuiptioe in favour of steamers proceeding beyond the New light, while steam tap and passenger steamers navigating on the river only are compelled to consume their smoke, is simply ridiculous. In the ease of Mews. Baldwin and Bell, it was proved by Robert Smith, No. 253 K. that he watched the chimney shaft of the defendants' factory on the 24th of August last, sod maw great quantities of blank smoke Wee from it. He stood opposite the clock of the parish church of St. George. in-the-Fiat in Cuestas-street, Batediff.highway, and Now great volumes of black smoke twee from the defendsete chimasy shalt from 30 roientes pain IL to 36 minutes past 11, and aleo ss follows :-11.40 to IL4B ILSI to 11.53, 11.66 to 1L59, from 12.6 to 12.10, 12.18 to 12.30. Mr. Partridge—Twelve minutes continuous smoking? Smith Y es, sir. On the 27th I stood opposite the church again, and the chimney was sending forth smoke in a similar meaner. The smoke was very black. There was not suffi cient room for it to come out. Mr. William Sandisoe, engineer, made an inspection of the defendarite furnaces on the 2nd December last. There was a 16-horse power steam engine and two single tube boilers. The furnaces were riot so constructed as to cae surae or bum their own smoke. Black smoke issued from the chinney for three minutes. He had frequently seen the chimney enaction since that time. In cross examination by Mr. Hope, the manager of the defendants' sager refinery, the witness said he mentioned at the time of his visits where a large number of emirs tuxes foe the consumption of smoke were in use, but he was forbidden by the government from reeonunemliog airy par ticular invention. Mr. Hope called Mr. William Randall Hodge engineer, who maid he was called upon in the begiuniog of last month to put up an apparatus for the coneumptiou of MOAB to the defendants' furnaces, and be believed they were quite effectual ; one apparatus was Axed last Saturday week or fortnight., the other in the praetor week. Mr. Partridge—The evidence of Mr. Hi is conclusive. There was niiapparatus et all uatil Mr. Hodge Wa■ relied in. The remedy should hare bees applied mrhar. This is not a case for the fall penalty. 11.. th e defendants 40s. only. • UNHZALTHY DWELLINGS IN TEM EAST LONDON —Th• Hoard of Guardians of the East Loadca having lately bad their attention directed by Mr. Waliford, one of lb. members of the board, to the nahealthy dwell ings of the poor in Little Arthuretrret and Hotbed-court (situate within the ambit of the Union, bet, under the Metropolis Local Harassment Act, within the Holborn dis trict). a awrisnunicetion was addressed by the board to the officers of the Holborn Board of Works as the subject. Dr. Gibbon, Medical Offleer of Health, reports :—"1 bars examined the houses ; they ere old, sod badly constructed, but are pot in a very dirty state. I recommend that an improved water supply 110 provided foe those in Little Arthuratreet The wont feature in RutJand.court is the cossetant stoppers of the gully hole, which is at the entrees* of the court, whilst the water cistern is the middle of it is some thirty or forty yards distant. To obviates the frequent condernes of this insiaanes, I recomweed that the drain be carried up to the claws, sad that the sally mating be Placed about the cadre of the mark If ens half of this court could be paved with fag stoma ineteed of pebbles, sr at present, it would teed to promote eleisalinees, sad be • boos to the ababitante." Mr. lams, the 'Purveyor, finding the gully was a very defective MS. had • sew one put down, and • committee will view the loediNr , and rearm• tweed what further IMISOMIII are reswiewd Me he adopted for ssailry soodasO.—Gite Pros. THE MURDER IN WATERFORD. The horrible details of the crime, which there is 1 strong reason to believe was perpetrated in a lonely mous ' Min district in the county Waterfowl distant sours three tease from Ballyiesearbry, are sow before the public—al least ea they have Wm given by the young girl, Heoneary, daughter of Thomas W he, the supposed murderer, nod wife of Pat Ileunteay, the grandma of the aged man, Thomas Connolly, who is missing moos Tuesday, the 29th of September. According to the =omit 'Wee by the youthful-wife of Hecommy —a girl but IT years of ap, and desonhed as remarkably intelhgent —she was to some extent an ye-witness of the fact, and, under • atroog penes of horror, she hesitate* out, it would appear, to wine forward and denounce her own father ea connected with the atrocioaa deed. It is now univereelly believed that the tale unfolded by the daughter of the prisoner Thomas Walsh. is true in every particular. On Tuesday we visited the locality. In a wild mountain district, some 12 miles from this town, sad at a great elevation, steads the wretched cabin lately occupied by Ca:moody, and attached to which the old man had but • single acre of boggy laud. There is another cabin close by, and below It a good slated house belonging to • farmer named Flynn. Here lived old Connolly, with his peadson, the latter of whom (Pat Hennessy), as has been before mentioned, married the daughter of a man named Thomas Walsh.. This Willett* pee Connolly • sum of 91., in order that he and his wife might be permitted to liv. in the cabin with the old man and the young couple. They bad been constantly quarrelling, and Welshes wits charged Connolly with assaulting her os the shoulder. The came, ea has bees stated, was dismissed, but nine. that time the grandfather could not bear the Welshes. la this state of disunion they ware living when Hennessy left to look for work on the 213th ultimo. The cabin, we should mention, mutates two rooms. One served the purposes of kitchen, sitting, and bedroom. Light is ad mitted osly through the doorway leading to • yard in front. In this room, on • heap of straw is • ream beside the fire, the old man slept. In another MUM' • rode timber frame work starved as • sleeping place for Welsh. and his wife. The inner apartment had bees occupied by the young ample as • bedroom. A piece of glees plastered into a bole in the wall, and about four inches square, served as • window. The parties in the house on the fatal morning were Thomas Connolly (the murdered man), Thomas Walsh* (the alleged murderer), and hie daugh ter, Bridget, married to Thomas Connelly's grandson (Patrick Ileanaley) lam last Shrovetide. Patrick Hee limey was as that day working in Cl•Ohlifle. Bridget Hennessy had called Thome& Conoolly to his breakfast, sod went to the well Os her realm she found the door boned out, and her father desired her to go away for a while. Be- , taming later she saw Thonau Casually oil the floor, and a hatchet near bun. Her father was inside, and throttles& to treat her in the same way if she made any alarm. He made her subsequently help him to clean away the blood, sad then dragged away the body into a turf-hour, where be locked is, apparently till he examined the vicinity. He thea took the hatchet end a block out of the kitchen, with which he locked himself up in the turf-house. Bridget Homogeny rays she baud the noise of chopping for some time, after which, it is said, .Walsh* brought oat the mangled portions of the body in his arm, and buried then in two holes in the garden. At night he took the body out in • sack, sad remaised about two boors away and when he returned out the clothes. He told Hennemy_ be had buried the mangled remains in the Noonavoher " • hog , and bad jumped as them till he had sank up to hie knees, having taken off his shoes and stockings for the purpose. The sloths* he buried as the same place, and hid the keys of Connolly', box behind a arose Deer the cabin. These, from the iodic:Maoris same gives by Bridget Hennessy, as also some of the clothes, have Lees fitted, and are in the possession of the authorities ; and we learn that whim *thee up out of the black-looking pool, the trousers 'dispel led as belonging to the d • .e• were marked with bleed. That night Walsh* and Hennessy 's wife remaiaed the hones aloes, and the following night Harming himself returned home, and was informed, upon inquiry, that his grandfather bad gone away. Walshe had lets the kitchen, where it kg asserted the old man was killed, and thrown himself as the bed in the Maids room. Next day Hessesey searched in vain, and then went to inform Con- Paige Giblets, at Ballymacarbry, who employed all his available men ix searching around, but then to no purpose. The body still lies cooonaled. Bridget Hennemy him stated sham that she remembers Welsh. saying, alter a march mode by the grandma end neighbours on the Thursday ate, the murder, that they did Pot Bed the body, because he had taken care to choose for hie ha* of search the very ground wider which the body wee. Then was • report in Chrome! that Widths had confessed his guilt," but, upon inquiry, we fled such is not the case. On the contrary, he mum is digeant at being kept in prison, and charged with the mur der of "a man who walked away from has house in the broad daylight."—Ckonel CAronicle. ILLEGAL EXPULSION OP AN ODD FELLOW. A arse of some interest to the Order of Odd Feltow has bees heard adore Mr. Uvedale Cachet, county court judge, Bridguorth. James Wildblood sued the officers of the Bridgnorth Loyal Reformed Order of Odd Fellows fork bales illegally expelled the lodge. Mr. W. 0. Batts, of Bridgnorth, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Barbary, of Bawdley, for the defendant'. The plaintiff la • labourer, but cultivates a bit of land and keeps • cow and • few pigs. He became a member of the lodge eleven years ago, and remained in it till the 20th of last July, when he was expelled. He had attended his club • week pre vious, when, after be had paid his money, a member named Collier, and another named Brown, charged Wild , blood with robbing the club, by representing himself to be sink when he was quite able to follow, and ems follow log his usual employment. The charges, as specifically set forth, were that a the Bth of June, when he (plaintiff) was "on the books" of the lodge, i. e., when receiving Bs. per week in theshaps of sick pay, he did on that day drive cer tain pigs to Bndgnorth market, and there sell them ; also that on • certain day he drove • cow froni the meadow home to the cow-boos.; and further, that on another day not specified be cut a quantity of grams, be at that time being an receipt of sick pay. The lodge, oa being informed of there alleged frauds, sun.rooned Wildblood to at tend on • certain night, so that the truth or other. wise of the chimes might be investigated. These moceedinp were taken in wardence with the pro visions of mire 20 and 22 of the lodge. Rule 20 is to the effect that "any brother in receipt of the benefits of the Glob who is found imposing thereon, by representing himself as sick and incapable of following his employment when be is in reality capable of doing so, shell be eubjeet to expulsion." The 2W rule is to the effect, " that before a brother shall he expelled a motion to that effect shall be dis gusted by the lodge, the brother inculpated having been pre viously ordered to retire by the Noble Grand. lihould the motion for expulsion be carried, the brother will sot agate be admitted, and notice thereof will be seat to all the lodges ' in the union." These auditions were complied with 011 the occasion in gin:aria, and the plaintiff received intimation of his expulsion, and was not allowed to again enter the room. The plaintiff, who denied the avian', took legal advice in the matter, and subsequeutly Mr. Bette wrote to the Noble Grand, Mr. Samuel Brick, stating that unless Om dub re. admitted plaintiff, he (Mr. Baths) would suggest that the dispute had better be referred to arbitration, in the manlier pointed out by the 63rd rule, pursuant to 10 Geo. IV., c. 50, sec. 27, and on behalf of the plaintiff claimed that it should be done forthwith. This COMMUlli eltiou was not answered, sal the plaintiff now brought his action for satisfaction before the court. He denied that lie took any pigs to market on the day in questmo, but his wife had, and sold them. lie came to Bridgnorth that day, but it was to see the doctor. He denied also that he had driven a cow or cut graa and be had taken witnesses to move his innocence of the charges, but the lodge would allow no witnesses to give evidence that were not members of the order. The judge said be was astonished at such • rule se that, and recommended the attention of Mr. Tidd Pratt to it. A man might have witnesses to prove his innocence who were not members of the order, and it was very unjust to the person inculpated that they should not be hard. Mr. Burbary, for the defence, after calling one withers who proved nothing against plaintiff, said he did not think there was sufficient grounds for him to go on, and he wished it to be distinctly known that ha did not advise these proceedings. The judge aid lie did not think that they oduld have been advised by any lawyer. i An order was then made for she plaintiff to be reinstated in the lodge, and if the order was not complied with a I !salty would be imposed, which would also enable the judge, upon the application of Mr. Bette, to grant the advocate's fee of 101. Mr. Batts signified his ietestion of sating Ids honour to inflict the penalty and make an , order for the advocate's fee if the plaintiff were not rein ( stated. SINOCLAIL CAtig or MANFILAUGHTER.—Mr. C. J. Canter, coroner for Wed Kent, on Thursday concluded an adjourned inquiry at the Lion and lemb public-house, Lewisham, on the body of Mr. James Thomas Lades, aged 41, lately carrying oa business as • grocer at Lewisham. It appeared that the deceased left home with a horse end cart for the purpose of calliog on • tradesman at Greenwich. At this time it was proved that the horse's reins were in • gonad condition, but, on proceeding to return home, the reins, on being pulled, dropped, envie( the borne to start off at a rapid pine. The deceased had then great difficulty in peeventiog the animal Twining with him and tbe cart against a wall. When stopped it was found that the reins during the time the cart bad been left is the street bad been cut, end that, all control being thus lost, the bores ran away. On returning home the deceased wee very much sidled. He afterwards took to his bad sad because Mous, when erysipelas set in and clued death. The medical evident* went to prove that erysipelas might he produced by • sudden fright, and the jury, after • short de liberation and an inspection of the odes, which bad evi dently been wilfully cut, returned • verdict of - ' Man. slaughter 'genet some person or persons uok Gown." - „ [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY - 1i OINTMENT AND Patv.—The variable temperature of autumn is Weeyayrsgueitt with alibis, catarrhs, humours, and anicenea, and all atulnlie diseases and glandniar alfectiona usually become worm at this season. Holloway's Ointment, diligebtly rubbed upon the skin ern near to the affected part as possible. will be found the Dion safe and efficient meant of Immedlaiely tubduinglialn sod dually eradicating the seeds of future mischief from the aptem. When ever the malady is chronic, connitutional. or dangenius, llois way's Pills &honld be taken to quicken sad increime the curative power. Scurvy. akin dimmer, and elmiler disorders disappear before the &s now and heeling influence of Holluvro's rem e dims, which, for their successful eniplotnient, ugly require mule nle tlaw and fair atientist. PROM LAST MORT'S GAZETTE. [RAMIS 01 SOLTOITOILO AND iVITIIII PARTICULARS TO 111 OBTAIIRD AT Till OFTICII Of Till CHIEF RIODITILAB, 00011 OF wasorrer. auzimuzzeoraser] .BA . N4I7Pr. BURT EICEET, Cravrt;rd-place, VierkenweU, licensed vicu Waller, to surrender Oct. ROWS , llioNkB Wiurcs. White Woreectrect, Stepney, colonial broker, Oct .5, at t. BILYLIMUN Caw"; larnhaze.aveen. grocer, Oct 1111, at t. basun HAMA, Harrovr•road awl hdiwareavad, clothier, Oa. 29, at 1. BURY Portiatol.place, Bethnal-green, carpenter, Oct 29, at 2. RUST J• 00111, 01•1112101-12reet, liocton, attorney's clerk. Von 30, at 11. 620001 AIJRIM Bows, Bowling-green-lane, Clertenwell, tobac conist, Oct. 30, at 11. OcorAn WILIIOION, Bromley, Middlesex, and Langtomatreet, Poplar, enOneer, Oct. 30. at 11. Bwatlime, City, City pollcmconstabie, Oct. 30, at 11. WATLIII. alpston, Northamptonshire, wheelwright, Oct. 2 , at 2. 01.11 , 12T . NA311, Quadrant-grove, Kentish Town, bricklayer, Oct. 1% ail. _ . . CHAIM= Cnrrry, Dorking, Surrey, butober, Oct 28, at 1. 1310161 OKI" Wellwtreet, Hackney, Win worker, Oct. 28, at i. CHAILIN Tnoitr, lung-acre, Middlesex, trainer of horses, Oct. 28, at 1. BUILT J.tilliS CVIONZIAND, . Boone eroad, Victolia.park, commission agog. Oct. &t. t . WILLIAM /May BVlWOrlig, Mb-street, Soho, licensed vic tualer, Oct. 28, at 2. Koala? Plazas. Paw, Hump, manufacturer of park fencing, Oct. 28, at 1. ZDWAID Bun Poplar-cottages. lioruseproad, Oct. 29, at l. MUM., Jolliet flume Way Norfolk-road, Islington, agent for as sale ot wham Oct. en, at WILLIait Monism Olaishouss.buiklings, Nineties, commission mud, Oct. 111, at 2. Pam? Jong eitaxDl.l2, Oxford-street, licensed victualler, Oct. 30, at 2. BOUM OarOaD SAMOS, Bedcroatatreet, Barbican, pump roan shoemaker, Oct. 29, at 14. Illatan. WILK, Uer Minclmtarotrest. Hints-cress, cab driver. Oct 29, at 24. Onus= HAIM CHILD, NA streeahill, conimiaalon agent, Oct. 30, at l. HENRY OallinDALl, Ironmonger street, St. Luke's. greengrocer. Oct. 30 at 1 Onottnit 11.DUKUTH, Commercial-place, Bermondsey, and Spectacle.slley. Wbitochepel, baker, Oct. 80, at t MISSY Joni Hors. Alen-road, Bermondsey, confectioner. Oct. 10, at L WILUA WICKS WooD, Illusell.street, Pierth Brixton, commer cial traveller, Oct. 10. at 1. ADOLPHUS OPPIWILIUS, Devoashire.street, Islington, merchant, Oct. W 20, at 1. Jonrsi ILLIAM BOLD. Clarendon-street, Phalle°, traveller to a ti• swim- Oct 20, at 1. _ . . . .. °Wade Cana, Ihartoo-upoa-Trent, brewer's engineer, Nov. 13, at IS. MOLT Ana Walnut Birmtagbam, draper, Nov. IS, st It Witu,Ut Maittow, Nnosetcm, Wendt:kelt., carter, Oct. 30, at It iticamw ilasnottis, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, beet maul& term Nov. U, at 13. niscrfur TUrresia, Oradea, Shropshire. termer, Nov. 3 at U. Jam animus, Worcester. butcher, Nor.; at it Wnatam Ilamution, Leicester, market seedcase. Oct. 27, at 11. (SWUM Magna% Pontypool, tionmouladrie, &eased vic tualler, Oct. SO, at 11. JAMES Amami, Westmauper-!tare, Somersstehlre, baker, Oct 30, at 11. ------ Jon DAVID, Bimeertinfen, Pembrokeshire, medical prod& Omer, OoL 30, at 11. WILLIAM MOICIAX PH114,17V, Brldgend, Olamorganshire, imitator. Oct. 30, at 11. PAZDIOUCE STOPS= SV Swanage, Donetahlre, Oct. 28, at 12. Waif= Meows& Leeds„ Oct. 29, at It. Witiwt 11PDowALL, Bradford, Yorkshire, commercial traveller, 081.29, at 11. losers Joins, Birkenhead. builder, Oct. 27, at 11. WILLIAM ATlLlison. Birteohead, builder, Oct. 27, at 11. 1110iall HOLM; Hanley, Cheating, miller, Oct. 27, at 11. HOGG 0111/71711, Bodwrdds, tarnarvoush., farmer, Oct PA, at 12. JAKOB BLACIwaLL, New Accrington, Laucashire, painter, Oet. IS. at 11. Joan Laois; Latchford, Cheshire, victualler, Nov. 2, at 12. GM.OIOB bianehater, commission agent, Nov. 2, at 12. ARMOR BOOM WILSON, Cockermouth, Cumberland, bat mum factaser, Nov. 6, at 11. WILLIAM Will, Monday Colliery, Durham, minor. Oct. 29, at 12. WILLIAM Talrvlina, Tollcarn, Cornwall. miner, Oct. 31, at 11. Joni Benoist/r, little Bolton, Lancoals, grasper, Oct. 211. at 11. 301111 , 11 !MINN.!, Jun., Lowe, Warwicksh., butcher, Oct. 27, at& JAMI 3 113Awa, lAverpool, licensed victualler, Oct 27, at Menu CBARnoCir., Neafarth, Lancashire, slater, Oct 22, at 2. Jos WegLeca, Stamens, CamberianaL issnkw. Oct. 29, at 10. DAVID SHARP sad Joann; SHAHS, Leeds, late rag grinders, Oet. 29, at It Wcidasit Beans, Wan, Staffordshire. Oct. 24, at 11. Haan Gwyn, liartlsbury, Woroestersh., victualler, Nov. 4, at 10. ion ATIUm, Kidderminster, victualler. Nov. 4, at 10. JOE. WILLIAM WHITFIELD, Rytie, Isle of Wight, gas fitter, Oct 2.1, at 11. DAVID Jonas, Penderyn Breconsh., farm bailiff, Oct 27,' at 11. QUAL= Cnstisert, Stoke, and St. James, We of Grain, Kant, lartass, Oct. 27, etc UNDO. DEDIFIAD, Wolstanton, Staffordshire, architect, Oct. Slott 11.. Joan Wzrairrnen. Raton, Cumberland, miller, Nov. 9, at & WILLIAM HEMET MALLAID, Plymouth, master oo halgpay in the Navy, Oct. VS, at Cueagts loan, engineer on board 11.11. ahlp Indus, Oat. 18, at 11. CBAXLIS MEM= BELLINGHAM., Newculle-uponTyne, licensed OcL 28, at 12. itutTiaT•.Foial:liaibc7l;.beablahabin!, farmer. Oct. at 11. JOHN IITLDY, 13r1ghton, aad Folmar, Sturm beer mailer, .Oct. S. at 11. • ' • 6110301ALFZID AMER, Brighton, publican. Oct. 28, at 11. Emma& Mums, Pro Mort, fanner, Oct. 30, at 10i. SONATHAB journeyman pork butcher, Oct. 2.t. at le. CILUILIM Bum', Whltechurch, Devonahlra, late farmer, Oct. 27, at 11. - LAST EXAMINATIONS. Nov. I A. Pilottl,Trinces4rea,llMTO;crequare, r try = of muds-Nor. 9. .1 . Bevan, Crown-street. Wa'worth, -Nov. 9. J. Randolph, Vietorlagardens, Notting MU, dark to an importer of works of art-Nov. 9. Cecilia Wheeler, widow, PrlucesmquaEa Bayswater, boarding-home keeper-Nov. 9. J. Hates, Brighton, seedennia-Nov. 9. J. Preeniam Kings Ode, Northamptonshue, grocer-Nov. 9. R. Beadier, Addison-terrace, Notting-MU, late licensed vietneller-Nov. 9. J. Harriett, Edg ware-evad, Hemmed victualler-Nev. 13. IL K. Oswald, Asleep, Warwickshire, florist-Nov. 13 H. M. Morrison, Unstop, Staf fordshire, ale inerchaet-Nov. 24. R. Newbold, Nottingham, trocusouger-Nov. 10. W. hasty, Horsley, Oloucestenhire, ma. chine manufacterer-Nor. 10. Y. M. Jones, Merthyr Tydfil, Glismorgansidie, draper-Nov. 23. C. Halliday, Bridgewater, Somereatablre, station master-N0v.21. J. Legg, Bridport, Dor setablre, Ironmonger-Nov. 21. T. Heath, ithefileki, cheese factor - Nor. H. W. filarratt, Doncaster. soli...Rd-Nov. 10. L Denton, liagilt, Fiintahire, draper-Oct. SO. A. Blather, Liver pool, budder-Nov 17. T. J. Youlkner, Manchester, detain- Nov. 7. J. W. Barrett, Manchester, baker-Nov. Is. J. Ker shaw, itoctid.sle, Lancashire. shopkeeper-Nov. 13. J. Hernia and T. J. Weetworth, Ilaochester, ueedie manufacturers-Nov. A J. llowateon, Gateshead, Durham, late wine merchant-Nov. •. T. J. Bee, Bishopwearesouth, Durham, babe. dasher-Nov. A W. Liadayee, Waterloo, mar Liverpool, skip agent-Nov. 8. K. Brown, Blackburn, Late *shire, tailor-Nov. e. J. Kirkham. Manchester, labourer-Dec. L J. Sisiveu, Ragland, Monmouth shire, farnser-Nov. 21. W. Speakmem, Anley, Lancashire, plumber-Oct. 30. E. Hodgkin, Little Belton, Lancashire, coal deader-Nov. 11. W . Hanford, Worcester, railway under guard -Nor. le. .1. Parkins, Leicester, Journeyman carder -Nov. 18. IL Hughes, Matey. Leicestershire, boot maker-Nov. l& 0. Simone, Leicester, boot manufacturer-Nov. 9. W. Gel lath. Llatilleclild. Carman oeshire, quarryman- Oct, 30. 7. Wilkinson, Mlilhohne, Yorkshire, cotton epitome let 37. W. Gate, Whitashaves, Cumberland, carver and gilder- Oct. 27. J. ifilmondeue, w letehaven, CumberlauJ, grower-Oct. 07. J. Jackson, Whilehaven. Cumberland, book-keeper-Nov. 12. W . Pugh, W./thin, ifluotahire, miner-Nov. It. T. Pryce. Berrie*, Monte. inerisdre, farmer-Nov. 11. H. Edwards, Ta rarnalmich, Itreckeockshire, brlckmaker-Nov. 19. J. Crabtree, Tension, Yorkshire, butcher - Nov. sit. Elizabeth Roberts, Dol. golli-y, Merionethshire, milliner-Nov. 7. J. Jones. Holywell, Midst**, book-keeper-Nov. 8. Mary Barker, Batley, York shire. grocer-Dec. 2. J. Barton soul J. Barton, put., Critic !howell, breconahlre, cattle salesmen-Nov. 6. H. IL Hodder, Seemed, sur g eons ansisteat-Nov. 3. J. Grayson, 81.nield, spring knife manufacturer-Nov. s. J. Taylor. Bradford, York shire, lste commercial traveller -Nov. 10. T. C. Robertson, Welbouni, Lincolnablre. tailor-Oct. 20. W. Lunn, Waled', Staffordshire, innkeeper-Nov. 11. H. Moore. Nottingham, hen house keeper-/let 30. W. Oyton, Jun., Great Yarmouth, grocer -Nor. 10 0. Morris, Aberffraw, Anglesey. draper-Oct. 14. C. Woodward, Clown, Derbyshire, farmer-Nur. lu. W. Park, sea., Preston, Lancashire, jeureet mail butcher. DIKIIIEAFIONS OF DIVIp1:11D.O. THomAs Bizron, 14verpool, teener-Ith dividend of 3d, any Wednesday, at Tommie, Liverpool. Taoists Joan, Wrockwardine, Shropshire, fonsesed Yktaaller —lst dividend of 4, Std., any day cater Oct. 17. at Nov/di* Wellington, Shropshire. _ _ . _ _ Oct. 29 C. Chapman, SITI, - dijitTovi, -- upholsterer—Oct.. 30. A. M. Morton, a !Amnon. and 0. K. Morton. Buckingham-strant, Stroud. coal tuvrthunts-Oct. la A. Gurney. V ppergoreet, Islington, rine merchant—Oct. 30. R. 11. Ward, Barnsley, YorkshLe, drug la -Nov. 10. W. Mannton, Liverpool, currier. - PARTNUNIIPII J. B. Champion and E Slander, bnsw (*Ur, Lantz,. hire, bleachers -J. Atkins and E L. Prior, Liven pool. timher merchants-J. Earwaker and it. J. Chalkk Manchester, calico printers-J. IL Creswell and C. Y. Creswell, Ulgn-street, Whitechapel, pawn- Irrokers-J. King and J. H. King. Manchester, woollen drapers --J. White and T. Lowden, Wakefield, To. kshbro. eons millers -M. Ashworth and K. Priestley. Mao de Janeiro, mien:hereto- Auderton a. sl J. /Lewitt, la arrnagton, Lancashire. dyer.- J. W. Combing and J. 0. Middleton, Wooslaftreet, City, and Dunstable, /lexifordshlre, straw het deniers-J. antrum and F. 1. Johns. liuminghant, wholesale tohscenolate-J. 111nornifeld and W. MI yard, Owen-street. St. Johliammetroad, praetreal itaitrument isakens-IL Taylor and J. Johnston. Salford, Lancashire, nisehlnifge-W. Nainsworth and D. ktley. Liverpool, dealers in outton-James Taylor and John Taylor, Manchester, cheese factors-C. D. Bustler and C. P. Skipper, Halstead. Essex, attorney. - W. Allen and J. Brodie, MlDern Link, Worcester shire, schoolmaster-W. Barber and C YLllsr, Colchester, Passe, linendrspers-T. d lallent and C. lieminwey, Parker's row, Bermondsey, engineers -C. J. Diprose and A. Bradbury, illackunuvetreet. Southwark loan aloe keepers. BfVTcd SEQUIs3y.ATIONII. lionn Muhl, Itirtherglea, Wooer. Wt. U. et the Faculty Ball, WILLIAM MILLSIL Glasgow, consulting engineer, Oct. 23, at tile Faculty Hall, (Gamow. FOUZION-OTIFICT, OCTOBZR 15.—The Qneen him% bred pleased to approve of Mr. Charles S Ogdee as corneal at Quebec for the United States of America; the game has also been pleased to approve of M. Paul OrimWot as mint vre►coaeul at Mooloteta for his Majesty the Emperor of the French ; the Queen has also hese phased to approve of Mr. A. B. Vidler as coeval at Rye for his Royal Higbee= the Creed Duke of IlleckleTborglsSehoerio. BOARD or TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 13.—The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs • eopy of an ordinaries of the Sroate of Hamburg. forwarded be her Majesty's charge d'affaires at that place and dated the Z'Sth September, ex tending the existing legal enartmeuts with respect tithe Customs and Excise duties. until the sod of the year 180. lkutto OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 15.—The Right Hoootwahle the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the &smeltery of State for Foreign Attains a copy of a despatch from her Majedy's dare d'affaires at Washington, cootaieieg • proclamation issued by the President of the United States, open ug the port of Alexandria, Virgiais, to colasiarcial inerrant:lva MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bruscrot., Ocr. Ig.—The &mend bus been steady during the past week, wed a fair bouinow ban been dose is late rates ; the nark* however, closes with s quiet toe*. Helloed goads ere Iwo active, nod ouly sell in mode rate quantity. Bum—The ease consist of 100 puncheons Jansnica at full rates. TALLOW. FRIDAY Evsamia.—The market was firm to-day for oontnot Wlow, and steady for outworked sorts and old Y.C. Spot, and all the year, 45e. to 465. 3d. ; November so December, 13a. 3d. ; December, es. 9 d. ; January to Marsh, Me. ; March, 464. 6d. North American, Ihns, Ma 6d. ; &nth American, lst pipes, Ma. ; 42a. Australia beef. hue, ; inferior, 420. 6d. to 425. ; Odessa sheep, fee, 44e. 6d. ; fair sad middlieg, 43a 6d. ; —Delivery to last mean*, 968 make ; arnvals ditto, 6,786 casks. Town tallow, 44a eel cash. Cocoanut ml firm ; (kelt* at 47e. 6d. ; Ceylon, at 455. ; Sydney, 46e. 6d. foe, to 44a., inferior. Palm oil steady line Rough fat, 28. 30. COTTON.—Liviaroon, (lee. 16. —There were symptoms at the ekes of but week of resswed and extessive bayin g , which became more developed on tiatarslay, when the Wei reached 30,000 bale., about halt as speoslatios, and in mum instasom prior advanced about Id. per lb ; the exeiternect thus iscommenced became more decided as the week ad vanced, sad up so Wednesday the daft y sales were as dosed an equally extensive scale, with • births, constant Yesterday a panes issued, with however bet little 6 . * way for cotton or the spot, whilst for arrival id. pa r lb, less money was soospted as East ladle and led. on Egyptian. The general advance on the week any be seated as about lid per lb. os American, with hear, e a ,. tog and some mewed expert. The transactions ; Brasil have bean comparatively limited, 0 4 1i4 to the small supply casting prior are about 2d, per lb. dearer. Booties has Wee is very gnat request, sad this class has advaneed shoat 14 per lb. As extra ordinary degree of excite:mat lee prevailed in Bast ladis ; all qualities of Berate are lid. to 2d. per lb. dearer bladra• about 14, and China, Bengal, and Saw. about 2 4. per 14 dearer. Bales for arrival have probably squealed, if they have not exceeded, the transactions as the spot, and at a p dyne fully equal to the latter. fipeonlators hers takes 12,620 Amnesia, 1,630 Babia, 7,3504,0 km, 31800 Sums, 250 Medias, 4,480 Bengal, sod 4,310 Mine ; total, 62,440 bales ; sad there are reported far export 1,750 American, 1,300 Nam* 7,000 Egyptiaa. 17,000 Surat, 50 Madne, 2,850 Bengal, and 1,020 Chine ; total, 24,670 balm. The market *peas this morning with • fair doomed ; probable sales, 8,000 bales, including 4,000 on apsoidation sad for export. 001 TON 0001/11.—MaNcsmirsa, Ocr. IL—The UP. expected pause ie the Liverpool market yesterday, when only 5,000 bake WINO sold, sod prices receded according to tome reports u much as id. to Id. per lb., produced a cor responding nection hese, and buyers of both urns sad cloths, who had Imeitsted to give their tracedinary &deuce in pries which was established on Tuesday, abioss withdrew from the market. This nursing the yarn market has almost however, ties Sum= it lost yesterday. The anaosst buttress has been small, but spume are 2d. sakiij per lb. more than the current rates of last Friday, although buyers bang bank a good deal, theyamenifest no disposition to make any easoesaion. The market closes very firm, and in some descriptions of yam with as up werd tendency. The cloth market has aloe somewhat re covered from the reactionary feeling of yesterday, owiag to prices having again advanced at Liverpool, but sa l the sud den check has had an effect on buyers, and they appear to be unwilhog to operate. The check was so sudden end neer. pscted that it seems to have shakes their confidence cos, sickishly is vaunt *demote. Manufacturers, however, are very Srm, sad many of them are in a position, owing to freedom hue dock and heavy per-eappmenta, to be indif ferent about premieg for freer orders. In fact, at the heavy cost of fatten sod 'ern they are oaespalled to insist upon the advanced rates of Tuesday. which they are now asking. The letters to hand from ladle give a somewhat flat aecouet of the market there, but telegrams are to hand with later advice' (dated Bombay, 211th Sept., sad Calcutta, 28th), which are of a much more encouraging character, and speak of a bettor &wised. especially for wide shirtier, at higher prime. So far they do sot seem to have produced much effect here, owing to the circumstances mentioned above, and the business done ti.-day in cloths generally is reported small. Several failures have been Goatee of during the week amongst the manufacturers, ore of them being a firm that ham been working under inapection since the crisis al 1837. 00B.N.—CuaLatsroarh Om 16. —Thin MO a fair supply of good wheat at market to-day, aad such made the full prices of laat week. Red. 39e. to 42..; whits, 445. to 48e. Barley, the floret malting was quite as dear, bat making from 3tle. to 40a. ; secondary, 32a. to 345. ; plod. ing, 28s. to 30a. Beau la lower. _ _ _ • - • • Oct.Ltrtcor x, l6.—We had a fair supply at our market. The trade ruled dull at last wsek's raw. Wheat, white, 41s. to 44a. ; red, 38e. to 40a. The demand for barley was limiWd, and prices were 2s. lower ; 31s. to 361. lirkuroin, Ocr. 16.—With a fair atteadanos of millers and dead= at this moruing's market, wheat met a limited deemed at Tuesday's prior. Flour steady, bat in small request. ladle. son vary Arm at the advanced rates of Taesday. Oats mad oatmeal weir/mod more attention, sod Indio. upwards. Paw and barley steady at late rates. Market =less quiet, but firm. WAIEFIII.D. Oct. 18.—The supply of wheat is rather short. Trade le slow, bat without change in value from last Friday. FM. barley i. is fair demand. Other articles are dull. Average, for the week audi, g October 12:—W treat 1,191 quarters, at 40s. 10d. ; barley 1.440, at Ms. ; oats 20, at 21s. ; bombs 10, at 345. ; pew 5, at 355. COALS. —Lomat. Oar. I&—C'lack's wog Hat*. 17s. 6d. ; Wall's Eod Tasman, 18s. 6d. ; Matta Moose, 21s. —.Ships at market, 13 ; sold, 13. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mee- Total, URI, RAILWAYS. open &angers ebandlaa lase 1811 Week ending Se, t. 28 C a a a Grand Trunk of Canada —lO9O 9,343 11,420 20,743 19,331 Week ending Oct. 4. Loudon, Tilbury, & Itoutn end Y.stenelon Royal Dasiall W .14 eretwo Oct. 7. 8. Aut. & Lotsbardo-Ven. (loath Mud. Line) 1082 2%017 55,273 48 . 310 14,059 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plalsapc• to Bologna Week ending Oct. 11. Caladonlan 234k 0,010 11,774 17,9223 17,115 - 1,270 311 1,541 1,48? 1763 64,11 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adriatic, for Bombay, Oct. to, lat. 46 N., lon. 8,58 W. City of Ottawa, from Plymouth Quebec, Oct. 7, tat. 45 N., lon. _ - Fxpreva, for fittaughae. Firm, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, all well, Aug. 19, lat. 96 48., lon. 42.10 W. Fides, from Tmoo for Trieste, Oct. 8, off Tarifa. Helene (Danish hanrue', from Iquique for Valmouth 84 days. Sept. 50, tat. 38 N.. lon. 37.45 W. Mayflower, from Liverpool for Sbansibe, Oct. 4. Princess Alexandra. from Alexandria. Manilla, of Jersey, from Gallipoli for Hull 34 days, oft Tarifa. Red Rover, from London for Melbourne, Oct. 4, lat. 41.10, lon. 14.30 W. Tea bird, from Sunderland for Anglia, Ass. 16, lat. 40 8.. lon. 42. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing liornimses Pure Ti.; very chase tri k. 4.1. and to Standard" at tr. 4.1. (tonrd7k $ 4 4. Is CM etrouseli and most delicious imported. Agents In sem town sunny . ula packets.—(Advertimemorts BIRTHS, PAIARR , IAGIN, AND MATH& BIRTH& BAZLEY.--Oetober 14, at Andel Hall, Clieshisa, the wile of T. 8. Bailey, Nan., of a sou and heir. 001018P6LL —October 14, at Alesebeak. Aleseseake, 1111844, the wife of Captain Commerell, ILN., V.C., al a emettier- JAMlX—Octeber . It, at Little Deses-prd, the wife of the UT. & Jame■, of a's., OWST —October 15, At Warwick-street, Medico, the gaited Mr. W. Owat, of a wia. &kW ilia —October 14. at AVon-iside Lodge, Marchienad, seat Solithampa a, the ‘t ..f L wp,r, fins.. Captain 14 War wick Militia, prematurely, of a vim SLOWAN.—October 14. at l'emlaroke Dock, the trite of Captain Sionven, 51st Regiment, of a son. WRlTE.—Octoberl4, at Benumeric Donee, Kingston. the wife of H. White, Esq.. of • uallif•Wr• MARRIAGES. HARCOURT—RAUNDBY.—OctoIo•r at St. Margaret's. L. Kent, by the Rev. David Harding. M.A., Clarence Haranut. Eso., of King's Arras-card, Cowman-street, and I 11 1 a. vi. La‘lywell. Lewisham. to Alice Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Haundby, of Dridge.street, Southwark. and Amrr.l New-erove. No curds. KINNII.L—LANICIN —October 15, at M. Katherine Colgan. the Rev. W. H. Dickenson. Walter, sea of 0. Kinotil. Jewrywtrect. to Annie, daughter of J. Lerida. hey., Radio , place. near Tonbridge. Kent. MOODY—LONG LAMA—October IS, et Trinity Church , Win. cheater. by the her. A- W. Lou/Lusa,. RA.. the livv. J. 1.. Moody, M.A., Chaplain to the Forces. to Mary, datilhirr of s, Rev. W. D. Luaghusda. M.A.. formerly rector of M. GeltSo eornwslL RIT9BIiLL—WILLIS.—GetoIter 14, at the parleh Tree. br4, Wilts, by the Rev. V. Brondey, MA.. R. Rowell, Maui . Chvelsodivllln, Itelvtitere, Kent, eon of A. Kiiier4l. Vri • Dartford, Kent, 10 Kate Meru, denghter of W. %% alit. 4,6 4 • uf The Cedars, Trowbridge. DEATHS. t~l et DRUITT —October 14, at Ala reatdenre, Oakley•street, Mr. N. Drollt, In the path year of Ala age. CllMMON.—Octohet 14. J. F. Orate. daughter of the Late J. Gib. soar, Nag., of 1144611•141, T 1111146111. MACK KT.—October It at M. Leanned'e.plare, Yore. F. P. Docket, May., of Moor-loall, Wore tekibire. aged 70; MAILION.--Oetaber 14. at Cleanrille-park.terrece. Agnes Kolly, daimeater of Site Nat. C. Maro , o, laced ti - • NORTON.—Oetaber 14, M Graatley•sUla, East MOULIe). “" bOttt year, U. Norton, kay. - - - • Printed and Puhirshod iil n.tteti KING HALM et N. • Lornewl-.hart, in t he (Sty of London. Printer. at l• k° offire, la Lonshantetreet, W the Ireciois 01 W WWI WM." SAIVISM}, OCNIININ 17. 1M ~i Cc I M 4 PC trt ow | 1863-10-17T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.703 | 0.22 |
0002642-00000 | i 1 1111.... N S PAPER (r e AV?* Kt7Q-.41:1A '; (4 r t al \ Ai . 4 V '363a VidX2 X P * rt% a t • A fl Lt.( ( -- •Lz c zy (- et t Art Lite , , -4 Th 7 1 1:ZTC -- N,„,„erz. iA4LA-c tv LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, MS. Na 5, 73. [Stamped, id. Additional.] • [ITWOPENI UTTA, calling a the Cape of Good Hope CA;Leno Mairs...—ATlAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON usa I X. VIA by the magnificent Fleet of Stemmas helonging t, E a st India and London Shipping Compsay_LLfinit The well.known clipper anglifies , steamship CALCUTTA. 2,261 fees SOO-hors power, R H. WRIGHT. Commander, sow loading 's o i l in :London) Docks, will leave en 19th July, ambarklog yesseszeis at and leaving Graveseud 20th July. Mr Calcutta, riling at the Cane ..f Demi Hope Ana Madras. nig thignlfiee osup, built elpresaly fur the India trade, has I,en thoroughly m ated, hss tint-rate accommodation for passenger., and will ft he surgeon ; also a stewardess The average s acra m w umge of the last eight ships of this Company was 71 days to Vida". and thhslup last lesion made the outward voyage in IS days arm the homeward in 65 days, being the shortat passages on record. r b, he confirmed on the )9th of each succeeding "'oak with she strictest punctuality, by one of the Company's ressillecent fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships. or g,ght or purge apply to ORIN DLAY sad Co., 16, Par y Ilaineotxtreet, ; the ['micas, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 15 0, I ,w a t t: ill-street, LC. ; w at the Mem of the Company, k altacussilme, London, EC.; where also mplicatbe ions for mmintmente as midah.pmen in this Rewire amuld snide. Rh:HARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping' ompeny 9, Mining-lase. C" rALCUTTA Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid taatoldling clipper thiP c oo o PINHAGILN, A I t i ss e ar F e. tons Commander; tosclio t n g . .-For freight or passage apply to OEPLATLY, HANLEY, and 9WELL, Los-otreet. CILCUTTA (with leave to call at Mianlipatam to land troop' only , , to tall early In July, Mews. Dunbar aaa W. new able ALUM Olt A 1 19 year., 1.137 tons mow, 1111.1..A.11 JOHN HALL Cornaladder : loading In the lad India Docks, Has magnigtert ellen or acereastedatroa.—loe purge Wtt* GELIATLY. 11/LNICET, anct BEV/ILI. o,lm- Oesikallairest. C. • • ricomgAY Direct, the magnificent new clier- LI ship, GILBERT Tioursnw, A 1 for AO years to tbellYta , pa underwriters' book 1,4111 tens register, JOHN COX . % b o mmander loading In We Nast India Docks. This built by ifessra Laird Bra, of Birkenhead, baying a brgeertion olbarinirdw a. will hays ym quick despatch. A I to LYDON and 17 ' W. 114 r,, Ling WMs.mntreet ;or to G HA THAT, and 611 WILL, 27. Leadenhallatreet. §giNGHAZ Direst v yrith a pi A ek l despatch yeas ), the toot meisielll, 'O a t Commenaer ; In the Ku* dais Docks. nits Mita ;evael, C h et returned from Whampos, of doe goodl.—For freight U *Me, recom mended t, to Ibl i Z e rg t ßA, 9, 131Mter.street ; or : 9 4:7=11V, RANKLY, sad LiNWILL, 97, Leadenhall-street, AC ITONOICONG and WAMPOA (with-immediate vi troika), inanna fisl4aillai Off off barque CONFLICT, Muff. 9 ,9 WfffflOff o '. 9. Y. WAIT, Commander ; leading ffte India kto DEVITTJed MOOR; 9. linhe-atzwt, EC. ;• tit HAlifiT, sad SEW/LL, ff, lescleahaff -stmt. ' M - 188 RS. MONEY WlGRAltded SONS' (of )llaskwan-yard, Landon) tnnt.di 'PACKET MIPS to AIIIIIIIALIA.—For MIPILDOURNE. Port MA* Direct to leave Ile lI ea Monday. July 20, ealllag at Pignanatld, the splendid *per sida 11 1,100 toes, R. MGM Commander; labg Is ,judla Dock. Her oar for all dams of are uninrpassed. an she will carry an 'lfor trelsbt or apply to bIicLEOD. IT, agst LW with Wawa oney Wier= and kes, No. T, Laadenball-street Pseasegersby lids tine of packets we moseyed Ilesatadanalis to Jaywalk-flat class for second des fans, and second class for thud class fares. DOR 13YDNEY Direct (has • more than two ": th bak es let eery° secured, and la adder enneement with bar IlaiseWs erwernment, last shipping day 10th July), the well-known dipper ANTIPODES. d I for IA yews, and 602 tom register, eassaradeel by Captain GEORGE CROOT. This splendid ship, built try Illy. lames Lei of Sundetiatid, under the in spection of her owners, erysclaUy for the colonial trade, has mainiScent seretemodatlon for pa...engem, and MD wry an srperieeced easymn if reqatred.—ltor freight cc passage apply te 6atLll, IOatY9ON, and Co., le, Yeachurchrerest. v k LACE BALL PARBENGEB LINE bf AJ CUPP'S PACKETS far ADEPEATIA tram Loudon direct Past Toarp. Docks. &Amy yr...fr. Smith .. LIN tuft &gm, Neville Milboome resmought 1,601) I. Lida Nell:awns Trebolgan %KO 1. India gomensland Meg Atm ealsbruesd We of paokets bars. by this punctuality sad esplid pram Gamed • world lowan reputation, sad their par ewer soeostatodatlea la by any vessels amt.—For 111wUcakra newels( tre or to Australia apply to BAINIIS and Co., ; Agent, for the lack 11111 Lbw : sad T. X. YAM/ sad Co., 1, leadenhalledreet, Ledo% N.C. - 7472 - 6211. .nilb August 10 July 26 August s ___ BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL KLIL STRANAHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail tietwous LIVERPOOL and NSW YORK, and between LIVER POOL sad warm, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports ' .n e t o tal rad ready* lulls, goods, sad paasangers, the Basco at Halifax to lead and receive pa stingers and tat 34jolts maga The folloelur other vessels are Ilk Waled to oil from Liverpool, at Cork to receive the ATZTCA, for BO6TON, Saturday, July 11. SCOTIA, for NZW YORK, /Wordy, July 18. Pismo money, including steward's tea and provisions, but Winona wines or Manors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin. • ; second cabin. Cl 6. To New York, chief cabin. Z 26 nomad cabin, tlB. Freight to !Isaias, Barton, and New York, a par u tt i s r a 6 per cent. prirlare.—Appty to J. B. Foord, 62, Old London ; J. M. Canis, Hare, and 12, Plans do la Boats, Farts: O. and J. Barns, Buchansastreet. Miaow ; D. :U C. Wiese. Queenstown ; or D. and C. 61.1 var, a, Water. LtvsepooL onaiLACHI PA/BADE REDUCED TO FIVE GUINEAS (14 6.4 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. TRiIILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and 'HILLDELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend des packing their fulbpowered Clyste-built Imo Screw Steam.Shlps. selling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches, an fellows FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF LONDON. Meths-May. July 0. CITY oy LIMERICK. Friday. July 10. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 15. CITY Or MANCHESTER, Wednesday, July 22. AM eseal Wednesday. sad every alternate Friday. Oakin gamy lb. 17, sad 21 truteena, according to the &nom. IModation. Forward pamage 6 guineas. Including all proviatont eeobd. Fromm for Canada. the Unitc.i Staten, and British Columbia. beaked Hwang on very advantageous terms.—For lan parNeuhrs apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 11, Water ; es to EWES sad MACEY, 61, King William sin* City. 13HILLIPPS, GRAVICH. and PHILLIP P B domalrlt th. undrimleatinn.4 firicin• eeerwrs : for ROTTERDAM and the RRUCR, the BATAVIIIR, front SU British eed Yoreira Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, et U sm. lam : SY 46. LI 106, and tre. 6d. Return tickets, stare and a MB. The FTENOORD, Thursday morning early, tram off the 'Tower. rare Rt. Kr — iiliibliai - 99. — SFSWALBE, July 9, at 11 919., from Nenelydown. ‘9,1 - _ _ Poe GOTHILNIIITRO,the LONDON, July 6, from Homely down. Farm Ufa., L 2 b., &lid C 4 To be followed by the orwrat iIneISOPgRiAGEN and STOCKHOLM, the /TIMMY, Intl Fs re to Copenhagen, 7at freight, passage,l a za at o Cran's Thdemet u Or i tt r3== and te n. or to P GKY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT BEY will ohmsa grey hair to the original colour, iligken red or tight hair. prevent Its felling oft and greatly lm- Ms appearance. Price le. dd., ?a- Id.. and tia. Id.: &sample pod 14 'tamps.—Depot, lie, Cleneretreet, Bedford aquara, C., and all chemists and parttime% Caution. —There an srerthky Imitations of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland' Walnut Pomade." Established WU. LADIES.—ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR, J. Oriestal Botanical Preparation for Improving aad Desati teas the Complexion and Ma The radiant bloom it hawk to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing Irritation and re moving ail retirees, tan, pimples, spote, freckles, discoloration', sad ether cutaneous visitatioue, render it indispensable to every Wet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat Pia!' Y. 6d. sad va &L per hotUe.--Sold at 10, II Mon-garden • and by chemists and perfnmera Ask for .• Rowlands' Kalidoe," end beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name OS “Isirdor." A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. I. sanTa BILIOUS and LiFMB. FILM, prepared with. eat coy Marcerbel Ingredient. front the recipe of I), Scott, will be found invaluable to all who gaffer front bWoue and liver cos plaints Indigestion, wind, spasm; giddiness, Widnes' of the eyes,ttc. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, sad as s miter of the blood, they are Wetly excellent ; wild In likely operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, p9cante &lineation. sad strengthen the whole nervous system.— NW by W. Lenebert, 8, Ling Wllllamst., Charing-crow, end by inset druggists, tn bone, la. ltd. sad 2a Pt Be we to mic ler Dr. Soott's Mew and Lim M. The genuine are a spume 111,82 nether. with "William Lambert' engraved on the deep. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. Me scat eelestifieslly prepared and most powerful as r 4 llve cordial ever introduced restores to their normal coadltdos tf the secretion', on the Inteplty of which perfect health de- M. It le a specific for &slaty of kb,* end from Its NM masa other Ingredients, perdue sad phosphate of soda, et prove highly benencial to the nerroas and dygpoptie•— b. Per bottle, or four quantities to are for De ado leMets Mum BaurnsartoE . C . Co., etzloriNibeek Ut Ireadeoliall-stzect, EC. Loudon. /11HE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL A_ SOCIETY (linsitedi are prepared to receive subscriptions for the tune at par of capital stock In the HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY, incorporated by royal charter, 1670. The stock will be imued in Certificates of BYO each, and the witabsibuts will be ptyaole se follows CI being 5 per cent. on application.—To be returned jr the event of DO allotment being made. 4 ~ 20 „ on allotment. 6 „ 26 „ on Ist September, 1863. „ 26 „ on Ind November, 1866. 6 „ 26 „ on Ist January, 1864. With an option of prepayment hi full 00 allotment, or on either of the days fixed for payment of the instabsents, under discount t Th the rate of 4 per cent. Hu per annum. e sapital of the un's Bay Coen any has been duly fixed at L 2,000,000, of which amount the International Financial Society (Limited) have obtained, and are prepared to offer to the public, £1,030.000. The subscribers win be entitled to an interest, corresponding to the amount of their subscrlpUon, in 1. The assets (exclusive of hoes Y and 3) of the Hudson's Bay Company, recently and specially valued by competent rakers at Ll S.Tflanded territory o f the Company, held under their °barter, and which extends over an estimated area of more than 1,400,000 square miles. or upwards of 890,000,000 scree. S. A cash balance of £370,000. The present net income available for dividend amongst stock holders of the , Company secures a minimum Interest exceeding liver cent on the above £2,000,000 Mock. The Directors of the Hudson's Bay Company are as under: The Bight Hon. Sir EDMUND HEAD, Bart., H.C.B. (late Governor-GensuslaCenada), Governor. CUBTLS MIRANDA LAMPSON, !sq. (C. IL lampoon and Co.), _Deputy Governor. Eden CoITU*, Itsq., Fenchurchetreet. George Lyafl , IFeaelley•park. Barley. • Daniel einektakaps, (F. Bh and Co.) James Stewart Hodpon, Esq. (Fin a l t ay. Hodgson, and Cool John Henry William SchrOder, lsq. (1. H. Schroder and Co.) Richard Potter, Ent., Standish-house, Gloucestershire. The Hudson's Bay Company were incorporated under a Royal Charter granted by King Charier U. In 1070, by the name 01 Ile Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading Into Hudson's Bay," and, by the Charter, a vast tract of territory I was vested in the Company together with the sole right of trade and commerce, and all "m ines royal," so well then discovered as not discovered, within the add serrttory. The operations of the Isom , which, with slight exceptions, have been hitherto exclustrdy of a trading character, have been prosecuted from the date of the Charter to the present day. It has become evident that the time has arrived when those operations most be extended, and the immense roomers of the Company's territory, lying as it doe. between Canada and British Goisimbla, should be developed in accordance with the industrial • 'lda of the age, and the rapid advancement which colonisation has made in the countries adjacent to the Hudson Bay territories. Tbs average net annual peeing of the Company (alter setting *aside 40 per cent, of them as remuneration to the factors and servants at the Company's mats and stations; for the ten years ending the 31st May, BM, amount to 1.31.0•4, or upwards of 4 per cent. oa the present nominal molts' of f 2,000,000. A portion .only of thin IDCOOIO has been diMiWted aa dividend. while the remainder is represented in the meets and balances. The amnia of the Company, in which the subscriber' will be entitled to an interest corresponding to the amount of their subscription, will oorwlst of goods in the Interior, on shipboard, and other stock in trade, including shipping, business premises, and other buildings for carrying on the fur trade, In addition to which there be Stride immediately available for the proposed ex tended operations of the Company, derived partly from the cash balance of the Hudson's Bay Company, and partly from the new Lane of stock, and amounting In the whole to • SUM not less than £370,000. The Company's territory embraces an estimated area of mon than I,4oo,ooosquere mites, or 8d4,000,0000f acres, of which* large area, on the southern frontier, is well adapted for European colonisation. The Mil of this portion of the territory is fertile, producing, In abundance. wheat and other cereal mope, and Is capable of sustaining a numerous population. It contains 1.400 miles of aavigable lakes and rivers, running, for the greater part, cast and west, which constitute an Important feature in plans for establishing the means of communication between the Atlantic and Pactile Octane, across the Continent of British North America, as well as for Immediate settlement In the intervening country. The territory Is, moreover, rich in mineral wealth, in cluding coal, lead, and iron. In addition to its chartered territory, the Company poetess the following valuable landed property :—Several plots of hind in British Columbia, occupying most favourable sites at the mouths of rivers, the titles to which have been confirmed by . her Majesty's Government: farms, building sites In Vancouver's Island; and In Canada ten square miles at LaMothe, on Lake Huron, and tracts of land at fourteen other places. • The trading operations of the Company are chiefly carried on In the tar-bearing and northern portion of the territory, where the climate is too severe for European colonization. These trading operations will be actively continued, and as far as pos sible extended, whilst the management will be judiciously eoonomised. Consistently with these objects the outlying estates and Ten able farms will be realised where the land la not required for the use of the Company—the souther. district will be opened to European colonisation, under a liberal and systematic scheme of lard settiement. Fossedal= a staff of factors and officers who are distributed In small centres of civilisation over the terra the Coinpeny cin, without creating new and costly meets, inaugurate the new policy of colonisation, and at same time dispose of mining grants. At. • With the view of providing the means of telegraphic and pude communication between Canada and British Columbia. across the Company's territory, and thereby of connecting the Atlantic and Pacitle Oceans, by an exclu-ively British route, negotiations have been pending for some time past between certain puttee and per Meters government and the representatives of the government of Canada, and preliminary arrangements for the accomplishment of these objects have been made through her Majesty's government (subject to the anal sanction of the colt. aim), based upon a 6 per cent. guarantee from the governments of Caned', British Columbia, and Vancouver island. In further aid of these Imperial objecte, her Majesty's government have signified their Intention to make grants of land to the extent of about 1,000,000 acres, in portions of the crown territory traversed by the proposed telegraphic line. One of the first objects of the Company will be to examine the facilities and consider the best means for carrying out this most important work, and then can be little doubt that It will be successfully executed either by the Hudson's Bay Company itself, or with their aid and sanction. _ ler this. as well as for the other proposed objects, Mr. Edward Watkin, who is now to Canada, will be commissioned, with other gentlemen specially qualified for the duty, to visit the Red River and southern districts, to consult the officers of the Company there, and to report as to the best and safest means of giving effect to the contemplated operations. Applications for allotments of Certificates of Stock of Meath, to be made to the International Financial Society (Limited), their Offices, be, Old Broad-street s B.C. • A reference in allotment will be given to parties hitherto holders of stock in the Hodson s Bay Company, stud to the Share holders in the International Financial Society CLiniltedl. No application will be received after Wednesday, Bth July, at It o'clock. lINDBON'S BAY COMPANY. voitx or APPLICATION Mt ALLoTNICNT STOCK. To the Directors of theleternAtional Assoclal docker (Lmited). Gentlemen.—l request you to allot me Certificates of no mob uS the Stock in the v Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson's Sm." and I hereby agree to become • member of that Company, subject to Its rules and regulations, and to accept such stock, or any less amount, that maybe allotted to ms.—l em, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, :fame in full Address In full Date N.B. If the applicant has hitherto been • holder of Hudson's Bay dock. er is a proprietor of shares In the International Riau dal Society (Limited, the fact should be stated, together with a memorandum of the woad of the holding. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. RANKERS' RECZ/ii POl - DIIPOSIT iPPLI . FOR ALLOTRICIIT 01'_110Ci. Received wd. of. on account of Director s of the Inteenorial Financial So ciety (Limitedl. the mum of being the first Instalment made inaccordance with the terms of the prospectue on an g itestion n for an allotment of certifiwtes of each _ - liar Mama MTN, MILLS. and Ca MESSRS. PHILLIPS beg to intimate that in consequence of so many Ladles end Gentlemen being &Wl:misted of mein their new FLOWER GLASSES for table decoration that were exhibited at the Bortleultoral Show of Jatrl they will have them ON VIEW at their Show rooms for few days—LlC New ResdeWeet. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAI7OII and 80N. $ and 4 GOODOI-13TREIT, R. BROWF BROTHERS. -PATENT (TRAMS sad 00 UCH= Barrack Parsitare. ?nab. Portman ...ma. te.—lad Piccadilly. Catalogues free. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Aim Medal, International Exhibition, ISM) mast meat In front of the fire without interruption to the action of the oveti hot.platii, boiler, dre. The ovens are well-ventilated, and perfect either aa router' or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys, these range' are unequalled. They are of all sizes and prices ; and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, dic., form the moat comidete anointment for large establish maids. —Bl, nabopagataatreet within. TIOSIZEPS BZST DIP CANDLES, i 341. per lb. ; .I Sperm Candles, la 4d. sad lc 6d. ; One British wax, la 14: tawmparent mu. Is. Mt. ; Belmont waz sad sperm, la ; German wax, Is. Id.; boa:tab wax, la.: palace parselne, le. 13d.: csomoo (M., 9d., and the beet. lOjd. metallic for Palmer's lamps, Sit ; neMenems, meolds, 716. ; Colas oil, 44. per gallon yellow soma Ms., 60a, Ms., sad 48e. per o n mottled. 48a old brows Windsor, U. ed. per picket : common brown Windeor. la ; eddies Windsor, la. ; boars, Is. 4d. : glycerine and almond, Is. pm bailee ea* at 111. P. DAVIES met PANS' old, wareboase, 144. MartiMalaws, COssingegoes, Leaden. W.C. VALUES of GOLD. —WATHERSTON and 131100 DEN, Mr the fnfermatlon of the Public and their etunegrons Patrons. bog to sake the following annoiuseennent re =fits VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the into. the fair trader and the public will be allte protected by the wide &natation of knowledge on thin subject. Gold being divided fate ft parts or carat., It follows that gold of 26 carats fine, Is 118 carats—La 380 I 9 cants .. 111 11 10 worth ..64 a 110 17 carats— It 0 1 It carats .. 1 S $4 WY MOO& 111 cents.. 211 70 7 musts .. 1 4 9 Umwolo.. I 1 8 IS ionic. 11$ 1 II nista .. 1 1 Si IS ants (*Walt 16 Carats.. 1 9 00 6 carats .. 017 3 aloodara) $l7 100 U canto— 10 0 4 watt .. 014 4 U ants_ 814 4 13 meta.. 1 1 ois ammo .. Ila 71 ID ants.. II 10 14 11 Serail.. Ila I icuMl .. I I 1 19 carats.. $ 7 1 10 carats.. 111 4 1 earn... 0 II 112 llambotary, 1 / 4 Botarfaria4arro4, Ooloatigardra, w. 0.. 'Kedah made ad Choir wad Jowollery tor 1a.11.31 la awl as 0 la the mob& awl on Batuda This p Maio °Week. p OYAL SOCIETY for the PROTECTION iv of LIFE horn Frlt6. 7 l4atpsited 1843. atron—The QUERN. Preddent —The Right Roe. the LORD MAYOR. The PUBLIC PRIIIIRWT. ATION of the Society's MEDALS will take_ URS place ou TDAY, July 7. is NICYPIIs 2 Damien House, by kind permicsion of the Lord Mayor, who H take the chair at S o'clock precisely. lodise aid gentlemen desirous of attending are requested to apply for tickete at the Society's mem, 47, Ludgate-MU, E.C. July 3, DM& THE TORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY (Lim Capital f 70,000, la 7,000 Shares of £lO each : Of which It La antlelpatod that not More than two-thirds will be required for the immediate objects of the Company. Deposit per Share—El on application, and El on allotment. Calls not to exceed ES per share, and to be made at intervals of not Ws than three months. Incorporated ander the Joint Stock Lilted Liability Act, which of expressly limits the liability of each shareholder to the amount hb subscription- DisierOML Sir LAWRENCE PALE, Bart., M.P., Ilaldon House. and Tor Manor, Torquay, Lord of the Manor of Tor Kellam, Chairmen. HENRY W MALES, Fag., Wandsworth Common, Surrey, Deputy Lard - Lord Alan Spencer Charoldll. b Lowaricaelluafe, London. C. O. Cholmoadeley, Esq., Torquay. LIMIIOII Cape, Esq., Y.D., Pt xftmon-street, London, W. William F. ftiall., Isq., Torquay. J. B. Toogo od , Fag., Torquay. Edward Outwit Sp., Tai month, ATOM The Imperial Bonk, Lothinuy, London, E.C. Messrs. Vivian, Ritmo% and Ca-, Torquay. BROXIIM.—MeIars. Ricardo, 11, Angel-newt, Throgmorton- London. IitaCRECIOL—L N. Clair, 14., It M. Relen's-place, tendon, RC. SOLIC7IVI.—W. Toogood, Esq., 16, Parliamentstreet, West. minster, S.W. Olken albs Compsay-111, Parilareentatreet Westminster, S.W. it has long been felt that Torquay, with ita large, wealthy, and increasing population, and the wrest number of visitors who resort to it both In winter and summer for health and pleasure, stands much in need of the accommodation of a first-class modern Hotel of Use character so successfully established In London and some of the leading watering places of England and on the Continent. . This Compan y Is formed to supply this requisite, and a most eligible site, upon which the favourite residence of Colonel Ileyrick now stands, has been secured for the purpose. The Hotel, with surrounding pismire grounds of considerable extent doping to the sea, will have a southern aspect, and occupy a situation generally corddered the most salubrious in Torquay. Here the invalid may enjoythe bene fi ts of an Italian winter w - out losing the comforts of an English residence. The property selected commands one of those delightful sea views which have contributed to obtain ear Torquay the high reputation It has so long enjoyed. Prorisionsi arrangements have been mods with the proprietor of the !loyal Hotel, whereby the Company will be placed at once to posmerion of a valuable connexion and lucrative badness on most favourable terms. The Company will thus obtain an Imme diate source of profit, with the opportunity of insuring prospec tive advantages. The experience of the last few years has abundantly shown that the attractions of the modern first-cis Hotel are eagerly sought after, and having regard to this circumstance and to the determination of the Directors to combine in every department a jediclowi supervision with the highest attainable excellence of ' management, no reasonable doubt cm be entertained that the present undertaking will prove sucemfM and amply remunera tive to the shareholders. Torbay and the immediate Channel hive long been known to teen as one of the most unrivalled cruising grounds on the coast. A valuable accesiary will be found in the new the formation of which In the immediate vicinity of the town is contemplated, and which, when completed, will afford greatly increased accommodation for the anchorage of yachts. Application for shares to be made in the annexed form to the Brokers or to the Solicitor, and from whom prospectuses may also be obtained. 701 H OP APPLICATION TOR SHARES. To the Dtreciors Company (Limited). Gentlemen,—Haring paid to the sum of , being a deposit of Cl per share an shares, I request you will allot me shares in the above-named Company, and I agree to accept the same, or any less number that maybe allotted to me, to pay ire calls thereon as they may be made, and to slim the articles of association when required, and I hereby authorim and empower you to insert my name In the register of share holders of the Company for the number of shares that may be allotted to me. I am. Giadamida. Name In full Address Dnalptioa Place of bushman Dated the day of • . 1808 TIOUGLAS, Isle of Man.—Hie Grace the Duke _IL/ of Athoirs late residence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL end BOARDING-HOUSE The patronage of families and tourists is solicited fer this unrivalled and economical establishment. See Bradshaw." Tariff and UM of furnished house on receipt of two stamps. PARIS. -GRAND HOTEL DII LOUVRE. TatabUshed In 1816.--Situated In the most central part of Paris, Rae do lllvolk and Moe du Pallas Kayak-Mx hundred Bedrooms at from 8 to 401r.-60 Sitting-rooms at from 4 to rofr.-e rlchty-decorated Dining Saloon-Table d' Hate at six o'clock -Public Coffee and Dining Rooms-Choice Wines-Dinners served II la carte both in the dining rooms and the private apartments - Reading and Conversation Saloons ; alas Saloons for Musical, Wedding, and other parties-all Newspapers and Serial Publications received-Divsns, Coffee. Smoking, and Billiard Rooms-numerous Rath rooms-Carriages on the premise. first clam Private Equipages at command-Omnibuses running to aU the railway stations-Foetal Letter-bog-Telegraph office day and night-Photograptdc studio -a staff of Servants speaking all Langusgek HYAM and Co .' s CLOTHING for BOYS, at the Proprietors' NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 68 and 67, OXPOILD-STRILKT. BOYS' ETON, HARROW, and RUGBY suns, la dick* wallaeloptod dolgos. tis. to Ha ROW? SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers 1-1 01 Moroni ataterial to the Jacket and Veit, tie, to 66e. B°"' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING ROLE, and In all seasonable patterns, 10a. Od. to 14s. ed. BOYS' BUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Much admired ter Javadhty of Styls. lie. 6d. to Ma BOYS ' SUMMER-SEASON JACKETS, for &boot or General Wear, at pismire. lee. ed., 11s. dd., and Efr. HYAM and Co., Nand 67, OXFORD-STREET ; 21, 2 ', and 23, 241r,C8/141$I, 11112.12INGliAlt ; aad 42, BRIOGATE, LEEDS. TROUSERS. — HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to inform the public that the NEW GOODE tor the present mason are now reedy. and iron. who do "4.l Th a paying a fair price, can olapend on t best material& 106, strand toppealte Exeter Bah. CAUTION. —WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., late of 30, Strand, Blacking Ink, sad Dye Manufacturer; CAUTION the PUBLIC against persons trailing under similar names, and pretesting to be connected with them, or their late establishment at 00, Strand, their only marmfaetory being REOICNT WORKS, RRQRNT-STRRBT, VINCI.24T-SQUALK WID3TMINSTRIL. S.W. RIMMEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. The ALEXANDRA, PRINCE of WALIII, and ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQUET, ra ed. each. The Cassolette Fan, delight fully perfumed, from ha 13d. specimen td post fur In stamps. The Turtlahecented Mann. au elegant golden ornament for the watch chain, Is. ; by post for IS stamps.—E HIMMEL, Per fumer. 91, Strand. and PA, Corutdll. CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCR OF CANTERBURY. —Yesterday both houses met at Westminster. In the Upper House the Archbishop of Canterbury presided. The Prolocutor handed in a gravamen from the clergy of the diocese of Lincoln, expressive of ite disproval of the recent government minute in reference to the withdrawal of grant, from endowed schools, and praying their lordships to use their efforts to obtain a remedy for the grievance. It was stated by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of Olford that the heads of the church had done what they could to carry out the recommendations contained iu the gravamen. the Prolocutor brought up the resolution from the Lower House, adopted on the previous day, in reference to the burial service ; and after some remarks from the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishops of Ox ford and Salisbury the following resolution was adopted : " That this house has received and considered a resolution of the Lower House storming its entire readiness to co- operate with this house in dealing with the important question of the order for the burial of the dead. That this house was about to communicate upon this sub ject with the Lower House, that it readily accepts the offer of co-operation made by it, and entirely the appointment of this committee, the report of which, when made; this house desires to have submitted for its consideration." After the transaction of some other business of no public importance the convo cation was adjonrned until the 13th of August. The Lower House met wider the presidency of the Dean of Bristol. The Rev. Sir G. Prevost gave notice of a motion on the subject of the inconveniences to which the bishops of the colonial churches are subjected owing to the uncertainty of the law as affecting their office, and the discipline which it is their duty to administer. The Venerable Archdeacon Hale brought up the report of the committee on dilapi dation", upon which some discussion took place. The Rev. B. Seymour moved a resolution in favour of an autumnal diocesan synod to be annually held in the cathedral city of each diocese. The discussion, however, was suspended for these sittings. The re-appointment of the dilapidation committee wu agreed to. The " minutes" having been redneed " acts," the house was prorogued till the 13th of WAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. —Yesterday, in Lord Monteagle ' s committee, the bill of the Bristol and North Somerset Railway wee pared, and the clause settled. Mr. Denison then opened the cue of the Great Northern Company's March and Spaldiug Bill, and after tabs* evidence adjourned to this day (Saturday), in ceder, if pensible. to finish it. The West- b land Railway Company's Bill was pawed in the committee of which the • rail of Romney is chairman. lOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. NAMES OP 'ma to= AND rowan rArrtarlass PP DR ' OBTAIN= AT TIM Of MR Of THE mum RIGIBTIAR, COO= Of RINKSUPICY, 31AarMOHALleaffElli.1 BANKRUPTS. JAW JENNIMat HOWalti, llighetreet, Newington Butte, butcher, to surrender July 21, at 11. JAIL? ELM Lann, Amberrernice, Lbtelloase, dreumaker, July 91, at 1L Moan ROOE, Barnabaryrer.,lslington, victualler, July 21, at 11. JAMAS suplun cavewurnmerrsoe, Victoria-part-road, stick maaufacturer. July 14, at 1. SARUM, Gun RATMOVD, Graham-street, Pimlico, July 14, at 1. TRONA' TllOlllOOl, Virginia-row, Bethnal-green, leather seller, July 14, at 2. JAW VOID, Greenwich, Sy proprietor, July 15, at n. Joan SPRINGBEM Cottage-grove, Peal:run, dealer in building materials, July 14, at I. WRY Attila PEGAroMi‘ DaMeartreet, Berkineywinete,millliser, July 15, at 2. JAWS BAIL, Deptford aad Woolwkh. baker, July 14 at I. AAIUN& MAINItAIUMO, Buryat., St. Jamas, captain in the army, July /4, at! limp Burn, Wormley, Darts., bricklayer, July 16, at VaLlacalCa DAAID Waadawortll,Surrc), baker,July i 5, at 2. 0110.311 Emitaina ILNAWOOD, Montague-place, /Southwark, com mercial traveller, July 14, at 2. ROBERT HEMET WARD, Duke-street, Julyl4, sit HOWARD LARD, St. John-greet, undertaker, July 14, at 2. J MEM Maxi Oowßa , Church-row, Old Br Pancrairoed, balkier, Ji11,21, at! TUBAS BURMA Nrrie, King it Lougnere,daryman,July SLat s. THoMAs PElfoa,Southamptonntreet, Strand, commission agent, July 21, an A ANTON BalluaDla,ll ar tAmomarataker,Jair i ltl i 11 :aler (klA ry IL at 11. W . TRONA' Wmkga, Weld, Middlesex, cook merchant, plumber, July2l, at 1. JOHN ER2I/116, Denmark-street, Islington, draper July /I, at I. RAMEL Mar, Judd-s&, Brunswick-sq., watchinaker, July 14,at 1. EDWARD BURTON, Church-street, Minorles, and Baker-street, Calordetreek optician, July 21, at 12. Groaar HULL/HART BUtuyarn, Lewlaham, Keck solicitor's clerk, July 14, at 1. NATHARIRL Stara Jun., Globe-road, Idlie.end, County Court bailiff, July 21, at 12. =Ain= Iliaaria &roar, Eines-road, Chelsea, coal merchant, July 21, at 12. JosepH lionneL, Lynn. watchmaker, July 21, at 12. Wri.tarat NiclioLks, Tipton, Staffordshire, charter roaster, July 15, at 12. MmT BRO.tD and BDWri BROAD, Stourpork Worcestershire, =titers, Jul? 16. at 12. MARY Joni, Nottingham, boot manufacturer, Jety 20, at 1L Titomas faaas, Leicester, cold merchant, JuIJ I+, at 11. hlarnuas lace, Wootton Barest, Wine, lankeeper,slulyl7, 1411. alum" Vaasa WILLIAMS, Bucktaelleigt, Decorate, mina agent, Jul, 17, at 11. _ • WILIAM( ATWOON, Ondersome,Yorkehire, tanner, July 16, at 11. Joan raw Tickhni. Yorkshire. Mar winker. J ulr Id. at 10. /ay= Wisr . urr, Jun., ]tlapton.upon-HWI, snack owner, IPA IL Magian Datums, Seacombe, Cheshire, clerk, July 16, at 11. PLUMS T 11011.1305, New . Brighton, Cheshire, hotel keeper, July is at It Timm Moan= CROSSSrm., Rochdale, bookseller, Jul y 92, at 11. FIRIMILND BOPS; Manchester, doctorot medicine, July td, at it Joss Casson, Sunderland, groom, July 14. at WILLIAM haTail9'roNHAVoH, Durham, traveller, July 15, at 12. WUJ./Am HAlLWOOD,Weithougbton, Linea* minor, Julyls, at L DAVI:SMM COWILI., Jun., Blackburn, Innkeeper, July 90, at 1. Jowl Lilian, Trowbridge, Wilts, stonemason, July 14, at 11. lowers I*.aot Barton, Cheltenham, dealer Mmusie,July 14, ailL JAN= 1 , 011.11C1, Cowpen.quay, Northumberland, builder, July 17, ail enmity' BDWAZDS, Klagton, Herefordah., butcher, July 16, at 10. BOOBS? 9110711:1101%.01, • Lelcester, butcher, July . 16, at 10. ' W ts, • Jtiy THOMAS FRBEL7S, pton, groom, 24, at 11. LTIARLIS KNIGHT, Gloucester, journeyman saddler, July lk at 11. Taurus Caavisii, )Intel, Yorkshire, mason, July 17, at 2. Joint LEWIN, ifillmarton, Wilts, blacksmith, July El, at FIJIABaIIi GOT, Bath, hatter, July 14, at 11. Josuni M4UI IMatie-Sowerby, Cumberlend, blacksmith, July 21, at 11. Job. LANGFORD, Nottingham, licensed victualler, July 22, at 11. WILLIAM TATI.OI, Nottingham, salesman, July SIT, at 11. WILLIAM BENNY DANDY, (treat Drifileld, joiner, July 14, at 11. WILLIAM HANDL; Norwich, corn duties assist, July 16,1,111. Meows BtLLnT, Costessey, Norfolk, wheelwright, July 15, at 11. Janis Hotat, tlwaterton, Camas-Mgr:attire, baker, July 17. at IL JONATHAN BAIUtOW, Bramhall, Cheshire, labourer, July 24, at lit JOHN KNOTT, jun.. Newton, Dorsetddre. butcher, July 14, at IL , TIMMS BPtcka, Woodham Ferns, Ease; farmer, July 18,5110, LAST LIAKINATIoNEI. July 90. W. B. WerthManchesta - 7 ;46711,Argy10-square. com mission agent-July 24. W. J. Boll* West Cowes, Isle of Wight, baker-July 30. J. thllow, lit. Andrew** road, Boniemanger-lans, assistant to &miller-July 01. Matilda Barren, widow, Boys/ Nava-place , New-cross-July 21 J. Smith, Wivenroe, Essex, porter merchartg-July IL F. Armatroag, New Soothes', Banta, clerk in Portsmouth Dockyard-July SO. J. K.lgcome, Jun., Fen church-street, City, and Lloyd-square, Middlesex, commission agent-July 30. Emma Hastings Scott Warta& spinster, Wort bourne Park-road, Bayswater-July 30. W. I'. Carter, South cottages, ruipeo, clerk to a mllisr-Jaly SO. R. L. Woods, War wirk.street, halloo, clerk In a public o Oboe-July 36 T. Tavel% Krith, Rant, o..o'ller-4111y 11. T. WI, Bust farteigh, Kent, fanner-July 30. J. Osborn, King's-road, Bedford-row, cowkeeper -July 30. J. B. Smith, Regentetreet, Pall-mall, and 6.'4's-court gardens, Brampton, artist-July 30. C. Suter, High-street, Borough, dealer In furniture-July 90, J. Barna, Stavertourow, Waiworthroati, poulterer-July SO. T. Sbortiand, Floors, near Weedou, Northamptonshire. tailor-July Di Y Paybody, Leh teen, Northamptonshire, Innkeeper--July N. J. P. Grooms, Pentouville-road, Islington, builder-July IL J. Pegs, Mount- row, Islington, confeetioner-July S. W. Mackey, Hastings, auctioneer-July 29. K M. Nash, Strand, tobaccutist-July 30. J. C. Berner, Harp-alley, Fa. ringdonetreet, baker-July 30. J. M. Chapman, Denbigh-pilot, Pimlico, der kat Penton's Rotel- July 30. 1. Arnold, Shalfleet and Yarmouth, Banta, builder- July 30. F. Buse.% York-load, Lambeth, late fishmonger- July 31. S. Thomas. IJomington.road, Newerosa, assistant to a hosier -J wy 29. B. F. Bohm, Upper-street, Islington, master mariner-July 27. H. Rafter, Coventry, artist-July 27. T. Reeve, Colethill, Warwickshire, wheelwright-July 28. C. Eyre. Not.ing ham, puoliCan-July li. T. F. Mullion, lioae, Leiceitershae, farmer-August 4. J. Powell, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, coal merchant-August IA L. Lee, Bull-farm, Monkton, Devon shire-July 2& J. Gilchrist, Birstal, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemist-July 26 A. O. Weithman, Leeds, cloth manager-July 18. gnu Sande. eon, Sheffield, trunk maker-July 18. I. I man, Sheffield, cgmmercial traveller-July 18. A. Barnes. Sheffield, cutlery manufacturer-July 16. E. Jones, Bala, Merionethshire, builder-July 20. W. Nelson., Liverpool, provision merchant - July s& T. Heeds, Liverpool, glass dealer-Arty 28. T. Birt while sod A. Bevan, Rochdale, Laneaahire, carpet dealer.- J 20. J. Rice, Cheadle, Cheshire, brick maker-July 21. C. Katterthwalie, Preston. Lancashire, druggist-July gir. J. Cs mama, Bolton, Lancashire, grocer-July re. C. Jackson and C. Saunders, Oldham, Lancas, coach builders - July M. J. BtaHo r, Baxenden, near Accrington, Lancsallre, cotton spinner -July 21. R. 8. Robson, South Shields, draper-July 21. W. Nicholson, West Hartlepool-August 7. M. J. Fox, Rotherhsm, Yorkshire, cordwainer -July 29. J. WWiaina, Walsall, Stafford shire, roller maker -July M. W. Ainsworth, Preston, furniture broker-August 11. 3. Berry, Crofton, near Wakefield, farmer- August 11. G. O'Hare, Wakefield, Yorkshire, lioen.ed hawker- July 27. LOLLY& Raml n and Mary Ann Hamlin. Bristol, sta tioners-July 30. E. Solomon, Bristol-July 17. T. Kemp, Pout rhytifendigaid, Cardiganshire, innkeeper-July 15. C. H. Foster, Liverpool, retail beer seller-July 15. B. Callow, Liverpool, art/et-July 15. J. Hail-tone, Liverpool, barman to a beerhouse keeper-August 21. G. Philp, Crauley, Stirrer, labourer-July ts. J. P. Meacham, Leicester, chemist-Jiay 28. F. Nicnollion, Great Driffield, Yo. Ware, bootreaker July Pg. Sarah Price, (Decame ter, innkeeper- July 18 0. Fowkes,Aahby-ile-laßouth, Innkeeper -July 1 . T. Fletcher, Ridgway, Derbyshire. late beerbouge keeper-August V. Z. R. Patten, Toßethunt IThrey, Rase; dealer In per - August 19. J. Clark, Chegtertield, Derbyshire, fishmonger-August 19. G. Ward, Cawley, Derbyshire, shoe maker-August 10. 8. fading, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, car penter-July 21. D. Lloyd, %schen, Monmouthshire, tailor-July 111. C. Gerard, Bursiem. Stallordefore, bootmaker-July 16. J. Hedges, Bursiem, Sta ff ordshire, bandmaster July 18. J. Grim wood Wetherden, Suffolk, maltster - July 18. D. koffell, Haugh- Suffolk, butcher-July 24. R. Bailey, Stockport. Cheshire. Journeyman Dutcher-July Cl. W. Scriviner, Bridlington, York ihrte, conch builder-July 7. T. Tunghai, Gambill, Warwick shire, wheelwrt. DWLBRATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WRIGHT BURY Elute, Lincoln, groogr- 60.1, Jut) 9, 999 say sut7sequout irliaroday, at Carrick's. Hall. INCDUIC POP& Kioptou.spos-Hull, coal marchaut—lm dial dead of 3d., July 9, and any aubaequeut Ituralay, at air Mee, Hull. DPi!IDI24DB. July 15. H. Pribram, Nia;cl..47-l;;;;,CIty. merchant—July 15. T. Deacon, Lieslade. Bedfordshire, livery stable keeper—July 17. IL Loogion, ritadordshire, grooer—July 17. M. (old. water. Nnaingham, jeweller- July 29. J. Baker, Nottingham, yarn merchant—July 14. W. Burton, Orford, Not plumber—July 20 W. liorefleld, He .nor, Derby s irt ha Zt i o r : . - fouoder —July 20. T. Wood, Scruton, near Bedale, Yorkshire, farmer—July 20. S. Morro and J. Dodgeon, Mold-green. near Hinkierefleld, manufacturing chemists July 20. W. Slum, York cattle darer —July 22. I. 3. Vickers, Beverley, Yorkshire, grocer—July 1g Rebecca Williams, Lis erpool, E. 'Jordon, Stockport, power-loom cloth manufacturer—July 3d. W. Meg Man-hester, Realer in fancy woollen cloths—July 23. B. Lavery and C. 4 reckwell, Manchester, wine merchants—July 23. C. Crockwell (separate estate), Manchester, wine merchant —July 12. B. CI. Battle, Bury St. Edmunds. Innkeeper —July 21. it. Cowan, Neweastie-tenon-Tyne, timber merchant—July 24. W. R. Witham, Nottingham-street, Portland- lace. PAETNERBII.IIII DISMOLyn, R. W. Draper and T. Draper, Lymm, Cheshire. tanners—P. Pavy and A. S. Dunbar, New Coro Exchange and Marklane, me-chants—T. Nadia and T. Betteridge, Woodville, Leicester attire, earthenware manufacturers—t'irginie Dawney and F. Beal, Biightor, French milliners—J. H. Spencer and J. L. Bud den. lencburch-areet. merehants —T. Nichobon and I. B. N ...holvm, Gloucester coal merchants—D. P. Davies and E. R. 31olynen, Liverpool. timber merchants —R Munn, John Munn, tL Jium, jun., and James !twin, Newchurch, Lancashire, cotton spinners—J. Raphael and H. L. Raphael, Angel-court, Timis. morton street, merchants—J. Patton and M. D. Smith. New castie.upon.Tyne and North Shields, ship brokers—R. Shaw, A. North. and J. B. Watson, Leeds, engineers, so far as regards J. it. Watson—C. Williams and W. Prosser, Wa&hett, Somerset- In ire, ship owners -R. W. B. Davison and J. B. Flint. Fenchorch street—J. Myth and W. Wild, Liverpool, lacemen—W. Dswhitmt and J. S. Orimshaw, Hutto - at, Lamaist ire, cotton spinners—W. C. Wlthall and W. Ritchie, Feathers one.street. City-road, trimming manufacturers—J. M'Connel and W. M . Coonel. Man chester. cotton spluners—B. J. Jonas and R. Goldschnittit. Man chester, merchants—F, Adams s-sd J. L. Turner. Bristol and Grattechun b.strect, corn merchants—W. G. Gads , y and Mary Baylla, Charterhonardane, coffeehouta k re—Sarah Ann Walker and J. B. Walker, Nottingham and Le r, batten— R. Jenklason and T. Bird, Rotherham, Yorkshire. pork botcher, —J. A. Rainey, T. Monkey, W. Wilson, G. Haney, R. A. San key, and R. M. Harvey, Mincing-lane. merchants. animas regards W. Wil,on—L Walton and J. Dilworth. Halifax, Yorkshire. stonemasons-3. Hamlin and R. Italctiff, Birmingham, chandelier manufacturers—J. W. Wood and T. BAndley, sou., Birmingham, wine merchants-0. Williamws, T. E. Manner, and G. Bayley, Manchester, senallware manufacturers—J. Evans and J. C. Erna King William street and Arthur-street West, City, stove grate manulasturgn—L Flowers and A. Wickluun, Weoltneb, pork butchers—A. Badger and J. Dymond, Barnsley, Yorkshire, che mists- 0. Farmer, jun., and C. &nail, Birmingham, heel Up mann tacturers—Mary Anne Blum, J. 11. liebblethwaite, W. Blackburn and H. Crosslasd (truism under the will of G. Mons, .1,-ened), and T. Blois, G. Blass, and G. W. Sines, Might°. and Eludien Bold, If ceringllrs, fancy woollen manufacturers—W. Paulkuer and J. Gorton, Manchester and Unrworth, Lancashire, manufacturers of cotton checks—J. Goodwin and W. Grant, Liverpool—W. Wal es) and H. W atson, to. Ann'alane, CH , stationers—J. Leach and 0. Leach, Liverpool, cotton ht Price, J. R. Moe, and C. Rice, sun., Bristol, stone war marfaeturere-0. Scott. see., G. Scott, Jun., and R. Scott, St Helen's, Leacsahlre, 'neuters so far r regards B. Scott—T. Howarth, J. Howarth, sad H. Riley, Isle of Man Ma near Newham-b. Lancashire, cotton minute> tuns--W. B. Page and W. Towed, Southampton, seed mer chants—H. Dixon and A. IL Bison. Salisbury watchmakers— A. H. Petro and E. 0. Pere, Tokenhour era and Stock Ex change, City, stocirbrokers—lt. Baker and . Manner, Mincing lane, colonial drug brokere—J. Smith and T. H. Smith, Hudders field, cloth dreesers—H. 11•Cormick and J. Beams, Belfast, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (starzes nascaame.) ALLEGED ACCEPTANCE BY RUSSIA OF THE SIX POINTS. PARIS, JULY 3 The Poya publishes an article, signed by the secretary of the paper, which says :—" We are already authorised to consider the acceptance of the propositions of the three Powers by Russia as cer tain. The project of a conference and the six points will serve as the bases of the arrangement which the three Powers have submitted." The Pop stMes that the Imperor preside at a cabinet council on Tuesday next, and proceed the following day to Vichy. BERLIN, JULY 3. The Berliner Borsenesitung of this evening says : " The Prussian government has been informed by Russia that the reply to the notes of the three Powers will in its essential points assent to their proposals, especially with reference to the assembly of a congrees. The wishes of Austria will be especially regarded, while those of England, which are of a more advanced character, will not be con ceded." The Neue Preussieche (Kneuz) Zeiewity of today says :—" The King will leave Carlsbad upon the 18th inst., for Osetein. His Majesty's state of health is satisfactory. Bar Von Bismarck Schou hausen has left Carlsbad." THE FRENCH TROOPS IN MEXICO. MADRID, Jou 3. The mail packet from Havannah has arrived at Vigo. The condition of the French troops in Mexico is satisfactory. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. POSEN, JULY 3. During the night of the 28th ult., a Prussian patrol was fired upon by the insurgents near Ostrow°, on the boundary river Preens. The patrol was reinforced by 40 men, and repulsed the insurgents at the point of the bayonet from Prussian territory. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Company, July 3 : "The Vectis, with the above mails, reached Marseilles at 1 p.m. this day. The mails leave for London at 5 p.m. THE BOULOGNE FETES. (nom ouz owl' comzerommerr.) BOULOONE, TecasnAT. Since my letter giving an amount of the banquet of Monday the hospitable corporation of this city have pro. sided • continual round of amusements for their guest*. Promenades by land and by water, breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, and suppers, beside* what the Americans call "cheeks," keep the twenty-fours in • perpetual double quick march. Among the many entertainments one of the moot interesting to me was a gymnastic performance on the rampart+ by the Bth Chaaseum Several companies of this regiment, young men for the moot part, short (not exceed ing the average of sft. 4in.), but thick set, muscular, and in splendid condition, performed feats worthy of the most accomplished professional acrobats. They turned summer saults over an immense wooden horse—apparently risking frightful contusions in case they should miss their spring raised themselves by the mum cular forte of their arms to the top of • table 6 feet high, laid down upon the table, and then I rolled off : made pyramids of men four stories high, and per formed daring exercises on the trap4e. One performance I , which excited great laughter among the numerous spec tators was a game of quentin with • washing-tub full of water for the target. A man placed in • little cart with • lance in his bud is pushed down a bill by another man, and as he pares under the tub be strikes it in the middle with the point of his lance and tilts over all the water ; the fun .is to see whether the man behind escapes getting wet through. Such exer cises as these, developing as they do every muscle of the body, must vastly increase the power for an assault of th e regiment practised in them. On this same ground there is frequently early in the morning some archery practice, for which the Boulogne people are famous. MM. Ballet and Crony, the mayors adjoints, to whom I must repeat my thanks for their unremitting attentions, conducted a large party to the marvel. loos crypts lately discovered under the cathedral which has been thirty years building. These crypts are ascertained to have belonged to a church built by the mother of Godfrey of Boulogne. M. Daly, the editor of La Revue cr‘rrhilerture, and an extremely learned man, made some very interesting observations about the dates of the many specimens of early Roman and middle age architecture which are to be found in the crypts, and corrected several errors of the guide. W. were informed that the magnificent Boulogne cache. deal is shortly to be completed by an unrivalled altar in costly mosaic, the gift of Prince Torlonia of Rome. On Tuesday MM. Ballet and Crony gave a banquet at Chris tors hotel to • large party of Paris journalists. In the *vexing there was • concert in the establishment, at which Madame Vanderhenvel Dupree sang ; the rooms were full to overflowing. last night the grand ball came off and was kept up till long after sunrise. There is talk of a cricket match to-day between some English officers from Dover and the rtsideota of Boulogne. During then fetes the Northern Bail way Company, anxious to contribute to the of the present occasion, has organised several pleasure trains, both from Paris and Amiens. The Boulogne races and steeplechues are fixed for the 15th and 16th of July. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN FROM AUSTRALIA. The se rew steamship Great Britain, Captain Gray, arrived at Liverpool yesterday u.orning from Mel bourne (which port she left on the god of May), after a very rapid passage of sixty-one days. The Great Britain brings 600 passengers, 63.7'N oza- of gold, and a large and valuable cargo. The penal settlement question eau ceasing much excitement in Sydney, and the Empire recommends Borne's Island u • penal settle ment. The Melbourne Aye of the 2nd of May says:—"A bill to abolish the capitation tax on the Chinese was introduced to the Legislative Assembly yester day evening by Mr. Anderson, the Commissioner of Trade and Costoros. It was read a tint time, and the following Friday was appointed for the second reading. The introduce tion of the bill was supported by the government. The gold diggings at Coromandel, New Zealand, were proving very productive. Captain Timius, the secretary of the Governor of Victoria, is • passenger in the Great Britain, the government having determined to break up that part of hie Excellency's establishment. Yell benefit of rednoed duty obtained by pur chasing Bondman's Pars Tea; very choice at to 4d. and 4s. '• High Standard" at es. 4d. (formerly ta ad.). tho etroweM and most delicious imported. Manta ht ergs/ tetrd suPPI4 packetc—(Advertistinenll tiPORTISO LYTELLIVINOS. WORCESTER SUMMAR MIMEO. Pawn. Tu Wiras MIDLAND MAILNAT OrNMINt rack with 25 added ; 2.yr-obls, 7.t 71bi three, get deb ; four, 10't 31b ; the. and upward', lOst Ofb • mares and geldings allowed ab ; s oling allowances. mix. fetreibbt 1414 Mr. Devereux's 111g/dand Mary, by Hobble Noble, dam by Venison—Lady bale, 2 yn, Sat 71b (70 1 (Kenyon) I Mr. Widnes c by ht. Miami—Woman In Math, syra, Sat 1010 MOO (J. Orlmsbaw) Betting : 6t04 on Woman In Black colt. Won by half Tag BatrQeae Blirrvimarr Fuels Brawls (Bandit:4A of 3 sore. each, with Wadded ; the winner to giye 5 sots. to the Fund for tke Relief of Decoyed Jockeys ; winners extra. One mile and a quarter. (10 tubs.) Mr. Rochester's Anaticultis, by Nevillo—Wlid Duck. gym 7st Mb One abut/ (T. gran* 1. Mr. Adams's Ledbury, f yrs, Tat 1010 (3. Holman) 9 - General gliders Magni, s yrs, sat Lb (J. Mann) 3 rue following also ran .--anconade and Everlasting. Betting ; 7 to 4 apt Gamow* 5 to 2 apt tuatienlue, 7to 2 apt Ledbury, sto 1 each apt Mars and Everlast ing. Won by a length ; a neck between the second and thud. tez FLYING 9rAssa (Handicap) of 15Noyy. each, with 40 added ; the second to save his stake ; winners extra ; T.Y.C. (straight half-mile). (30 subs.) Lord Stamford's little Lady, by Oriando—Volk Set fib wails) 1 Mr. B. U. 2444ssoas Illsomin , Ilpos s .ll.l Mb I Lord Omrsalry's Zara, S yrs, SW 1110 ( dissent) 1 Tee following also ran:—Colette, Ilia Julia, sad Lasebeas of Kent. Tun WOICISTIM Cue (Handicap) of 100 Bova., by sab scri7tion of 10 sore each, h ft (the surplus in sputa), for 3-golds and upwards ; gentlemen riders . • jockeys 71b extra ; winners extra. One role and three huioep. (15 ache.) Lord Coventry's Empire, by Lecomte—Alice Carped, )9 6 r. Y 17 . (atty l ' ai s b Cgl c eb 6ll3 or..o, ilir lt iL lE i t a gat i t I - en) (Ntgatingsle) it,. E. Herbert's Whiteludl, byes, 94 (Mr. ichllevratett also rap. THE Coviumar ;Ws: aeols_, with 100 added, for Zyr-okle ' • colts, Sat 10lb ; fillies, Set 71b ; winuers extra; 'Boorman; nomad to save his atiska. Straight five4trlong coarse. (29 sake.) Mr. W. (barn's Practitioner, by The Care—Ternsaa, • Rat Lb (Inc rib extra; (J. Goeter) 1 Mr. S. Sutton's Vacua*, bat 71b (Custanoe) Lord literrorcrs Alpheus, eat 715 (A.. Edwards) S The following also ran Yaw Clavendiah, Clip of the Old Bloe.t, The (looter. Greenlee& _ _ _ . Tes Lsuton ' PLATE of 23 son., added to a sweepstakes of 3 move. seek ; ttyr-olds, sst 12Ib ; time, 7st Mlib ; four, Bst 6 1 b ; 6ve and upwards. 2st =b. Mane and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 501. ; wood to we his stoke. Five furlongs. Mr. Ir. Jacobs' Lulea, by Windbound—Maud, S Lee. 7st 71b)) Mr. Z. Braylefs Surbiton Hill, 4 yrs, est Sib .... (Cowley) 2 Lord Coventry's B4Lothul, 2 yn, Mt 121 b.... (J. Onewhawl The following also nit :—Queen of Clubs, Watkin, Ledbuy. and Aberrethy. letting : 2 to 1 apt Scuotims, 5 to 2 apt Lnfra, 5 to 1 spt geese of Clubs, and 6to 1 apt %Antos Hill. Was by a length ; a head between second sad third ; bad fourth. The winner was bought in for 131 pUms. The CONSOLATION PLATT'( p) of 30 son, for ali ages; winners ertn. About one mile. Mr. Noble Teddy, by Tadmore—Worthless, I yrs (Spei, Sit 21b ht) Mr. litebe's Fluke."( yrs, 7st 716 Clement) 2 Mr. 41(54 Gordian Knot, 2 yrs Ist 71 6 The following ilea ran: Dark (*Moo, Willman, Madams Walton, Betting : 5 to 2 apt Fluke, 3 to 1 sgst Overton, 4 to I. apt Lufra, and 5 to 1 apt Teddy. Woe by • Isegth ; • Lad third. The wiener was objected to by a•ment, on the ground of foul riding, but on the matter being investigated by the stewards, it was overruled. BETTING AT MANCRESTER.—PIIDAY. LIVERPOOL OUP. 7 to 1 opt Joey Jaws (off) 9to 1 OtAthaer (t) 10 to 1 lm paratrios (t) 11 to 1 Oollsopplo (t) 14 to 1 Fantail (t) 16 to 1 Fain go & A ach (t) GOOD v. owl Err k 4. 7 to 1 apt Kingsford (off) 14 to 1 Wham (1) 14 to 1 Bellmea (1) 14 to 1 Oassosatto(t) THE DERBY. 16 to 1 sget Oambusean (t ) NAVAL AND mwrAßr. (nor usr :war's (wars) _ _ADMIRALTY. JULY 3. _ Admiral of the Blue Francis Erskine Loch haabeen appointed to receive a pension of 1501. • year, u provided by her Majesty's order in etenoil of 25th June, 1851, vomit by the death of Admiral the Hon. Sir George Elliot, K.C.B. ; and the name of Admiral Loch has been removed to the reserved half-pay list accordingly, and in consequence) of this removal, the following promotions, to date the 25th ultirou, have this day takes place :—Vios-Admiral of the Red the Hoo. Henry John Rona, to be admiral of the bloe ; Vice-Admiral of the White Ihr Michael Seymour, G.C.8., to be vice-admiral of the red ; Vice.Adinird of the Blue Fr . dark& Thomas Michell, C. 8., to be vice-admiral of the white ; Rear-admiral of the Red the Hon. George Grey, to be "'co-admiral of the blue ; Bear-Admiral of the White Sir Atoned's Milae, K.C.8., to be rear-admiral of the red ; Rear-Admiral of the Blue the Hon. Joseph Denman, to be rear-admiral of the white ; Or ptaio Henry Lyster, to be rear-admiral of the blue, Retired Vice-Admirals Henry Theodosius Browne Collier, Henry Stanhope, and. John Townsend Coffin, to be retired admirals, but without increase of pay. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 3. The Federal frigate Macedonia, 26, Capt Luce, arrived at Spithead this evening, last from Plymouth. The sorted of this frigate produced some excitement, and the ramparts were lined with spectators. She presented a very striking appearance ca she made for Spitheed from St. Helen's under full sail, the sun catching her canvas. and rendering her approach highly picturesque. This frigate is equipped by the Federal government partly as a school ship for midshipmen, and partly as a man-of-war intended to attack acil capture rebel cruisers. On anolsoring at Spitted she saluted the port and garrison, the compliment bring promptly returned from the garrison battery and tlag•abip Victory. While here the young gentlemen will visit the dockyard, arsenal, and government establish , manta. She will afterwards proceed to Brest, rod after cruise in the Mediterranean, return home. The Warrior having been undocked will anchor near her, affording our mericau censors an opportunity of visiting that splendid iron-clad. REINFORCEMENTS FOR INDlA—Orders have been reoeiv:d from the Rome Guards directing the following re inforeemer ~s to be held in readiness to embark for India : 620 men of the sth Royal Irish Lancers ;1,000 men of the second battalion of the 29th Regiment ; and 1,0.10 oaken end men of the 36th Regiment. The Channel squadron, under the command of Rear-Admiral Daum, uoraista of the Edgar (flagship), 71.' guns, 860 men ; the Warrior, 40 guns, 706 men ; the black Prince, 41 guns, 706 men ; the Royal Oak, 35 guns, 600 men ; the Defence, 16 guns, 457 men ; the Resistance, 16 guns, 457 men (the last-named five ships are irou-plated) ; the Liverpool, 39 guns, 510 men ; the Emerald, 35 gam. 510 man ; and the Triuculo, 2 mum, 24 nen. This is a small force numerically speaking, but, we doubt if any other maritime country besides England could produce anything so powerful without great psvparatiou.—Army and Nary Candle FORME-OFFICE, JUNK 18.—The Queenlas been graciously plaited to appoint Harry Thomas Alfred Rain&la, Eq., now British Vice-Consul at Copenhagen, to be her Majesty's Consul at the Island of St. Croix.—G'autte. FORZIGN-UPPICE, JULY I.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. de Roubaix as c, ous si.c e sersi, and of M. LouisGoklumen as Second Canal at the Cape of Good Hope, for his imperial Majesty the Sultan ; the Queen has also been pleased to approve of M. Louis Gold- Da nn s• Coustd at Cape Town for his Majesty the King of Houma' k.— Gazettc. THE DIEGUATLYG CHARGE AGAINET • LADY.—At the Lambeth Police-court yesterday Mrs. Meabalt IVilton alias diode. of Raglan House, Brutes, was sgaia examined on the charge of having mused a black beetle pie of her own making to be given to Edward Gardiner, with intent to annoy and aggravate him. The additional evidence on this ocosaiou was not important; but it seemed to show that the partiality of the defendant for brass bands and negro melodist& rendered her anything but • desirable neighbour in a quiet suburban district. As it did not appear, however, that the pie bad been given to the complainant with any malicious motive, Mr. - Norton allowed the practical joke of Mrs. Wilton, alum Hyde, to Pass ooPootabed. [Advertiermeat.)—lioummaiem num.—Pamir Pnnigicas.-11nuorede of causes contribute to render the blood impure, and time to produce mans besetting maladlea. These admirable pills address thenewli es at first to ropet all taints from the vital fluid, and in the iecond to restore regularity and harmony throughout the organs of assimilation, semetson, and esendiee. Holloway's pills improve the digestive capability of the stomach, and gradually give it strength enough fairly to appropriate say ordinary food o hen wholesonie iu quality and media's* in quantity. These pills act beneficially on the liver, kidneys, and lmirels, and so roman ute themselves the proteo. Hite" of the dyspeptic, nervous, tow slanted, and debilitated. totem digestion be occeelinsally corrected by such means the blood cannot he pas. DORT PHlLLlF.bizejea (to sail oe, the 26th 1 JOT. het ehjpplnt day tart. 1 6 well-known, faetaalllng do CasoLINE ELIzADETII, 4 1, 606 r, JOSH MOBS WOOLLAN, coemaseer. t the London D3eka—jtprq_to DEYITT •nd I( ,9 atreet, E SP C: aSo OIIJA.U.T, HANK SY, and lINIVELL, No. IT, Leadeatiall r,* KC. • | 1863-07-04T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.702 | 0.241 |
0002642-00000 | PI 8E and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, Ph Ord YLACTICK, REFRESH NO, I N IGOR AT NG I am tmt surprised to learn," lays Humboldt that orators. clergymen, lecturers, authors, and ports gem It the pn-terence, for it refreshes the memory." Emphatically the went for weather. for hat and deprem/re climate. A cur of Aix bottles. Ids. Id.: single samples, New Hood street. W. - - kf u ILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. 68 each. • TABLE ['GYM. BPOONt. ora i ti3E MA DK FOR MIK K 1,81 7 re.her and Price up to the Rim e t ee 17118 TES, 11-A • PPM intorrrEk• " Id 88, K I N G WILLIAM -22A PiRGENT STAKE r. e n.. 10 • , BRI DGE . net . h lb•inies uat their Wwe "'" 3"24 TMA"I" 8)1 ' 1 KLD ' 41 4 P1 TR and CUTLERY WORES, oßsEnvE TILE A CDRIGIA mugg MEDAL AWARDED ) LLICN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAus an d Z. TRAVELLING BAGS with plum ° LADIES W ARDROBE TRUNKS, DRESSMGS, with d teew Raton. DAP ATCD DOZES, WRITING sad DRESSING CASES. and 11,00 other wilder for home or coatinental travelling. I.llnAtraten eigaiegues Pod nen. Also AUOOI Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed Dr..ers, Bag Chaim WaelhandAtande, C.aateetia, nod tree. C. w. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, 37, West Strestl. Souks. W. pIioTOGRAPHIE CLASSIQUE FRANCAIS& SI, Fe Monza-road, IlYdeg”. London. Manager, Pro f essor VA ISMER. late let Operator to C. Envy. TEN CARTIM DE VISITE, 10a. M. OPERA and FIELD GLASSES.—NEGRETTI and ZAU BRA warrant their Classes se unrivalled for brilliancy, power, and definition op to ten tulles range, Yla and Oa. In case complete.—l, Hatton garden ; 122, ilegentatreet and Crystal Palace, Sydenhant. SPECIAL NOTICE-TO GENTLEMEN. MR. 73, Brook appro street, Harl•Ter.lNUlßril. is prepared to submit for public val all the NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS _ _ . for Bring and Summer wear, which will be found in greater variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle alien to their friends ia. Why pay more than lea for your summer trousers ? . - I , 76ll7jelDii KNOWS Mr. MILE removed from Bond- IN FUN THIS WEEK, Price Oae Peony, Blr Fitzroy Belly, M.P. Greeks to the Greeks. An o'er True Tale. A 818 at which to take a Bight. • Lay of Oxford. New reedy, hawdromely boon. I in magenta doll, fit, price is. ed. : poet paid, ee., THE THIRD HILLY. YZARLY VOLUM/ of FUN. with IllinleTool V r ic s is. rlaws by talented utters, end ankles by dlatlogalebod fiteilint sad Second Volemee„uniforin with the third, on sale. gfte erpreoo• To C9I.I.II.IBPONDiNTIL Overarmed@ tet;ideT for "11e1;;;;;" Leedom ivewhe =must be at the Wilco, le, Deuvertewleeell, by Two on the doe of pabliesitee. HA YMARKET. ErinGno, AR UNLUCKY MORTAL. Miss HAMA .—FINESSE. Mean. A. Wigan. Hoy& Buckstone. Gordon, sod Farm Mrs- A. Minn. Hrs. Wilkins. Him L. Angel.— HAW SHAW:W.—And THE BTAL Ole ANDALUSIA. PRINCLOWS.. WEE Ervtsa, cousi PAVIA AND JULIET. Mann Walter Montgomery, tleorie Vlalar ia Ll t. elatore, and N. Suasion ; Md6e. Stella Colas and Mn H. LTCW)t. MB Emmen, A 51: 1 1.6ii .. ATTACE Maim Shove and Wlddloomb ; Mar Haus& and !gra Les—A34 THE DoLre MOM. Hearn Pechter, Shore, Jordan, and larnand ; Mena C. Loire% E. Terry, and lbw . BILTTANNUL -- -- THIS £VWPS, IH I WISHING GLEN; or, Splrlta of the Departed! I troduelog TEIK 0 Hoer, Intlt Professor P adaptation of Mr. lambi* Spectral illusion. B:o P rr: Comrade and Mr. C. Woodnum - And PAVED WITH GOLD. HIGH WATZI AT LONDON B&IDGL TEI DAT Mamba& 4h. 3 Mimeo 4b. 931. To-nolsow—licentag, lb. 49m. . Altersoce. lb. 13m. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 4. EVERYBODY, we fancy, has by this time formed his opinion of the extraordinary statement with which Mr. ROEBUCK astonished the House of Commons on Tuesday evening. His report of what passed at that exciting interview with His MAJESTY at the Tuileries, although strengthened with the most solemn asseverations, will never be brought forward as evidence—will never be ac cepted as material of history. Mx. ROEBUCK pledged his veracity on the occasion, and his vera city, as we all know, is like his honesty—unassail able. Half England would have vouched for his veracity on Tuesday morning, and although his report has been shattered into a thousand frag manta by the statements of the Escriaoa's authorised Minister, his veracity probably stands as high as ever. The fact is instructive. Here is a person undertaking what is apparertly the eimples. task—undertaking to give an account of a con versation carried on in circums;anoes altogether favourable to attention and a correct understanding of what was said--and yet, although that person is a witness of undoubted veracity, for anything that his report is worth he might as well be notorious for untruthfulness. The result, we say, is instruc tive. " The world will believe me," cried the honourable gentleman. No doubt the world was ready to believe him, and may still be so, but the world will not again accept his uncorroborated statement of what passes at private inter views. Mr. Rosenci has reminded us that the purely subjective quality which we call veracity— the absence of all intention to deceive, but in its stead, a positive love for truth—is far from being of itself a sufficient guarantee for accuracy of state ment when the relator is under the sway of circum stances strong enough to excite his imagination and feelings, and so to influence his judgment. Such appears to have been Mr. ROEBUCK'S situation in the presence of the French EPAPEKOR at Paris. The hon. gentleman has for some time past been cultivating " sensations," and the habit grows upen him. He is fond of placing himself in strange situations, and getting into strange com pany. For a confirmed Radical, Mr. Rome' has begun to make the acquaintance of Emperors too late in life. Their affability, simplicity, and good intentions, so complete, sincere, and unexpected, are too much for him ; and it is no wonder that the effects are strange, unwonted, and mysterious. A worse man would have done his errand better. We may see, further, from Mr. Rozerct's experi ment how treacherous are these short-cuts to truth. The hon. member saw that the world—himself and Mr. LINDSAY excepted —was being deceived. He knew the Treasury Bench, knew the unscru yulousnese of official men, a n d h ear d rumours wilicit he was sure could not be true. "Let as " just go over," he said, " look in upon the " EXPEROL, and bear for ourselves." So he went, saw the face of MAJESTY, and has come back again ; and that is about all that the public can make out from the wonderful story of this most veracious of travellers. The world has been warned by this little episode. It will not prize veracity any the less for the failure of its most distinguished professor to tell the truth, but it will value more than ever the equal, balanced mind, and expect less in future from a virtue which passes so easily into vanity as to blind its possessor to what is panting before his eyes. Tim public will observe with satisfaction Sir Grouts Gary's statement, in answer to an inquiry by Mr. Horace', that Lord PLUM/RON will probably be in his place in the House of Commons on Monday next. The Pazistas has been away from the House nearly a fortnight, and its mem bers have more than once or twice had reason to EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1863. LATEST INTELLIGENOIL (RIVAS'S Tzmiliam.) AMERICA. (Per the Africa.) CAPTURE OF A CONFEDERATE IRON CLAD STEAMER. PROGRESS OF THE INVASION. NEW YORK, JONI 22, Evirgmo. The Confederate ironclad steamer Atlanta, for merly the Finlay, steamed out of Savannah and was captured by two Federal ironclad', after 30 minutes' fighting. The blockading squadron has sunk the steamer Herald of Charleston. The fate of the crew is un known. Broadsides were fired at the vessel till she sank. It is stated that in future the fleet will not wait to capture but will fire at blockade runners till they sink or surrender. A steamer, supposed to be the Isaac Smith, has been sunk while endeavouring to get out of Charleston. A steamer, supposed to be the Beauregard or Britannia, was sunk on the 11th inst. while endea vouring to enter Charleston. A schooner privateer is cruising off Nantucket, and a burning vessel has been seen in that vicinity. The privateer Tacony captured the Liverpool packet, Isaac Webb, on the 20th, in long. 68 and lat. 40.35, and bonded her for 40,000 dollars. The Tacony has also burned the brig Umpire. Admiral Foote is dying. The reported fighting at Centreville is not confirmed, and it is denied that there is any Confederate infantry force on this side of the Bull Run mountains. General Lee does not occupy Thoroughfare Gap, and his army is not nearer Washington than the Shenandoah Valley, although there M a Confederate cavalry force at Middleburg, in the centre of London Valley. General Pleasanton attacked General Stuart's cavalry at Middleburg on the 21st, and reports that be drove them all day, capturing two pieces of artillery and 60 prisoners. The estimates of the Confederate forces massed on the Upper Potomac at Williamsport, Hagerstown, Sharpsburg, and around Antietam, and Frederick, vary from 40,000 to 80,000 men. General Ewell is said to be fortifying Hagerstown. The Confederatts have erected a substantial bridge across the Potomac at Williamsport, and a pontoon bridge at Shepherd's Town. They have de stroyed all the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road bridges from Harper's Ferry to Cum berland. The apprehensions of an attack on Baltimore have not abated. Earthworks are erected around the west and north aides of the city, and barricades in the streets. Federal militia continue to be sent there. General Lee officially reports, on the 15th inst., that General Ewell's division suc cessfully stormed the entrenchments of Winchester. Milroy's defeat appears to have been disastrous, since he abandoned three batteries of field artillery, siege guns, 28 waggons, and 1,200 horses ; 5,000 of his troops are missing : but they continue to come in from various parts of the country. The Federal General Keyes, with a force from the Peninsula, was within 17 miles of Richmond on the 15th. A small force of Confederate cavalry has crossed the Ohio river, with the intention of making a raid into Indiana, but the greater portion were captured. The Governor of Indiana has called out 20,000 militia for six months. NEW YORK, Sum 23, Evxmnio. The Confederates have reoccupied Chambersburg, and apprehensions of their advancing on Harrisburg are renewed. In consequence of the slaughter of negro troops at Milliken's Bend, General Grant has threatened to retaliate if coloured troops are executed when captured. General Johnstone is fortifying the east bank of Big Black River. The Confederates estimate their loss during General Grant's different attacks on Vicksburg at 6,000 men, and the Federal losses at 40,000. They think that Grant's present force, with the rein forcements which he has received, does not exceed 60,000 men. No fears are expressed of a want of provisions at Vicksburg. Advices from New Orleans to the 14th represent the siege at Port Hudson to be progressing favourably. Southern journals assert that the Federal steamer Essex had been captured at Port Hudson, and several gunboats disabled, and that a battle occurred at Po,:, Hudson on the 12th, during which the Confederates left their entrenchments, drove General Banks from his fortifications, and spiked his guns. Sixteen Mobile adventurers have captured the Federal steamer Boston at the mouth of the Mis sissippi, afterwards burning two barques, and taking the steamer into Mobile. A Confederate cavalry force, numbering 900, has invaded Indians, in order to burn the bridges o the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. The Federal General Carter's cavalry is making a raid in East Tennessee. The Confederates are reported to be moving on the whols Federal line from Memphis to Corinth, and cutting the railroads and telegraph wires. The Federal expedition from Port Royal has entirely destroyed the town of Darien, Georgia. Nothing was known at Newbern of the forces reported to have concentrated in North Carolina for resistance to the Confederate government. The Confederate iron-clad Chattahooeha has been destroyed by an explosion while making a raid on the Federal fleet at Palachicols. The British brig Isabella Thompson has been captured. The Pete rhoff trial has been postponed. NEW YORK, Juaa 23, EVINII4O. . _ . Money easier. Gold, 431 per cent. prern.—Ez change on London : Bankers' bills, 156 k. Stocks very firm. New York Centrals, 119} ; Illinois, 103} ; Erie, 051 ; Siz per Cent. United States Bonds, 104. NEW YORE, Juxz 24, Ilforermo. (By Telegraph to Halifax.) General Ewell is reported to be in Bonneaboro' Valley, Maryland, with from 30,000 to 40,000 men. He crossed at Antietam ford and Shepherds town. The Federals have reoccupied Frederick. General Hooker was in Washington yesterday, where a council of war was held. Mr. Vallandigham ran the blockade at Wilming ton, in a vessel bound to Nassau. One thousand citizens are said to be encamped at Bloomington, Indiana, with pickets extending eight miles around, for the purpose of resisting the draft. An enrolling officer has been shot dead in Penn sylvania while arresting deserters. Two men have been shot dead in Maine while arresting two deserters, who afterwards committed suicide. General Schenk has forbidden the Baltimore papers to publish extracts from the New York World and Express. The privateer Tacony burned six schooners and three ships off Nantucket, on Monday last The steamer Ruby has been driven ashore off Charleston. It is reported that Captain Semmes has trans ferred his command from the Alabama to the steamer Georgia. LATER NEWS. EXCITEMENT IN PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND. RUMOURED ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE ALABAMA AND THE VANDERBILT. NEW YORK, Jaws 25, Evniata. (By Takgraph to Halifax.) The panic and apprehension caused by the Con federate invasion continue throughout Pennsylvania and Maryland. The citizens from the border are hurrying to Harrisburg, and thousands of men are working on entrenchments in Baltimore and Pitts burg. General Hailed has visited Baltimore, and in spected the defences. This morning the Confederates were within 16 miles of Harrisburg, and were reported to have 10 regiments, with artillery and cavalry, in South Mountain, beyond Gettysburg. Lee's object in threatening various points in Pennsylvania is still supposed to be to draw Hooker's army from Washington. Generals Lee and Loogstreet, with 100,000 men, were reported to have been at Winchester on Friday last, and it is supposed that Lee's whole army has creased since ',Friday into Maryland at Antietam, Sheppardstown, and Williamsport. On Sunday large Confederate trains were moving north through, Hagerstown, Martinsburg, and Boonesborough. Rhodes' Confederate division, 12,000 strong with 13 pieces of artillery, crossed at Shepparctstown on Sunday. Half of them moved northward on Tuesday, and the other half went to Williamsport.. The Baltimore American says that General Ewell is advancing in the direction of Frederick. General Hooker's army occupies the whole Vir ginia shore of the Potomac up to Harper's Ferry, and it is supposed that General Hooker will cross the Potomac at the same fords where Lee entered Maryland last year, and place himself be tween Lee and Washington and Baltimore. The garrison at Maryland heights now forms the right wing of Hooker's army. Ewell's advance towards Frederick is supposed to be to prevent the junction of Hooker with Harper's Ferry, but this junction is said to have been accomplished. The New York Herald thinks that General Lee's forces will cut the different railroad lines, and iso late Maryland and Washington from communication with the North and West, and that Lee, with his main army, will occupy some central point between Baltimore and Washington, and compel Hooker to corns out and fight, under pain of being isolated from the Eaat, North, and West. Twenty thousand of General Bragg's troops are reported to have reinforced Richmond. The Governor of New Jersey has recalled the troops of that state from Pennsylvania. A dispute between himself and the Governor of Pennsylvania, and the fact that the Jersey troops were abused as copperheads, caused him to take this step. General Milroy is reported to be superseded. The Federals were to commence firing hot shot into Vicksburg on the 20th. Southern journals report that a heavy engage ment was progressing on the 21st between the Confederate cavalry and the Federals at Big Black Bridge. General Banks officially reports on the 14th that he had established batteries within 350 yards of Port Hudson. After a vigorous cannonade he summoned the garrison to surrender. The Confe derates having refused, an assault was made, and General Banks gained and held a position within 50 to 100 yards of the enemy's works. General Banks is confident of imams,. The reported capture of the steamer Essex is denied. Advices from Havannah state that it was rumoured there that an engagement occurred on the 3rd be tween the Alabama and the Vanderbilt off Santa Cruz. The privateer Tacony continues her depredations off Nantucket. Since the 12th she has burned 17 vessel+ among which were the ship Byzantium, bound from London for New York, and the bark Goodspeed, from Londonderry for New York. I regret the absence of their acoustioined leader. The occasion of Mr. Hormones inquiry the suspense in which his motion for the receitiaa of the Confederate States hangs, it having been pro posed to postpone the adjourned discussion until Monday week. We cannot believe, however, that the PREMIER will regard the question as one that may be treated thus lightly. To say nothing of what is due to the two parties in America who are expect ing our decision with impatience, there are in terests in this country which will be affected by the determination arrived at by the House of Com mons. The policy of the country in a matter of so much magnitude ought not to be subject to doubt and uncertainty ; and it would be unworthy of the House as well as of the Government to delay the declaration of its intentions. Int Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, JULT 3. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Queen of Prussia, and the Princes' Louise and Primes Bestrioe, drove out yesterday afternoon in • carriage-m(l4om, at. tended by Colonel Hon. A. Harding. on horseback. Princess Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, returned from London. The Queen of Prussia, attended by the Countma Sohn lenbourg, Counter Schwerin, Count do Bow, Weadock, and Dr. Brand* left the Cantle at 20 minutes peat 3 o'clock for London. Lord Camoya and Colonel Hon. A. Harding. also attended her Majesty. Prince Leopold took a short walk today. The Prince of Wales, attended by Captain Grey, went to the Crystal Palace yesterday morning, and witnessed the trial of the steam lire-engines. The Princess of Wales, attended by the Marchioome of Carmarthen, took a carriage drive. Her Majesty the Queen of Prawns and the Prince and Princess of Wales took a drive in an open carriage in the afternoon. Her Majesty the Queen of Prussia and the Prince of Wales honoured the performance at the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, Last evening, with their premium. In attendant* were the Coal:tem Schulenbourg, Comte. Schwerin. Count de Boos, Waldeck, Dr. Brand* Colonel the Hon. A. Harding., and Captain Grey. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colanial-odloe from the °overran of Canada and the Settlements on the Gambia. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Gibraltar, Malta, Hong Kong, Ceylon, and Labium. CABINET Courrem.--Summonaes were issued but evening for a meeting of the Cabinet Wadden this (Saturday) afterooou, at the official residence of the Pre mier, in Downing-street We are happy to state that Lord Palmerston anticipates being able to meet his colleagues. Their Royal 'Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to leave Marlborough House about the middle of next lweek, for Program. Their royal highnesses will afterwards ko to Osborne, to stay a short time with the Queen Lod the youthful members of the royal family. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster with his company at dime, lad evening at Grosvenor Houma Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Princess Mary will leave town on or about the 17th in for Germany. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Redoliffe entertained a selcct party at dinner last evening at their residence in Grosvenorequare. The Earl and Countess of Macclesfield enter teinedj at dinner last evening, at their residence in E aton. square, their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary. The Countess Do Grey has issued cards for a dance on Tuesday the 14th instant, to meet their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cratuidge and the Printer Mary. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough gave a grand entertainment last evening, at their mansion in Arlhigton-street, to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange. MUSIC. TEE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TILE ENCOURAGEMENT OF MUSIC. The newly-formed association has announced its existence by giving a concert, at St. James's-hall last even ing, with the view of obtaining the funds necessary for its initiatory proceedings. It professor to have for its object the diffusion of musical instruction on a uniform system throughout the United Kingdom, by landing a school on the principles of the continental conservatories. The scheme, it is stated, will include annual prizes, and the power of assisting friendless genius by gratuitous instruction. And it is added that active measures are now being taken to enable the council to offer on the most moderate terms instruction from professors of the highest eminence. The list of the council oontains the names of a number of fashionable amateurs and several eminent pro fessional musicians, among whom are Mr. Benedict, Mr. Frank Mori, and the Rev. Sir F. Gore ()mislay, Bart. On the practicability of the plan, with the slight information furnished, we are unable to offer any opinion, but we shall look with interest to the further procecdinp of the society. The concert of last night was announced as being under the immediate patronage of the Prince and Princess of Wales, several other members of the royal family, and • number of ladies of high rank. Whether any of these pa tronesses were present we know not, but there was a full and fashionable-looking audience. The first part of the concert consisted of Sterndale Bennett's beautiful cantata, " The May Queen"— a work which is au honors: to the modern English school of music. It was admirably per formed, the sinpra being /drilla Parepa, Madame S•intan Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Bentley. Thechorases were sung by the members of Mr. Henry Leslie'schoir,andthe instrumental band included the principal performers of the Philharmonic Orchestra, of which (as everybody knows) Professor Bennett is the conductor. This charmirg work was greatly applauded. The second concert was • melange, consisting of favourite sin, concerted Tool pieces, and part-songs, the singers being Madame Alboni, Madame Sainton Dolby, Madame Lemmens Sherrington, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Santley, and Mr. Hoary Leslie's choir. The concert was conducted by Mr. Lane. DRAMA. MADAME RISTORI AT HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Messrs. Scribe and Legouve's drama of A drienne Lecourreur, rendered famous by the acting of Rachel, and known to English audiences through the medium of • weak and =dilated translation, was last night presented at this theatre in a careful Italian make, by M. thaillier, Madame Meted performing the principal character, con structed after the orthodox model of the French drama of iotrig-in—in which powder and patches, swords and buckles, and high-heeled shoes are such biffispenseble features. The play has plenty of pointed dialogue, and abundance of cleverly contrived situatious. It is only in the last two acts that the drama rises from light comedy into that beak region in which Madame Rte. tort is mostly at home. The well-known wens in which the ordered and tattered Adrienne overwhelms her rival, the Princess de Bouillon, by reciting a paseage from Racioe's Photos, having special application to the Princess's amour with the Prince of Saxooy, is the first great point I. the play; and this was rendered by Madame Ristori with her usual vigour and intensity. The dying same in the fifth Act is the climax of the play, in which the horrors, though some what prolonged , were in the highest degree effective. The workings of the poison suppoesd to be inhaled from • bouquet sent to Adrienne by her rival—the troubled respiration and gradual sinking— ' the floatieg dreams of past triumphs oa the sta ge —th e coo staid struggle between her love far the Count and he/terror of desth— were all depicted ,with • power which, if not absolutely true to nature, wee in the of highest style of theatriael art. The =au bad the &donde= ' being well cast, the subordinate actors to be far more at home In this kind of drama in some others in which they have recently ap . tender Sea med in the part of Michounet, the filth retard tender-h dad stage-manager, performed with • bread humour and feding which were well appreciated. Signor Ciotti , as the Count of Saxony, was sufficiently lively and impudoned ; and Mdlle. Glecb, as the Primes, de Scullion, acted her somewhat ungracious part very pleasingly. LATEST. Despatches just received from Baltimore assert that General Lee's programme is to march rapidly to Harrisburg, and on to Philadelphia. There are street rumours that Lee, after crossing the Potomac, re-crossed it at a point below, so as to bring a por tion of his forces between Hooker au.' Washington. P 2.01•111.3. SVIDAT. MoNDAT. W. to N. and &, va- NOIVH.F.ASt. S.E. to W.. moderate, viable, fine. fine. &W. to N., moderate, W Me. B.W. to N.W., mode. fine rate, showers. E. to B. and W.. vs. SOUTH. S. to B.W. and N.W., viable, fine. light to fresh. N.& to S.F.. and &W., Sorra-EAST. &E. to W., light to variable, fine. fresh, fine. North-East= Moray Firth to Norfolk. West= Donegal to Corn wall. Sonth=Channel and French Coasts. South.lastr-Stralt of Dover to Norfolk. D.—barometer corrected and reduced to kV at half tide level. Each ten feet, of vertical elevation, cousins about one hundredth of an inch DiIInICTION , and each ten degrees, above kr, caus ing nearly three hundredths INCRinSR. E.—Exposed thermo meter in shade. D.—Difference of wet bulb for evaporation and dew point). W.—Wind, direction of (nos—two points LIM of magnetic). F. Force (1 to lE—estimated). X —Extreme force since last report. Q —Quarter whence axinglia force ,EN E , =2, to 1112= X). I.—lnitials: b.—blue sky; C.—clouds (detached); t —fog ; ; I—lightning m.—misty ;hazy o.—overcast (dull) r. —rain . s. snow ; t —thunder. 11.=Ealn-fall, snow or hail 'melted', since last report. B.—Sea disturbance (1 to 9). THE SVEZ CANAL —The Levant Herald of Juoe 24 says :—" Several western journals of the week state that the affair of the Suez Canal, in connexion with the late note of Aali Pacha, is at present the subject of active negotiations between her Majesty's and the French govern meota, sod that M. de Lumps hu been summoned to Paris to give the latter the benefit of his counsel and information on the matter. We have reason to believe that the state ments in question are altogether inexact. The issue be tween the Porte and the company ia one with which, as yet, neither the Britiah nor the French government has any technical right to meddle; and although M. Dronyn de Lhuys bits, as we recently mentioned, already communi cated to Aali Packs his view of the dilrculty created, or rather indicated, by his bighoess's despatch, the question remains exactly where that circular placed it—between the Porte and the Viceroy on the one part, and between both of these and the Canal Company on the other. It is obvious, therefore, that its settlement must in the fiat in stance proceed rather horn Stamboul than from either London or Paris. STEAMERS PROM AMERICA.—The steamship Glas gow, from New York on the 20th ult., arrived at Queens town yesterday afternoon with mails, 48 cabin, and 113 Message passengers. She transferred mails and passengers, and proceeded at 3.15 p.m. The City of Limerick, also from New York on the 20th ult., passed Queenstown Harbour at 2.15 p.m. yesterday. The news by both these steamers has been anticipated. On Tuesday evening, at a meeting of the Royal Academicians, Mr. Frederick Goodall wail elected an academician. A parliamentary return has just been published of all sums paid for duty on insurance against fire during the past year by each of the fire insurance companies of the United Kingdom. From this it appears that the amount paid by the London offices was 1,042,6161., and by the country offices, including Scotch and Irish, 617,0601., the total being 68,0001. in excess of the previous year. In an article in the July number of the Victoria Magazine on "The Influence of University Degrees on the Education of Women" we find this statement :—" The holding of degrees by women is not without precedent. In the Italian universities and in that of Gottingen women have held high positions. Towards the end of the last century a female physician graduated at Montpelier. In 1861 the degree of ' Bachelor in Letters' was conferred on Mdlle. Denbif by the Academy of Lyons, and within the last few months another French lady, Mdlle. Chenu, passed her examination for the degree of • Bachelor an Science' at the University of the Sorbonne. It appears not unreasonable to hope that, before many pan have elapsed, Englishwomen will be placed in a not less favourable position than their continental neighbours, and that whatever advantages usaybelong to university examina tions and degrees will be thrown freely open to them." Tab EXHIBITION BUILDINO.—AHRBNONMINTS von PULLING rr Dows.—Wean requested by Meows. Kelk and Lucas to correct the impression unfortunately created by the statements made in the Home of Commons on Thursday night. and which led to the belief that they de sired to take advantage of the terms of their contract, and to refuse to remove the building from the pound it mea nies. They state that they cheerfully sod respectfully bow to the decision of the house, and have already made sr rameineets for beginning to pull down the building on Monday next.—Tina. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JUNS 25, Evirixo. Money easy. Gold, 46 per cent. premium. Ex change on London :—Bankers' bills, 1581. Stocks list. On Tuesday and Wednesday stocks took an upward turn, but a downward reaction set in this morning, though the market closes stronger. New York Centrals, 1201 ; Illinois, 102 k ; Erie, 95/ ; Six per Cents. United Sta'es Bonds, 104. Cotton buoyant. Middling Upland, 640. to 65c. Flour dull. Wheat firm and advancing. Corn, good inquiry. Provisions in good demand. Coffee steady. Sugar quiet. Molasses advancing. Crude Petro leum, 30c. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Jrra 23. Adviosa received here from Mexico, viii San Francisco, to the 24th, state that Juarez had taken the command of the army. It was supposed that Juarez would flood the valley ou the approach of the French. NEW YORK, Juxx 25. Advice's from Vera Cruz to the 2ud inst. state that Marquez with 7,000 men, and General Bazaine with 9,000 men, were marching on Mexico by different routes. Ortega and the other generals captured at Puebla had escaped from Orizaba. THE POLISH QUESTION. BROMBERG, Jur 4. The Bromberger Zeitung of to-day publishes the following news from Warsaw to the 2nd instant :—" The national government has sent a declaration to the cabinets of Paris and London, stating that it agrees to a conference being held on condition of the conclu sion of an armistice and the admittance to the confer ence of a representative of the national government. The national government further stipulates that a Diet be convoked for Congress Poland and the Western Provinces, under the guarantee of Europe and the protection of a Polish national army." FRANCE. PARIS, JOLT 4. A report to the Emperor by M. Rouher, the President of the Council of State, and the approval of its object by his Majesty, have been published to-day. The report dwells upon the necessity of deve loping professional instruction, and recommends the establishment of a commission to discuss the most effectual means of attaining this result. ilt.! D. W. F. 1..! Q. --- - Nairn 30.20'58 1 6 W.B.W. 2 86 m Aberdeen 130.22 67 7 I.W. 2 30 e Lelth 130.23 68 6 W.N.W. 1 8 e Shields ,30.29 67 6 W.B.W. 2 6 C Ilearborousb 40.27 66 2 8. 1 6 o Greeacastle 30.4 57 4 W.S.W. 2 32 0 Galway Voleatio Quesostovni ,30.34 59' N.W. 2 28 c Liverpool ,30.34 59; 6 N.W. 2 26 0 llolyhead 30.306 6 '. 4 E.S.K. 2 22 c Pembroke 30.32 69 3 3.E. 1 SO o Penroace Brest L'Orieut 30.10 61 2 N.B. 3 30 c Rochefort Plymouth .. 43 8 N. 4 32 b Weymouth Portamouth 150.24 62 6 N.H. 3 24 e London - Dover .30.28 64 3 N. 1 24 0 1 Yarmouth 130.113 60 4 S&L 1 4 0— 2 Helder Reagotand 64, 3 N.W. 7 61 26 0— 4 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Moot on owo PARIS, niMiT EV7512(0. The Emperor's departure for Vichy is postponed from the 6th to the Bth, and there seems to be a doubt whether he will even go then. He presides at a ministerial council on Tuesday, and Bullier's Correspondence is instructed to suggest that he may possibly not think it right to leave Paris for some days, because the Russian answer—or the absence .. .. of Russian answer within a reasonable time— may " necessitate grave resolutions." These are ominous words and clash somewhat with the more peaceable reading of the news which has prevailed for the last day or two. The France, however, which has just now better claims to " inspiration " than any other journal, clearly looks upon war as on the cards. In au article, reproaching the Opinion Nationale and some English journals for belonging to the "war party," it affects the be lief that the Russian answer will be favourable and will lead to a conference. Therefore, but there fore alone, it condemns all thought of war as " pre mature ;" but in case of a refusal on the part of Russia, the France does look for war, and takes it for granted that France and England must neces sarily join in it. The Empress and the Imperial Prince, who were to have remained at Fontainebleau while the Empe ror was at Vichy, will now, it is maid, go to St. Cloud next week. The assertion of several journals that M. Baroche had withdrawn the prosecution instituted by his predecessor against the seven bishops for an " abuse " of their functions in publishing an electoral manifesto is positively contradicted. The case is going on in due course before the Council of State, and M. Suin is named reporter upon it. I So far, therefore, there is no ground for saying that M. Rouland's dismissal meant truckling to the church. There are rumours of M. Dronyn de Lhnys' resignation ; and it is also said that M. Boitelle, the Prefect of Police, will be provided with another place, and be succeeded by Count Treilhard, whose " direction of the press " it is hoped may be suppressed. There is no change of moment at the Bourse. The Marquis de Galliffet, the Emperor's aide-de camp who was badly wounded before Puebla, has ar rived in Paris from Southampton, where he landed from the English steamer Shannon. He is doing well. The Emperor has sent 10,000 fr. for the relief of the sufferers by the great fire at Nantes. "Information has been received at the Ministry of War," says the Bulletin de Paris, " of the speedy arrival in France of 300 officers of the Mexican army. They are to be assigned residences until further orders at Tours, Bourges, Toulouse, &c." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY, JOLT •, 8 A.X. THE UNOFFICIAL INTERVIEW WITH THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. Mr. Lindsay, M.P., writes to the Times:—" j think it due to Mr. Roebuck to say that what he ham stated is true, and shall be confirmed by me in parliament with time, place, and circumstances when the debate is resumed. I have to regret that it is postponed for a time even so ke g u the 13th last. You have been plead to speak of us es self-constituted ambassadors. I have only to reply that at my first interview with the Emperor. in January, 1861. I was accompanied by her Majesty's arnbeasador at Par* That interview was proposed upon matters refer ring exclusively to English and French maritime interests. My subsequent interviews with the Emperor, molding the last, were upon a like Mililioll. At some of them he niter doted the subject of the civil war in America, and spoke freely upon it. Whatever be said was fully reported by me at the time to Lord Cowley, with the Emperor's knowledge and permiasion. The interview I had in company with Mr. Roebuck on the 23rd lilt., to which he referred in the house, wee brought about by circumstances which, in doe time, shell be fully made known to the country. I should b an had no objection to make what then pasted equally known to Lord Cowley when returning to London from Fontaine bleau, through Paris, had time permitted." SOCIETY Pat PROMOTING THE EMPLOYMENT OP WOMEN. The annual meeting of this society was held at Willis's Booms yesterday, the Peri of titurresacar, KO, presiding. There was a large atteedanos of ladies. In the report, which was read by the Rev. P. Pigeon, it warn stated that the demand made upon the society for easy work, i.e. work supposed to involve no previous training, was beyond all eossibility of supplying it, and the com mittee wished to press home this fact upon pares= thatthey might be induced to give their children; in addition to • morecarefnl early education than they now unsay remind, • special training, which might serve them as a resource in the future. The attendance at tbe adult dais at Mks Bouchseett's school averaged about eight pupils. The total number of those who had joined the class mace the ekes of the summer term of last year was 32. The committee had helped to establish a photographic printer in business. and her four apprentices gave good promised future pre. 'g~ciueooacyy and success Situations had bun found for • eon eidenble number of women in the lighter &mutinieds ci photography ; and in that of " mounting " and "touching" employment hid been obtained for several ladies who were hindered by deaf DOW from re-engagement t eovernesees. Pattern staining on furniture had supplied table new patios to several members of each of the classes for whom the demand for work to be done at home was most urgent, via., widows with young families, invalid ladies, sad those with invalids claiming their can all day. In wood engraving, lithographic tracing, music copying, plant pre. serving, sod heraldic printing, various orders had been re ceived and executed through the office ; also one in unmet modelling. Among employments about which inquiries had been mad* during the year might be mentioned mosaic lay ing, print colouring, carving to wood, watch engraving, sad designing for wall papers. The work of middle-elan emi gration undertaken by Miss Rye, with which • lower clam emigration bed since been combined, had been carried on on • somewhat larger scale than in the previous year. Mr. R. M. Mums, M.P., moved the adoption of the rsed. me adoption of the report was then seconded and carried. The Hon. A. KnarAnw moved the following resolu tion :—" That the duty ia strongly impressed upoo parents of giving their daughters • better early education for their subsequent profitable employment." Mr. Kinnaird, in the course of a few appropriate remarks, expressed his con viction that it would be most desirable for the universities to be open to women, but dissented from the re mark es to the advisability of making outdoor labour mon ' gerund amongst the lower class of female+. He said the results of both Miss Faithfull's and Miss Boucheretre experiments were most satisfactory, and proved how tho roughly competent females were to undertake the duties assigned to them by the society. The Rev. J. E. Kmum seconded the resolution, and it was carried. Mr. HASTINGS moved "That it is desirable that a test for the education sod requirenieute of worn= be instituted," stating his strong partiality for the system of University examination for females, and his intention to advocate, is the committee for maiming the next Oxford local exami nation, their admission to the test. He also quoted a letter received from Mr. J. 8. Mill, in which that gentleman, while a po logising for his absence from the meeting, ex pressed hen concurrence in the principle of the resolution. Dr. Lmormits, in a lengthy and able address, seconded the motion, which was then carried. The Rev. Prebendary BURGESS moved • vote of thanks to the chairman, which was seconded by Mr. Wtunwoaru, sod passed. Lord SoarrumnitY, in acknowledging the compliment, said he should like to mention this fact, that the society was now no longer to be considered experimental. When they first instituted it, it was an experiment, and there was very great doubt indeed how far they could turn it to ac count—how far the services of the young people of whom they took charge, or of women generally, would be snilable for the employment destined for them. The society Ind now been in operation three or four years, and they found that in many departments the labour of them women had been perfectly adapt= to its purposes. As copying clerks, ea compositors, and in many other caw:tie; they proved themselves fully equal to men. They had, therefor% proved the position completed ; for whoa it was &swe etened on asmall scale, and with • limited number of per. sons, it was equally proved for the whole of the female sex. So far they were certain of the ground they etoodn, and so far they were justi fi ed in making those ap peals to the clergy and ministers of other denominations, to ' before the minds of their congregations the absolute necessity of training up their daughters to tome specific profession that might be both lucrative and honourable. It was mid that women were intended for domestic life, and that might apply very well to those who bad entered upon the married en= but it certainly would not apply to the number of unmarried women who had to make a career for themselves, and who, even if they subsequently became wives s ad mothers, instead of losing the intermediate time between girlhood and marriage, might during that period be wen =llene( a small capital with which to enter upon married life, and which, iii the event of their husbands' deem.= would help them to maintain themselves in a decent sad honourable manner. (Hear, hear.) They could lose nothing by pursuing such a course, and might gain a great deal. Passing on to speak of the nature of the work proposed for females, the noble earl said he thought the society, by judicious management, might have an influence m raising the character of employments now as below the position of the young woman. The app n rica rd n e t! I were constantly asking for any kind of work provided it was not menial, while probably the very employment they sought to avoid was that for which alone they were adapted. He feared the society was allowing its attention to be fixed too much upon females of the upper and middle daises, to the neglect of those of the lower. The question of the admissibility) of women to university examinations had been lengthily discussed upon that =anon, but he thought they would be acting more judi ciously if they used the word university as little as possible, lest ed it might alarm the public, and lead them to imagine that women were to be brought up in the MOOS way as men. After adverting in condemnatory terms to the suggestion that women should be employed to • larger extent in open-air work, his lordship expressed bin conviction that the education imparted in many of our national schools had been in many cues of too high • charac ter for the persons to whom it was Tina, leading girls, for instance, who were only fit for chambermaids and cooks to aspire to the positions of companion and nursery governess. The consequence was a universal complaint of the deficiency and incapability of domestic servants, besides other muse queues of • more fatal character, of which he need not speak. It was their duty to watch ve-y care( ally over the employment of women, because there existed a great desire, especially in the ma nufacturing districts, to substitute female for male labour, to the disadvantage of both. Women, they were told, never combined to resist oppression or to raise wages ; and ono manufacturer bad said to him, " It is • capital thing to have • woman in your mill, for if she ham a child to look after or • sick husband, by heavens you may work her to death." He was sure that while, on the sae hand, there were so many young women of delicate frames, and refined natures and pure minds, thrown upon the world without any means of subsistence, and on the other wretched needle women died from overwork or the miserable remuneration they obtained for their labour, we could not expect to m oires t us either social honour or public morality. (Cheers.) The meeting then separated. In the preface to Messrs. Macmillan and Co.'s "Cambridge Shakespeare" the editor► acknowledge their obligations to Mr. John Bullock, who has furnished them with valuable critical ►nd literary notes. The Ptedishere Cirradar says :—" Mr. Bullock la, we believe, a mechanic —a brass finisher in Aberdeen—who has devoted his Iwore to the study of English literature, for which, though still following his manual labour, he has obtained in his own locality a oonsitkrabls reputation." The North British Review is again about to change hands, Messrs. Clark having parted with their in. Serest in it to Messrs. Edmondstone and Douglas, by whom it will in future be published. Mr. Brown, who some time since retired from the firm of Lovgman and Co., of Paternost-row, has given 1,0001. for a stained•glaas window in St. Paul's Cathedral. We (Reader) are informed that the committee appointed by the British Association to bring the import ance of fag-signals before the legislature, hare, within the laid few days, seat in a memorial, in which a series of ex periments is especially recommended to the Board of Trade. The committee *onside of Drs. Robinson and Gladstone, and Professore Wheatstone and Hennessey. This should be good news for all interested in navigation. TON " The f n b e t Maim volt am' "3. E Fagan* pan gmc "4. In Novegobi regis" 4 In big* tas quail onzagand Sabina "3. II Ica • co aigrieved 'goading_ "11. IR annual hoe proficient notwitbats Majesty's direct the of that ye "12. T anal ism withholds' from year, ti ley CM account a that robot "13. lo onnezed h forpediash may saki thereby a &stews. Pr?7?."l " 14. T forms of c when nee •' The t Neste, n elicient however, se effeotiv lientenani force bolo ~~ . " 1. A akiliAt 1 ke boo fu bow AG oirtikati wise. "2. Et obi b• 6 Ida b" arm at data' ti , ]onion it Ii10;1•1 . 0 7 10 lid we. I cubed bout sizi ,betteTc the lie 6 fire t Tai Bah wails have of 7 *An ttsd enitteri visit to Qua) ed Wet rheum mamb a UT= atonic ►7: He | 1863-07-04T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.838 | 0.202 |
0002642-00000 | THE EFFICIEYOY OP roLusrzEns.—THE 00. VERNMENT JUIVULATIONS. The following is the copy of draft of the scheme ,!,,t , sc to the of of vaunt/on, to be submitted to ter Majesty the Queen in council for aNnoval, under the ti,,lanteer Act., 1663 : "1. A volunteer shall be entitled to be deemed an efficient volunteer, if he obtains • certificate certifying that he tat fel elhel the requirements and ',commies the qualifies si,as ,tated is or upon such one of the annexed forms of may be applicable in his case, and not other wise. 2. Every inch certificate shall be panted as soon as map be after the 30th day of November in every year, sad ea bear date the lot day of December, and shall be evi dence of the efficiency of the volunteer to whom it is granted during the year ending the 30th day of November neat fol low* its data "3 Every volunteer fulfilling the, requirements and p os sessing the qualifications aforesaid shall be entitled to re ceive such a certificate of efficiency. "4. In the course of each year ending the 30th day of November, the adjutant of each cage, or administrative cyst, shall select from time to time such volunteers aa, Ice Li e opinion, have fulfilled the requirements and possess a o q ualifications aforesaid, and submit their names to the commanding officer of their corps, with a view to their ob taining certificate' of efficiency. 3. if the adjutant refuses to recommend any volunteer for a certificate, and the volunteer considers himself Aggrieved thereby, the volunteer may appeal to the com manding officer of his corps. '• 6. If the commanding officer concurs in the adjutant's recommendation or refusal to recommend, he shall either ninths certificate, or she approve the withholding of it, as the CAM may be ; but if be differs from the opinion of the adjutant be shall refer the matter to the assistant inspector d volunteers for the district, whose decision shall be final, and who shall sign the certificate, if he thinks it ought to be granted, instead of it being signed by the commanding officer and adjutant. In the case of a corps forming part of an administrative regiment, or attached for administrative purposes to another corps, any such reference shall be made through the officer commanding such regiment, or such lest, mistimed corps. 7. In the case of a corps forming part of an adminis trative regiment, or attached for administrative purposes to mother corps, the certificate shall be countersigned by the field officer commanding the administrative regiment or such last-mentioned corps, this counter signature being held to imply merely that the field officer has no know• ledge of any lemon why the certificate should not be granted. If the field officer thinks fit to withhold his counter signature from the certificate of any volunteer, he shall refer the matter to the aasistant inspector of volun leen for the district, whose decision shall be final, and who shall countersign the certificate, if he thioka it ought to be granted. "6. Where the situation and circumstances of an artil bry volunteer corps are such as, in the opinion of one of her Majesty's principal secretaries of state, to create serious obstacles to the fulfilment by the volunteers belonging to tket corps of the requirement of attendance at gun practice, the secretary of ante shall have power to dispense with that requirement. "9. Where the situation and circumatanme of a rifle volunteer corps are such as, in the opinion of one of her Majesty's principal secretaries of state, to create serious obstacles to the fulfilment by the volunteers belonging to the corps of the requirement of attendance at battalion drill such number of times within twelve mouths as is pre- scribed upon the annexed forms of certificate, the secre tary of state shall have power to reduce the number of battalion drilla, and to increase proportionately the number of company drills requisite to entitle a volunteer belonging to the corps to a certificate of efficiency. " 10. Where the situation and circumstances of a corps which is not of sufficient strength to constitute by itself a regiment, brigade, or battalion, are such as, in the opinion of one of her Majesty's principal seaetaris of state, to reader it impracticable for the corps to be united with or snarled for administrative purposes to another corps of the nue arm, the secretary of state shall have power to make from time to time such special provision respecting the granting and signature of certificates of efficiency as he may think fit. "11. Where the officer inspecting a volunteer corps at del metal inspection in any year reports that the corps is not proficient in drill and instruction to his satisfaction, then, notwithstanding anything hereinbefore provided, one of her Majesty's principal secretaries of state shall have power to direct the withholding of certificates of efficiency at the end of that year from all volunteers belonging to the corps. " 12. The officer inspecting a volunteer corps at the an nual inspection in any year shall have power to direct the withholding of a oertiticadi of efficiency at the end of that year, from any individual volunteer belonging to the corps, in say case iii which he considers it proper to do so, on account of the want of proficiency in drill or instruction of that volunteer. "13. In Pee any alteration in the terms of any of the annexed forms of certificate should from time to time appear expedient, one of ber Majesty's principal secretenee of Mate my make the gams by regulation, so as no alteration be thereby made in the amount of the requirements and quali fications stated in or upon the form, and so as none of the provisions of this order be thereby altered. "14. Terms noel in this order, or in or upon the annexed forms of certificate, have the same meanings am they have when used in the Volunteer Act, 1863. "The term ' recruit,' used upon the annexed forms of cer tificate, means a volunteer who has never been returned as efficient in an annual return of hie oorm It does not, however, include a volunteer who was at any time returned as effective in the muster roll of his corps rendered to the lieutenant of the county, under the acts of parliament in forte bet ore the passing of the Volunteer Act, 1863." GREAT FIRE IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. One of the most disastrous fires which have recurred in Liverpool for some years broke out this moraing about one o'clock in Covent-garden. The scene of the, firs is an extensive pile of warehouses, six or seven storeys high, situated on the north side of Water-street and west side of Covent. garden. The ground, first, and second floors in Wateretreet are occupied as offices, and the remainder of the btulding is used for the storage of cotton. The property is called Covent-buildings, and is owned by the Rev. Mr. Ando/eon, of Loodos, end when the fire commenced con tained between three and four thousand bales of cotton, be longing to Marrs. Duckworth and Rathbooe, merchant& An offiewoo duty in Wateretreetthis morning waelinformed about 1 o'clock that there mu a fire in Coven&buildinge, zed the alarm was immediately passed to the chief fire police station, Hatton-garden, which is in the immediate vicinity. When the firemen arrived they found the office of Messrs. Chapple and Dalton in flames, but beyond this nothing serious was apprehended, and they entertained hope* of speedily getting the flames under. The fire, however, spread with amazing rapidity, and had soon communicated with the upper storey. of the building, in which the cotton was stored. The firemen then realised the extent of the calamity, rod placed ladders against the warehouse win dows, with the view of opening them ; but as the abutters were fireproof ones, and constructed in • peculiar manner, a considerable time elapsed before an opeoiog could be effected, and even when this via accomplished the demos and dense smoke drove back the firemen. Notwithstanding every obstacle, however, they returned again and again to their pest. Confined in • narrow space, with towering and tottering walls threaten iag almost instant destruction, they worked away with a coolness and courage which was truly wonderful. Boon after 5 the roof of the warehouse fell io with a terrific creel], and for several minutes everything in Covent-garde° was in con !mien. When the smoke and fire had partially cleared away it was discovered that none of the firemen had boas killed, though several of them had had very narrow escapee, and that a pile of buildings opposite, the Borough-buildings, were almost ruined on the west side by the falling debris. After the roof and several party walls had fallen • large quantity of masonry fell into Water-street, and about a dozen firemen narrowly escaped b:l3 mashed to death; whilst is the afternoon, a shout sixty or seventy feet high, tumbled down, and form 'terrier several feet in height across Covent-gardeo, and damaged the surrounding property. The firemen then had ►better chance of roping with the flames, and with thirteen streams of water they managed to get the fire comparatively order control is the afternoon. The cotton stored in the warehouse was of the dearest description, being Sea Wand and Egyptian, and the lose is estimated at 60,0001. In surances are effected in the various insurance companies, thus : Liverpool and London, 22,000 L • General, 90,000 L ; Royal, 10,0001. I Exchange, 7,0001. • Atlas, 5,0001. ; wd West of ; 6,0001. A numbs; el surrounds **rehouses stored with rosin and petroleum are ty the fire, which is still continuing, despite the afforta of the fire brigade. The Quzeir or Pansma..—Tbe Queen of Prussia, Wended by the Coaster Schuler:hour& the Countess bikweria Count de Boos Waldeck, sod Dr. Brand* took have of her Majesty the Queen, at Windsor Castle, yids: , day afternoon, and proceeded to Londoo. The Lighted at half-past 4 o'clock at the residence one Prussian embassy, where her Majesty was received by his Excellency the Prussian Ambeesador and the Cousteau bernstorff. Ilia Royal Highness the Prince of Wales paid visit to the Queen of Prussia at 5 o'clock. Is the evesiog the Queen of Prussia, accompanied by the Priam of Wales, oad attended by the members of her suite, honoured the Perfermanoce of the Royal Italian Opera with her The Queen of Prussia will visit the Crystal primes. bldeaham to-day. LITERARY AND SCIENTITIC MEETINGS 701 TEI Oulu Mum.—Monday : Asiatic, 3 ; Enkmlo3Bo4 7 Royal inititutioe, 2 ; Geeeral Monthly Meeting, dose- H ad orticultond, promenade. Saturday : ffortioultand, Promene. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1863. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TILDI DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) 8L113127111 e. Dawn AND nitirrr.—• GEZIRA ORLON NLIVH. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks for the petitioner. Mr. Karelake, Q.C., and Mr. Harrison for the respondent ; Mr. Serjewit Ballantine for the co-respondent. The petitioner, a commercial traveller at Carlisle, mar ried the respondent, Sarah Pye, at Gretna-green, on the Ist of November, 1849. He lived with her for some time at his parents' house, after which be removed to New castle, end then to London. His occupation neoessenly took him much from home, and it was allege d that the co-respondent, with whom the parties had long been acquainted, had availed himself of the opportunities thus afforded him to Deduce Mrs. Bremner. This was denied, end there were ountercharges of adultery and cruell y against the petitioner. (The cue was not concluded when we went to press.) THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Clool. The railway market is firm to-day, and prices exhibit an upward tendency. London and South Western stock has risen I per cent. ; and London and North Western, Great Western, Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and South Eastern, London and North Western stock is now quoted 102/ to 103/ ; Great Western, 66k to fi ; Mid land, 128/ to 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 112 to/ ; Caledonian, 117/ to 118 South Eastern, 91/ to 92/ ; Great Eastern, 32 4 to 63} ; Great Northern, 127/ to 128}; and London and South Western, 106/ to 106/. Colonial and foreign railway securities generally exhibit no change of importance. 111.11 ASP SALAAMS A , " • IL I Wan pd LAM M 'S. to 1 pm. WILIMIAILY MAIM AND 11200111. 8 81 8 8 ei 86 87 1171 1181 a 61 Was to4a: it 1 p.m. tg a —. ID lon I ID lli ID II mu 26 4 7_ . Mi i - ID MONEY MARVIT.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLooz. The stock markets to-day are generally firm, though there is no revival of business. The funds are well supported, and Console are quoted about 1.16 per cent. better than they closed yesterday. A alight improvement has likewise oc curred in some of the principal English railways, while as regards foreign stocks the upward tendency of prices is relatively rather more decided. On the other hand, the shares in new projects, including the financial companies, are rather fiat. Console are * now quotod. 92k to I, ex div., for money, and 92 3-16 to 5-16, or 921, ex div., for the account (July 9). There is not much business in the foreign stock market to-day, but the tendency is favourable. Greek Bonds and Coupons, Italian, Mexi can, Spanish Passive, Danish Bonds of 1862, Turkish of 1854, and Consolid& are all some what higher. Subjoined are some of the present quotation; viz. :—Turkish, 1854, 92 to 93 ; ditto 1858, 70 to ; ditto 1862, 671 to 68 ; Conso lidds, 501 to 1 ; Venezuelan, 1862, 561 to 571 ; Spanish Passive, 331 to 34 ; ditto Certificates, 121 to 13 ; Peruvian, 1862, 861 to 871 ; Greek, 35 to ; ditto Coupons, 164 to 1; Italian, for account, 70/ to 711 ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 37 to ; and Russian, 1862, 921 to 931. The scrip of the Confederate Loan has declined to If to 01 dia. ; Turkish is quoted 1 dis. to 4 prem. ; and Venezuelan, 2to 1 dia., being lower. The shares of the new financial companies are all somewhat lower. International Financial are quoted 51 to 51 prem.; General Credit and Finance, 11 to 11 prem. ; and London Financial, 11 to 11 prem. - The shares of the now Hudson's Bay Company are again rather lower, at II to 1,1 prem. Those of the Egyptian Trading Company, on the other hand, are slightly higher, at 1 to II prem. About 65,0001. in gold was taken to the Bank yesterday. The steamer Great Britain has arrived from Mel bourne with 63,726 ounces of gold, worth 261,900/. The steamer Peas will take to-day 100,7431. in specie for the East, of which 895/. is gold, and the rest silver. 97,8481. is for China, 2,0001. for Penang, and 8951. for Madras. In the absence of demand for India, the bar sil ver by the Mexican packet was sold yesterday for the Continent at ss. Id. per ounce, being i lower than the price obtained last week for the supply by the Atrato. The market has since been inactive, with little or no business. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally steady at Tuesday's rates. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 month; 11.181 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, ILI6 to 5 ; RoUer&m, 3 swaths, ILIBS to ; Antsarp, 3 mouths, 25.475 to 525 ; Hamburg, ma. 'oanco, three moo tha,13.85 to 5; Paris, 3 days, 25.90 to 25 ; do.. 3 months, 25.475 to 525 ; Irrauktort-osi-ths-Mauss, 3 months, 1195 to I ; Pateriburg (per rouble), 3 mouths, 365 to ; Vienna, off. 50., 3 months, 11.33 to 40 ; Trieste, a. 80., 3 months, 11.33 to 40 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to 4 ; Caring, 3 mouth., 49 to 5 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.575 to 625 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.575 to 625 Milan. 3 mouths, 25.575 to 625 Naples, 3 months, 25.575 to 825 ; Palermo, 3 months, 25.60 to 65 ; Messina, 3 mouths, 25.60 to 65; Lisbon, 90 days, 628 to I ; Oporto, 90 days, 524 to 53. At Paris the rate of discount is 34 per cent. ; Vienna, 5 ; Hamburg, 4 ; Turin, 4i ; Frankfort, 24 • Berlin, 31; Brussels, 3 ; St. Petersburg, 5 ; and at Amsterdam, 34 per cent. The announcement of the Hudson's Bay project, in consideration of the importance of the operation, and its obviously bona fide character, has pro duced a decided impression. The new combination is regarded as one of great importance, both in a financial sense, and as bearing upon the development of the vast territory possessed by this company. The sales are believed to have been chiefly fur account of holders of shares in the International Financial Society, who—whether wisely or not remains to be proved—have apparently been promised an allot ment in the prospectus. The directors of the In ternational Society have, beyond question, been influenced solely by the very proper desire to give their shareholders due consideration in the opera tions taken up by the society, hut it is of course no part of their duty to exclude a large class of general subscribers who are bona fide desirous of em barking in the new concern. That sub scriptions from the public are invited is clearly understood, and is, indeed, indicated by the fact that on this occasion a deposit of 11. per share has been required on application. It will thus be seen that, in the very probable event of the applications greatly exceeding the capital of the Hudson's Bay Company, the allotments to all parties will probably be subjected to a heavy re duction. _ _ _ The directors of the Union Bank of Australia have resolved upon a dividend at the rate of 81. per cent. for the past half-year. A new life assurance company is announced under the title of the Life Association of England (Limited). The Direction is very respectable, and it is mentioned, on behalf of the project, that arrangements have already been made for the commencement of life assurance business on the 151 h inst. Connexions have been formed in the United Kingdom, in the colonies, and abroad. and the prospectus states that " a large business will be arrired by the company at once." A new plan of life assurande, comprising some of the features of a bank, is referred to. The capital is fixed at 500,000/. The Midland Banking Company will to-day open a branch at Hereford, on the premises lately occupied as a bank by Messrs. Morgan and Adams. A meeting of the National Discount Company (Limited) will be held on the 22nd inst., when a dividend will be declared. At an extraordinary meeting of the South African Irrigation and Investment Company, held on the 30th of June, it was nnanimouely resolved that the Company's name be changed to the " South African Mortgage and Investment Company (Limited)." We are requested to state that Lord Arthur Lennox has accepted the Chairmanship of the Jersey Imperial Hotel Company, and that the re quisite amount of shares having been applied for, the allotment is proceeding. FRIDAY FMIFa. Consols,wbicb closed yesterday at 92k to 4, ez div., for next Thursday's settlement, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was likewise 921 to 4. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 4, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 911, 92; New Three per Cents.. 911, 92; Bank Stock, 236, 234 k, 235 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 1, k ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1004, ; ditto Bonds, 16.. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 1074, 107, ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 116, 4. The India Five per Cent. stock remains at 108 to ; India Bonds, at 128. to 16s. prem. ; and Ex chequer Bills, at 4s. dia. to par. The government rupee paper has improved. The amount of business in foreign stocks was only moderate, but steadiness generally prevailed. Egyptian stocks continue in demand, with an up ward. tendency. Dutch Four per Cents. have also improved. Venezuela Bonds of 1862, Turkish Consolidea, and Turkish Bonds of 1858, have risen per cent., while the Loan of 1862, together with Spanish Passive Bonds, was rather flat. International Financial shares were lower at 54 to I prem. ; General Credit steady at 14 to 11 prem.; and London Financial, at If to 2 prem. Egyptian Trading have recovered to 1 to 14 prem. In the market for bank shares there was an improvement in London and South African and Bank of Australasia, and a slight declire in Alliance Bank and Bank of Victoria. Crystal Palace stocks continue in demand. Royal Mail Steam shares are still improving. Van Diemen's Land present a partial recovery. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 10 to 101 prem. ; Universal Marine, Ito dia. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 31 prem. • Commercial Union, 11 to 21 prem. ; North British and Mercantile In surance, 16/ to 17 ; British and Foreign Marine, to 1} m. ; London and Provincial Marine, dia. to prem. ; and Oriental and General Marine, 11 to 1 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :—London and Paris Hotel, to 11 prem. ; London and Hamburg Bank, par to 1 prem. ; Adelaide Port and Railway, to 1 prem. ; Portuguese and Bra. Whin Bank, to 1 prem. • Richmond Hill Hotel, ito 1 prem. • Torry dotal, to 14 prem.; and Euptiara Trading, t o 14 pram. MERKENWELL. SINGULAR CHARGE ON RORBER T.—HAWAII OP THU LADIES. Thomas Me!drum a 7 oung man with Dondreary whiskers and moustache, his law , being carefully parted in the centre, who described himself sea clerk., residing at 120, Homing ford-road, was charged before Mr. Barker with steeling from the room of Ellen Godson, 20, Albert. terrace, Isling ton, a shawl, value 7s. 6d., her property. The oomplainant, who was very smartly attired, maid that she was a prostitute, and had known the prisoner as Thomas Moore for some time. One day when she was away from home the prisoner went to her room, and without her sanc tion or consent took away the shawl produced. She had only seen him once since, and then she would have given him into custody had he not made his escape. Mr. Alexander (second clerk)—Mow can you may that he took the shawl when you were not there to see him take it? Have you any witnesses? Complainant—He told me that he took the shawl and it was found at his mother's house. I have witnesses, but they are not now in attendance. Mr. Alexander—Why did you not bring them here if you wanted to go on with the charge? Have you been drinking title morning ? Complainant—Drinkiog ? Certainly not, and Ism surpris cd at your asking the question. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said be bad known the " lady " for some time, and used to visit her at her apartments. He was now only in custody through spite, because he would not speak to her. He called to see her one evening, and she being out, he asked her landlady if he might not take the shawl, as it was cold ; and she told him yes. The complainant knew where the shawl was, sad could have had it at any time. The whole fact of the mat ter was that she was jealous of him. (A laugh.) Mr. Alexander—There is no evidence against the pri- I loner, and if the complainant had wanted to go on with the she should have brought her witnesses. Anyone 2aulrir, ,and through this paltry charge. Mr. Barker, the magistrate , said there was no evidence on which he could detain the prisoner, and he would be discharged. THE EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY AT STOKE NEWINOTON. INQIIMST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. John Humphrey', coroner for Middlesex, held an investigation at the Victoria Tavern, Stoke Newington road, into the circumstances of the finding of certain bodies on the premises of Mr. Henry Chapman, undertaker to the parish of Hackney. The inquiry was held nominally on the body of a female child unknown. Mr. Ellis, clerk to the Hackney Board of Works, watched the one on behalf of the pariqh. Mr. Lewis, sec., of Ely plaos, appeared on the part of Mr. Chapman ; and Inspec tors Stacey and Langdon watched the ow oa behalf of the COMlllieldoooll of Pohoe. The wag crow ease ded. peared to excite greet interest, and the court ap The jury proceeded to view the premises and the three bodies of the deceosed children, which presented a revolting aP r a llli c l asked whether the inquiry would be really into all the came, though nominally into one. Mr. Lewis said that the inquest was only upon one body, and he should therefore object to anything extraneous. The Coroner said that if Mr. Lewis objected, then he should bold inquests nom all three bodies. Mr. Lewis said that Mr. Chapman was quite prepared to meet inquiry in all the imam Mrs. Martha Metcalfe, 9, Victoria-grove West, having been swore, mid—Lest June, on the 7th, I was confined by Mr. Kenny. The child the jury have seen I believe to be the same. Mired only half an hoar. Mr. Kenny gave • certificate. I believe the one produced Is the same. I gave it on the Tuesday evening after the Sunday to Mr. Chap man. He took the child away to bury it. By Mr. Ellis—l paid Mr. Chapman 7s. I have got the receipt at home. Mr. Kenny gave the certificate on the Maiden By Mr. Lewis—The child did not cry. I am tertian it lived half an hour, sad was not still-born. The certificate that it was still-bore was, therefore, not correct. B~ the Corone r —l ~m not were that them is difference in the fees for still-born children. I did not ask for any special kind of certificate. Of my own knowledge, Ido not know deceased heed half an hour. Mr. Valentine then described the finding of the various coffins and dead bodies on Mr. Chapman's premises, as has been already published. The two bodies which were most decomposed had been operated on by lime. There were two empty adult coffins. One had a name (Lucy Walter) and the lettere "H U " on it. Those letters showed that it hod belonged to the Haelmey Union. By Mr. Ellis—There were a number of other coffins on the premises. The coffins in which the deceased were found were not in the place where the other coffins were ; they were under a bench in a shed. The adult pauper's coffin was in a shed on adjoining premises in the occupation of Chapman. By Mr. Lewis—There were coffins in a date of mennfsc tare on the premises. There was a soxiona smell from dead bodies. Two out of three bodies were no longer offen sive. The smell decidedly was that of dead bodies being habitually kept th ere. Mn. Metcalfe produced the receipt given to her by Chap man : "To a still-born black coffin lined and taking away to enter, 7.. Paid H. Chapman, for J. Nicholls." Dr. Tripe, medical officer of health to the Hackney dis trict, said that he found a female ehild, apparently dead about three weeks, along with two others. He could not see the coffins until he had them moved from under the workbench. The child was 18 inches long—the ordinary length of a new born child. There no marks of violence or fracture. The other children were 20 inches long, they were either new bora or very young. The head of one child fell off when he wired it. The flesh was gone from the other child, but the bones were whole. Both bodies were very dry from the action of lime. One had been dead about a year, and the other about three or four months, but he could not say exactly, as the action of lime was very uncertain. Alter further evidence was taken the jury returned the following verdict to the effect "that the said female child was found dead under a certain bench on the premises of John Henry Chapman, at No. 1, Johnatreet, Stoke New ington, and that the said child was still-born ; and the jurors also find that the said child had been taken for interment by the said J. H. Chapman, who received money for the perpone of He interment, and that he had neglected to in ter it." The proceedings then terminated. CRICKET. Tas GINTLEMIN o. Tess PLATERS.—The interest manifested in thin match was evinced by the preemies of about 5,G spectators yesterday on the Surrey Ground, Kenningtoo-oval, to witness the resumption of the gems. At the drawing of the stumps for the day the score stood es under:—Gentlemen, Ist toeless, 188; 2nd innings, 174. Players, 363. The match will be motioned this morning. SIMIOUS RAIIWAY AOCIDINT.—CARDIFF, FRI DAY.—AiI accident occurred on the Went Midland Railway, this afternoon, four miles from Newport. The down er mine from Worcester ran off the rails from some cause at present unknown. The driver was killed, while the fireman and several passengers were injured. - - THE CRYSTAL PALACE,—After our report left yesterday Mr. Coxwell wee sent for by the Prince of Wales, and had the honour of explaining fully all the details of the huge machine and the various appurtenances need for ma naging the balloon while ameading and descending, with all of which his royal highness appeared exceedingly interested. The Prince remained to witness the anoint of the balloon, which Mr. Coxwell made with Mr. Birkbeck at one o'clock, and from the comparative stillness of the air the great machine remained a long time in sight, and, we may add, descended safely in the afternoon on Crofton Farm beyond Bromley. After the ascent the Prince quitted the gardens and rode back to town. The decision of the committee awarding the prises for the steam fee-engine, having, of course, to be based on the careful consideration of an infinite of minute but important details, cannot be made known before Wednesday or Thursday next. It wee, however, a very general opinion on the ground that Mr. Merryweather had gained the first prize for largeengines (60 cwt), and Messrs. Shand and Mason the first prize foe small (30 cwt.). It is the small engines, however, which are the great desiderata lust now. Ma Annan. or MI/maim—A communication from Rome of June 27 says:—"Tristany was arrested in the boom of Count de Brunet, formerly an officer in the French dragoons. The capture wee effected by Sergeant Castel, of the French ge nd armes, who found TriMaoy in bed. The primmer bad neither arms nor moneL . a .i nd ni baring definitively quitted the territory of Naples there we no chews of enemas, he was about to retire to Triad* Whilst waiting at Boone he was betrayed by one of Me old comrades,. Hey now confined in the castle of ann Angelo." Mans..ll of. &maul' ga. Maylli sod Taw ... Dago°. aaaaindiid.ct. Bristol and Imam —.. Dark and Do. • • neelly. osMi Do. Btp.s.b prldbL Wats sod Bs iS TOO. Dund.,Psetts. Abel.Jn idtabortkand Maw. ig"r• B. iagieffl_ Do. A Moak.... Do. lad Amelia PAL Grua Wankel iloollooo Do.A t Argo oodh. op- Do.B Oleo et. sok 1 el bulk& Won. Oro Gm* Waders _ Do.lllo!trVoLGuailik lasosidni• Ycateslt Ides and Bisokwa =fe bu. aoklar , London& North koala ! loodasallostWedif Idamort, and Carl Law D 4 New Do. 27sw Do. Diza.lbDielw Md. et. wit. plre.) Do Blume Mid Cold 1011 et (Cry 1.1 w) Do.MUL,Porik. Mud a. ltodoos—Doowlok Do O.N . iPeee. De. Yob .... tliaceios ..... Do. Now 1.1.1.0. 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Prot :Do.do.perp. 6 p.oL pref. 46 41 130 132 122 124 103 106 124 120 PtIRRION &ALWAYS. RAILWATS. .1198woop It aoB.lordoot Bahia& 6.1fr0.1L 0.7 p.o. Deleon E. iodise ;..= . E/ i aootb to er: . (L 7p.c.pez.prei —. 1 1) 1Zoir ra 'likoolah .. . 1 1164818 of lespoit . l9 14id. is goo. 6. p. .o. groat Lazoolbouri 141 rlitootion ia...othoBl D=l o Bl. Solg.gov l9 of N. Rail &Ayres g. 7p. o. lot I Do. do. do ltanroslaa Trunk Prat 0 Ottomon'Storrnaiddln) IPorta.Lyoula. sad Modlt 991 IPorla and Orloona is PortognoosSollo., Royal Smite and el. 1r0a0...,L 16* 11.20 said Dan•barg UP! Dadaa — 16_ ki um g• i ll. 7 . =Not Do._ 64 pr amt. Pr;r no. sui V e.7Perci 11.4aet Lei ftr :Ciso P 72. P . end Savona Do. do ile L oraL r. ofklltsmerret 101110:121 081 Raman. in o.l4zerobourg6 p. oast. an Do. issued at gla ail Lausanne mad Fribourg .11 North. of 'roam tp. at. an po.ClateMaigeolii aD Farb Lyoua par cant. an Do. New par c00t... an loyalihradleht par oral. all &Ana& Loui.Vaa. 6p. a. an gootbant °Hirsute Sp.o. an Vidor Zaimanualt all W.&N. W.eirrin I Clain prior. $ Wes. CL prism. I tO 1 Ms par 61 5-1 10 -- - 1 - 1 1 4 to in: Ikom in tli in s . 2l l* 0 &la' 26k V 2 as , h a 1110 1 20 21 1 - 11 - °AXIOM& lii 191 :n a l se la ii i - iii uil 1 , 11 lie la 3 zit 1g 104 in no is 111 11 Ea! 40 41 16 16 98 94 109 111 61 6 Sal 44 Mt 34 1 26 4 1174 1294 129 130 161 US 101 1411 66 684 int 112} 764 116 120 44 46 1064 1064 106 116 46 464 12 1 1 2 2 8 1 1 1 pm 119} 1* 1 pm el 99 1 10 0 14 19 CO t9l 901 116 118 ii ca , „ 1 121 US 44 47 99 101 60 62 II U 916 926 49 71 100 101 .3 B U 39 10 11 pa BA po 1 4 ari 78 El :68 180 21 29 K 41 59 41 108 106 I Maw gelea 1 Me V lit lit In DI 110 111 111 ISA 107 100 BS ft Si zdl 11l US 11l 11S 104 106 Ka 105 99 101 idl 88 90 id Hit 75 77 I 77 79 171 176 105 107 116 140 114 U 7 114 117 155 140 U 4 617 163 162 132 116 81 P 4 luo 102 12 Iti! id 03 1 P. 139 141 103 106 96 97 "= arl I 11l on e mil BRITISH POIMINSIONB._ DAURAIII. AS • El EGweesee Own. is. e0.104./..e Do, New Do. New. E Sharma DeleletlwaieliareNEL Do,firte . O _.. 80t..4004t eD.o. Ave. 1 UNE Do. Ivan tak 0•11111411 L leebere 010•EADoekip.e.eue. Demerereap.e.per.pret Neap Mead ... WYE gee. 67* Ds. Do. H G.. Eneselow do Gael hawk of °made Do, lit pref. Bondy Do. do. deferred Do. tad pref. Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. ird wet. Stock Do. do. deferred D D ltb pref. Mock Do. de. deterred Geese Indian Peolowale Do. Iforr Do. Jemmy, 111111 at.W G.A. at =O s Lt. 00l Do. Vow Dalp.oldapyli.w.ofo Due o.ot.soa.por.T. Indian *each I.Wied Itodooo Qom M por rl Do. pie el 1101.0orp.ip. dike& Nolb. and Hobson N. Ereouwlak • S N. 11.. ot gad Canada' p. a 0. 100 pa Il 100 Do. D 612 16 do. MSS -20 2 Do. do. do 00 U Do. Peddjaabo. t 100 De. do.. Dc.l d. 01.7101.6.19.1 BBRIed ro. I 00. I MOM aloft Fine regkeasi• al 64 ple 1071034 1 le pen to 1 11 pm sn q 6 4 s in mi -1 104 1001 xnl 117 . _lOB rn IDa 21 7dl iri iii mil - :4 f:Pm - iil 1 lipm 106 107 In 1 It 91 1 f 419 97 100 90 . 90 fir vv in -- I I- 9TO HO 106 zo 90 101 sa It 64 I . 114 . _ll6. use xri 106 1 los} xn 3!f pmmm ma 106 124 232 1 102 IS$ sa 11LNIL Ft it O. Cloa. (TRIAL) Drakewalla Bad Basset allogjma) Bad Clopu Gold (Lin) Burt Condom Bad Cani area ▪ WIL Rand Mather.) Grant*, & Antrim. Groat South Potion 4. Wk. Vac (lialslaW— Orwrillo Herod lady Bertha liercro v tal, Lolast) Ilwyudy Iron Oro Now &don North D0wn...... North &skew • Barook(MoSul) North Whoa Onely Par Oosa. (la Marry) . !Yorktown (U. Wiwi) Roan: Nowoth S. Smoke Al awn S. Own Bros (Mow) . nosy Park Prewar (Blown) Tann 1111.&Load Wm O. Want Dowse . W. Condom (U yx4) Walt Won Wt. Borst Wls. Baer Wheal Luelcoti W. Wm A nn(llliathes ) Wbeal Baton IWt. Tr . lla . lnaer iUskli fORZION lAisaiiUm (Limited) lAssir . stlea . .. ...... Dm I. Lit D. 00. (LI Cape err(Lliniti Gpalf 0092.41Z1L Don Pe Iro.N. D•l ➢ Dun lloystain ITNaTto - 711 - riirti Fortana Wm.) •• • Gamed ....... Espana& (uza.) Mai%nits M.Auremßris.G.M.(L N. Mime. of N. am. (L) Pestipbaudallvirlaid Poet Phillip Santa Barbers Gold M loci Lab Asa Ma. Ma) Stasis del Ray (1 ) Mined Medias Villanzaus Gad (L ) W orthl UM) Irsdearialias garaged O. I. Dank. AllisueeLou.gUverpeol Auglo Portuguese (Lilo I Do. New (Limited).— IBeak li f f 1 Quessiaai Bankof iiii. Bank of Victoria, Aomori& Bank of Wale= Bank of New (f. islet-and American &.(L &I N. Moak.' CliamßlLßrit. Columbia Bk. hefts Asa. Chins mama a a Inks. at glsia ******** Coothientar English an l Irish (Lis ) Inn. Ikea &Au& Mart ilindear.Chinalasp.(L) Imperial Bank. Limited Imperial Mamma luudoii and Brazilian Lan. B. iyres&B.Plate (L Loo. Ch. Bank al heart Loodoo and Colonial (L. London and Compaq Loodoolotnt Bloat Lon. and Middlesex (L. Lon. and Northern (L. f.minn A Anton VTI,3 LondorntS. American (L. Loa. 4. Western an 4 WAOMII2.IOIe Mercantile Brchanse(L stini.:h Pror.srenn (L Bank (Ma.) ~ National of Livarpool(L ..o. New -- do Natioaal Book 1 Nu doulk Waldo rortaotal Book Damon ...ovine, of (i! itand.of Union of Anotoons . Uo. of Ing.ttlranco Union of irelood (Wm). I Mg= of Lavin,. 111201111A31 ro. 19h I owryeatos. W OOO 10,000 NMI IMMO IV-Itil ___ _ 6,000 U 7 20,030 6.011 40,000 iitemo r 7.000 10. fn,.nr ne,976 i 2 ,000 l 100.00( 16.nnn 10000001 40,000 10 ODO IMOD 12.030 10.000 12,100 YU. - 74,000 1,0,000 10,000 400, 0,0 *OOO 10.000 17,000 KW 10.900 IT,* moon woo 10. Ksec moos secera talf. P 110.60 b ißeitleh Iron (*Ma Is. Slim (Ihm I Mumma Om Pal Kim Lad al KM ►mla mlOllllO. Sire Megle-Maximut Atlantic itl. ISL(L.; Australian Amicrul..... Bsrile Watsewarke.... Bombay Clan, But. American Land .. Canada Laud Canadakmooyeaao.tL) Ceylon Compaay Cop. D.Eng., FreL T (Vl Palacio Do.ep.at.leap.Deb. LladisCottonagemay,L Oaciall*lrriaa iNoa, ena. aarl ir rv e'V eri.gn. • • • o.Credlt&Fin.of Lon (L ilea. dl.. Ha Gloat ehip (11=1U . ! Do. ley par cent. Frei Indian Claming (L) Internal, Finan.Soo. (1 ) Dalian 'maroon Cana Do. Bonds Peat &eck Dleconat(L lobosuu trica Tea ( r Lirel O. toilu laca lel. , Lea. Financial Aro. (L Loa. Goa °amebae Ou. Wass brio. a Cana Mother. la. Tel. (Lim) Pet.RalL, Car., &Wag . NatalLand&Coaoo.(l.) Pallcoal Mamma Co NurawbOo osialroo(L Do. No. N.Taalsod T.oadL. poi N. Mt AWrol..'•n Nova Scotia G. and L (L 1 Ueloaaal des Do. 14 . 7. — MAIL (L) No 6s Jas. CU Im.(L) Do. loyal Ilsil Otis= koala ant fo res aw.. &African Irrtaluv.(L Soma Luiralisa Lod liaboamains TOL lap.. - Do. do. Tit 2. et Anotil.,) 1.1 Lai.Co.ll.Coaad, Tea ey Tao Dloares Toad—. lii 100 100 ig la too too too too 100 100 100 ISO 100 100 I 1 'too Itoo ltro :too IN eft Ill' 701 124 pm : I obikr-- II all 221 24 U 102 104 100 104 90 91 98 19 34 U 14 13 taw IL la. et Grid bet lfo. AO 0.10.0 di Ha 0111•0c1 2.8.6. 930. a. 11,1 IN N. IN *ON SO WOO 0 lAN 60 MN IS SON IN 10,006 100 10,000; M 6,0001 100 60,000 10 11,000 00 WOO 50 1100 10 01110 10 iii w 100 M 00 100 ilf -- xn iit 111 CIL Wow I Salsa i 640 6io 76 1i 3 i as * IR 6 27 Si 2* :1 8 11 :1 " 7 6 64 41 13 i r itga par pal Per Pm 29 21. I Pm 2 Par di at 904 21i Ed Idla par 6 7 id i Ws Lar S; di. 4 6 1 II 1 I par Loma i dis pal 1 at xd 3 * iilnn a Si 11l 116 1 13 leepm 1 dla par 70 78 17 28 LW 118 2 1 214 40 62 2i lictis it 6 9 62 1 llpm 29 27 62 66 id NI 41 11 I.IL # .1M IS 631 • 1 .bs Irm 913 6 7pa 274 18 • S W 1 04 644 44 .114 274 Ws 7 it 1 1 dlk 94# 2 1 die 1 die per 79 31 1 0 14: 14 fpm Pm Win I 62 64 I 66 68 IS 90 id Ms z vi IS 41 id 11 ei pm l 7 'm 1 .11a 4.1 b N. - 187 peos 18 i lei 2 It it 24 a t 9 2 dim 24 ! ii ii M 92 17 10 pm .11 114 i81 id lu 1/II id ii Ai win 1 Of 41a xd 11 0 dla 0 i IPm Par 1 N li 0 li 2 pm If Of pm in I 4 jai, pond 41 if ma I lf pm 1 4 i 6Pe' j 964 60 77 79 17 19 pm lit 1 61 4 21t.. 1 nam id 46 09 140 146 ---} -- I MI 33 $3 Ktl i i lail 111111138.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLocx. The mining market is quiet to-day, with a mode rate amount of business. East Caradon shares are firm, at 271 to!. Drakowalla are also inquired for, at 11 to 21. Clifford Amalgamated are 1 3 noted 27 to 28 ; Cook's Kitchen, 26 to ; East Basset, 78 to 80 ; Bast Cern rea, Bto ; East Grenville, 6/ to 1 ; Great For tune, 36 to 37 ; Kitty St. Agnes, 71 to ; North Downs, 21 to 1, being fi at ; Tincroft, 21 to ; Wheal Grylls, 30/ to3le ; Wheal Ludcott, 31 to 4 ; Wheal Seton, =5 to 230 ; and Wheal Crebo r , 14 to 2. The Anglo-Brazilian Gold Mining Company (Limited) has been formed, with a direction iden tical with that of the Don Pedro North del Rey Mining Company. A letter of allotment to the shareholders in the Don Pedro Company has been 'issued, and thus, at present, no applications are invited from the general public. The circular in question states that " the directors guardedly withhold both the name and description of the mine about to be purchased as, on the occasion of the purchase of the Morro St. Anna Mine for the Don Pedro' Company, Captain :Treloar's report reached Brazil some time before even the prelimi nary arrangements could be entered into. As soon, however, as the purchase has been completed, Captain Treloar's detailed report and description of the property will be for warded to the shareholders." The directors express a belief that "a further call of 3s. per share will be required as soon as they have received in formation of the purchase of the mine, and which they consider will be sufficient to pay for and develop the property." The Capula Silver Mining Company (Limited) have just received a box of very rich silver ore from their mines in Mexico, specimens of which are now to be seen at their office. The manager speaks with great confidence of the state and prospects of this mine ; and the more settled condition of the politics of the country also affords encouragement. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is from the circular of Masers. von Dadelszeu and North : The metal market remains in a firm position. with • fair amoant of burins in all branches. Iron : Welsh bars are in fair demand at full priori, viz. :-61. 15s. to 6/. 17s. 641. at the works and 61. 10e. f.o.b. here. Staffordshire, Jinn. Scotch pig iron : A large business continues to be done at advancing prime, the last quotations being 635. 3d. cash, and 54. three months open. Copper : English raw and manufactured is firm at the advanced price, and the smelters refuse to book orders for forward delivery. The high ;nice demanded for foreign checks business. We quote Burrs and Koplin& 981. to 991.: Spanish, 901. ; Chili, 851. to 861. Tin.—English firm, at official prices ; Straits is quiet end sot much doing ; paroels on the sp o t 1961. to 126 1 . 10•, with full prompt 1287. ; afloat, 1:10 sellers. A good business continues to be done in Banes at 760. to mi.. sale conditions. The Dutch market is firm, at 784 Tin Platea.—Cokes is good demand, at steady prices. Chuvash are neglected. Lead.—The market is steady, at 201. 7s. 6d. to 207 lb. for good soft English. Spelter.—Basiseas done at 171. Its. cash. The market is much firmer, W.H., 181. 10s. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& TALLOW HARKET : -(THD3 DAT.). The market is steady at subjoined prices. Town 'tallow, 400. 6d. ; Petersburg Y.O. on Um spot, 425. 6d. ; August to September, 43e. 6d. ; October to December, 45e. 3d. MARKET KVIRAGES.—Town tallow, 43e. Od. ; W e l 24 ditto, . Id. ; yellow Ruerian, 44e. Od. ; melted 325. 6d. ; rough ditto, 18.. ; tallow greases, 15s. ; roe& dregs, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mmars. llervq aad baton moil trade dall at last day's prices. Prima msadow bay, 70s. to 80s. ; ropialor ditto, 80s. to Mk ; inferior ditto, 451. to 50s. ; clover, old, 90s. to 126 a. ; ditto, wood oat, 80s. to 115 s. ; straw, 265. to Ms. COVENT GARJAIN.-(THIS DAY.) Vegetablesof all kinds are now most abundant, sad fruit is •1.0 becoming very plentiful, espnially peaches and neo termea. Of grapes and pine apples the supply is likewise sufficient for the dimmed. Strawberries are abundant, and good is quality. Cherries of foreign growth are fetching from sa. to 6e. 6d. per basket, weighing about 241 be. each, Some good English grown cherries may also now be ob tained. Of melons, both English and forme, there is • good supply, and oranges are plentiful. New potatose mho., from Bs. to lit. per owt. Cult dowers &lefty con- Diet of orchids, pelargoniums, calceolarks, fuchsias, violets, Mocks, mignonette, and roma Notice is given in last night's Gazette that the state apartments of Windsor Castle will be opened to the paidie dm sod after Monday next, the 6th instant, under the usual mulattoes. FATAL FALL TROY ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY.—On Wednesday sennight a lamentable accident occurred at St. Alban's. It appears that a Mr. Moore, an Iran merchant of Keiitu.h.lowe, and his three sons, came dos n to St. Alban'e in theirnmage. After partaking of some refreshments at the Peahen lon, they procetd,d to view the abbey. After spending some time in the lower Dart ed the building, the four gentlemen began to ascend to the top of the tower. They had not proceeded far when Mr. Moore, sec., retnrned, leaving his sons to aimed alone. Upon their reaching the top of the tower, the three brothers climbed oo the pent-house, over the Warm in order to get • better view of the sorrow:ding country. The deceased said to one of his brothers, " I shall sit down her, and have • smoke," and attempted to sit between the embrasure.. Im mediately after his brother called out " Good God, Le has gone over !" The older brother who had had his back turned towards the deceased looked over and saw him spin through the air. They immediately deecended—pemin; their father on the stairs—and communicated the sad news to one of the vergers. A medical man was sent for, and they then ascended to the top of the eastern transept, on the ntrtb side of the abbey, where they found the deceased dreadfully mutilated, and quite dead The seminude gentleman had fallen a distance of 75 fX, and with such force as to cause a rent in the roof, hie leg having penetrated the lead up to the knee. —Hertford Mercury. TRAFFIC ESTURSB. —TIIO traitor receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted, for the week ending the 27th of June, on 10,664 miles, to 606.1551., end for the corresponding week of lest year, on 10,237 miles, to 597,315/., showing an increase of 447 mike, and of 8,8401. in the receipts. The gross receipts oa the follow ing 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 7,297 miler. to 476,851/. ; and for the corresoonffing week of 1862. on 7,036 miles, to 476,164/., showing as increase of 261 miles, and of 660/. in the receipts. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 1,2461. ; on the Great Southern and Western to 3891. ; on the Leocashire aed Yorkshire to 2 8101. ; on the London and North-Western to IRV.; on the Manchester. Sheffield, awl Lincolnshire to 1,13814 on the Midland to 2,4511. ; os the North British to 1,6941.; and on the North.Eutern to 2,u63/.—total, 12,00 f/. But from this must be deducted 963/., the decrease on the Great Pastern. 1,2341. on the Great Northern, 1,565/. on the Great Western, 3,3611. on the London. Brighboa, and South Coast, 3,194/. on the London and Sooth-Weatere, and 9771. 00 the South-Eaatern—together, 11,3141., leaving the increase as above, 6901. The goons and mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 219,2021., and for the corresponding week of 1862 to 206,343/., showing an in crease of 12,859/. The receipts for pwaeogers, weans, he., amounted to 217,6521., against 2:69,821/., showing a decrease of 12,1691., the comparison being with an Inter national Exhibition week of last year. The traffic receipts on 63 other Uwe amounted, on 3,386 miles, to 129,3011., and for the cerreepooding week of last year. on 3,201 miles, to 121,1111.. @hewing an increase of 185 miles, and of 8,1501. in the receipte. The total receipt. of the past week show an increase of 22,8031., as compared with those of the preceding week, wading the 20th of Jena The total in crease in the tannic receipt. for the 26 weeks ended as above amounted to 8.41,8601., as compared with those of the corresponding period of last year. PUBLIC OPINION.—A good article in commerce, like a good man In society, is certain In due time to attain Peat estimation and ultimate auccesa This observation was lately applied by a disttngulshed member or the medical profession to • remedial agent which has attained great celehnty In this ronntry —Dr. de Jonah'. Light Brown Cod Liver 041. Like every other valuable Improvement. Rhos met, and still steels, with conaltlev able and frequently extremely unfair opposition from .• vested interests:' but after trial by eminent and enlightened members of the medical profession. and by thonainds of suffering invalids. the taste practical eF a ience has justly gained for it linipialitled confidence and the h &pretrial. lon. De. Lankeeter , Y.R.A. R. canner for Central ddleaor, 01)11en.:— .. 1 deem the Cod Liver Oil sold under Dr. de Joanne guarantee to be preferable to any oilier kind as regsrds genuineness and medicinal efficacy.' Dr. de Jongh's Light Brown Cod Liver (Ml Is sold only In eapsuled impertalhalf.phats,ta. se.: pints, ea M. Cowls, 94 -, by Ids tole consignees, AIME% Hattori, and Co.. 77. Wand, Lllloll , sod by respectable aborabts.—(Advailieasstl LH I sirn, 14 in } P. , in le 44 in , 40 I 1062) se 106 46 2 ... 12 6 - 1031 so so stol 9! If 2f 104 108 id 20 1 t - :m In -. MI kTei I.OSI 4.000 4,000 800 4,000 14,000 400 (400 1,010 l mos' ikivii 16,003 10,000 16,000 16,000 WWI 10,000 100,000 15,003 11030 ■,OOO AIM) 16,000 MAU IMMO 118,1190 MOO uaao pi* 11.600 41.174 60.040 i 0.0.10 UAW 6,800 10,000 WO* ►O,OOO lu.ta.Tl Sid . a. 1.6.9. li . NM. ia Id LIM. 111.1119. it 2.10.8 2871 -i t l i 14 am a LIO 110 2 21 14 10 4 6 6 42 44 _4 _6 Si - 1 76 80 36 38 I i 31 U II 111 23 16 016 246 al xi 60 0) Si 4 12 14 216 230 17 18 r 6 Si 6 ... 111 11 4} 100 - 24 tS d 4 i li 616 28 7,1 II fdr so - .. II - 66 7 61 aei — I 164 lel 111 II "Ch id li" S; in _4 egi 1 \, | 1863-07-04T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.734 | 0.268 |
0002642-00000 | IMPERIAL PAELIADIENT• HOUSE OF LORDS.—From; JUL: & Their lop:Ulm met at 5 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read • third thee eod_Pund Aston Estates ; Finch Hatton's Estate ' Belfes* weed weed, an ' l Beeer ; Devon Valley R•ilway Newcastle and Ca rlisle Road ; Hemel Hempstead and . London and North Western Railway ; Groat Western Railway (Ranch . thamur and Oinag az l at Great Bridge) ; Portadown, oinm DeVieeee pod Junction Railway ; sod Wed Bailway, THE CASK OF MR. BLUKDE.I-4". Lord BROUGHAM ' , row eled the P eUties et a Mr. of an intolerable grievance Blundell, who complained to which be bad been subjected in consequence of the im perfect mete of the law. Mr. Blundell seeing a pylon committed for trial charged with threatening the life of an attorney, wrote to the committing magistrates, giving a full account of the transaction. The man was kept in prison for five or six months—his family were sent to the workhouse , and, in short, he was utterly ruined. When the cane came before the grand jury, on which there h appene d t o be several of the committing magistrates, the hill w/o ignored ; but the poor man, unable, as he said with hi. dying breath, to bear up against the obloquy to which he had been 'objected, put an end to his life. The attorney proceeded against Mr. Blundell for writing the letter, but instead of suing him for damages, in which ease he would have Iran heard as well as the attorney, he indicted him for libel, and Mr. Blau dell's mouth we, thereby closed. The judge who tried him (Mr. Justice Hill) was so convinced that he had been ill-used that he absolutely refused to per sentence upon him. The case was therefore remitted to the Court of Queen'. Beech ; but not only was Mr. Blundell unable to tell his tale, but Mr. Justice Hill's notes of the trial were in such a state in consequence of his indisposition, that they could not be used by the court. Mr. Blundell was therefore committed for eight months. Mr. Blundell com plained, and he (Lord Brougham) thought most justly com plained, of the state of the law. He did not go quite so far as his friend Sir Samuel Romilly, and say that defen dants in criminal cases should always be examined ; but he thought that when they volunteered it, and offered them pelvis for crais-examination, their evidence should be re ceived. BRITISH COLUMBIA BOUNDARIES BILL. This Mll parsed through committee. JURISDICTION OF JUSTICES BILL. This bill peeved through committee. OATHS SULU IN CSIMINALFROCREDINGS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill passed through oottouittok NA VAI. MEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL FUND mourn. WINDING : UP ACT (1861) ANENDYIENT BILL Tin report of ameadmeeta Ins received. TEI.EGRAPHB BILL. The report of afiaetaioiiii;;ru reeadoed. DISTRICT PAROCHIAL „. O . IIIIRCHE3 (IRELAND) BILL. The report of amendment, wee received. THE BEE OF WINCH:69TM Lord LYTTELTON permeated • petition from the . clergy nel the rural deanery of Southwark prayiog for a dision of the dioome of Winchester oaths sett svoidsnos of the see. THE SUBSCRIPTION ON TARING ACADEMICAL DEORFXI3. _ . _ Earl RUSSELL then rose, Punuant to notice, to present a petition from certain heads of colleges, profession, fellows, and tutors of the University of Oxford, for removing the present subscription required for academical degrees. The petition he said wee of comeiderable importance, and was remarkable for the number and character of the signatures attached to it. The first name was that of the Dean of Christ Church, and the total number of signatures was 106, who were all either beads of colleges, or professors, or fellows, or tutors The list included 17 professors and 71 present fellows of college ; and making a comparison between those who idgned and those who had not signed, he was informed that of the 71 fellows who had signed, 56, or four-fifths, had obtained first-alas honours, while of the re. re:drain 366 fellows who had not signed the petition, there were only 75, or one-fifth, who had obtained &stare honours. The petitioners began by disclaiming any inten tion of inviting interference with the theological teaching at the university ; they agreed that religious trebles ought to be maintained in the university, and that the doctrines Naught should be those of the church of England. They went on to say that they believed that the present system of exacting declarations or subscriptions had failed to produce unanimity or even to promote religious pease. It seemed to Lim that the petition was so reasonable and moderate, and so far from in terfering with the rube( of the church of England, that he hoped the time would soon come when it would be the foundation of a change. They knew that for nearly three centuries after the Earl of Leicester made his in tolerant and exclusive Law no alteration was made, and be believed no alteration would have been made until this day, tudeseparlianient had interfered, and be hoped that before long, but of emote not in the purse session, session, th e prayers of these distinguished men would be complied with. He could not but see that there was progress in religious liberty through out Europe. In the Two Sicilia*, where by the law of 1824 only the Roman catholic religion was recognised, and no marriage of a perm could be registered except io that reli gion, they found that now that provision was held to be quite inconsistent with the constitution of the new kingdom of Italy, which recognised the principle of religious liberty. While, therefore, they saw religious persecutioo in other mitines dying out, he hoped that in a spirit of conservative reform they would not be averse to the prayer of the peti tion which be now presented.. Wear, hear.) The Earl of DERBY said that if they looked through the' signatures they would find a considerable number were neither fellows nor tutors, and when they bore in mind that out of the whole number of members of the university, re- Dirket, non-resident, past and present, the petition only bore the signatures of 106 individuals, he must say, with every respect for the eminent position of those who signed it, that it could not be taken as an expression of the rose of &con siderable portion of the university. The noble earl said be did not apply the to • case of clerical subscription but this was a Sat step towards the abolition of such sub scription. (Hear.) The question really raised by the noble earl was, whether it was desirable that the two universities and their management, authority, and teaching should be in close and intimate connexion with the church of England. That Was the real point raised, not by the petition, but by the noble earl ; and it was one which should make that house and parliament watch jealously how such a declaration on the part of a minister of the crown might lead to imprudent and hasty step, and might afterwards be used by that minister and his colleagues as • precedent and argument for adopting ulterior measures which might now be contem plated. (Heat, hear.) Earl GRANVILLE said he bad never heard the noble earl speak with so much embarrassment as be had shown in • attemptieg to del with this petition. This was a very im portant question, and bore extremely on the welfare of the University of Oxford, but the noble earl bad declined to say a tingle word against the real object which the noble earl (Earl Roesell) bad in view is presenting the petition. The noble earl had passed certain criticisms on the number and condition of the persons who signed the petition, but if be (Earl Granville) were correctly informed, those names did, without regard to exact numerical proportion, represent an enormous preponderance of the most useful portion of the university. . . _ The Earl said the question was not the great one of religious liberty, but really a Darrow question —viz, whether a person should be obliged to make this sub scription before he was at liberty to pat Y.A. to his risme. The Bishop of LONDON was one of those who had come to the conclusion that in all these solemn and sacred matters the plainer they said what they meant the better. When he was an undergraduate at Oxford there were a great many declarations which were very harassing to young men, especially atter they bad passed the earliest part of their youth and were entering upon the degree of m a st er o f arts. In those days be bad to make a solemn vow that he would keep all the statutes of the university, and also a solemn promise that he would observe all the statutes of his own college, most of which were centered round the celebration of the mass, which had been abolished by net of parliament. There had grown up a science of interpreting those things which war calculated to do mischief. and be was thankful that those declarations were now abolished, as they were a disgrace to the university that kept them up, and be only regretted that any shred or tatter of the same system should still remain. (Hear, bear.) He trusted the University of Oxford would still continue to be the handmaid of the church of England as she bad been in pest times, and he should deeply regret anything that would tend to sever that sacred mainline but be hoped they lived in times when both the &Inch ind the univer sity could face such difficulties as these. (Hear, bear.) When members of the university became mantels of arts by all means let them take their degrees in the fewest and the simplest form of words. If eminent men of science Doe connected eitb the church of England would enlist them- Delves as pretences, or at all events as teachers, without any danger of compromising the church, tbeo be trusted that the university would carefully consider how that could beet be dens. By this means many prejudices would be softened, and the university would really become the centre of reli gious light ; and therefore be trusted that the university would take into its mature coesideration this vary serious sod important subject. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that his attention was Mat called to this matter Dearly fifty years ago, when, epos his matriculating at the university at the early age of 14, he was told by the vice-chancellor that be Tram too young to take the common oath of obedience to the statutes, but Ise was old enough to subscribe the articles of religion. (Laughter.) It was to meet such an anomaly as this that the petitioners bad directed the attention of their lordships' house to the subject. The Bishop of OXFORD said that unquestionably the affect of the existing rules was to keep the governing body of the minima in the heeds of professed members of the antra of England. His right rev. brother signed that Bach a rule, haviagusab an effect, should be removed. The Bishop of LONDON begged to explain that what he had said was that the governing body should be of the church of England, but that the university might field means of admitting teachers who ware not of the church of England, and if they did so ha would be very glad. The Bishop of oXFORD rid au was e:reily what be had stated. His right reversed brother would a those who by their teaching might introduce the elements of din. session. What he himself complained of was that that was done already, as no professor need Dow sign the articles, is was shown particularly in the case of the professor of chemistry, who had never subscribed the articles, and had never been required to do so. la fact there was nothing to prevent any person, as far as subscription was concerned. from attaining any degree in the university. His right rev. brother had spoken of the disinclination of the younger men at the universities to make the subscription, and of the danger there was in forcing it upon them. Since the last discuaaiou upon this subject, bowover, there had been • remarkable demonstration of what the fact was with regard to thin supposed disinclin►tion. Upon a bill being proposed in another place which would affect the whole question of subscription, • petition was got up by the younger members of the University of Oxford praying that DO alteration might be made in the existing law. And how many did their lordships' think signed that pe tition ! No fewer than 1,030, the whole number of undergraduates resident in the university being only 1.300. (Hear, hear.) The Al question, then, was this—how was it possible to maintain in • church like the church of England, which was so free, at every two, to which every conceivable kind of discipline was a stranger, which did welcome the freest action of thought coosistent with the admission of the great doctrines of Christionity-- how was it possible to maintain any dogmatic teaching whatever in such • church after every other restraint had been abandoned, if they also gave up every profession of belief from those who held office in the universities? The next step would be to abolish subscription in the collagen. Then they would be called on to surrender that required from the clergy, and then how wculd it be possible to main tain the teaching of external truth of any kind by authority, (Hear, hear.) After a few words of explanation (which were inaudible in the gallery), from Lord Num% The Earl of CARNASVON stated that no less than 2,000 non-resident members of the University of Oxford, mem bers of conv.ication and masters of site, bad also expressed their entire concurrence in the prayer of the undergraduates' petition referred to by the right rev. prelate. (Hear, bear.) The Bishop of OXFORD gave notice that on Monday he would move that the petition presented by Earl Russell be printed. THAMES EMBANKMENT (SOUTH SIDE) BILL. This bill was read a mooed titre. LNNKEEPERS' LIABILITY BILL. This bill was read a third time, and passed. MUTINY (EAST INDIA) ACT REPEAL BILL. This bill weenier! a second Liam PUBLIC WORKS (MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS) BILL Thin bill was road • mooDadiime. POSTMASTER-GENERAL (SALE OF LAND) BILL. This bill warn reed a third time, and passed. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ILL. SUPPLEMENTAL (No. 2) B This bill wee read a third time, sad passed. Their lordships rose at a quarter past 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS-FRIDAY, JULY 3. The house resumed at 6 o'clock. TRADE TO NEUTRAL PORTS. Mr. CARNEGIE wished to ask the Attorney-General whether, in the existing state of affairs:in America, it was contrary to international law to consign arms, ammunition, or medicines to the ports of Quebec, Haman, Matamoros, and Havana, or any one of them ; and whether a weasel bound to any of the above-mentioned ports containing such articles would be liable to oondemnatiou by a prize court. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in the absence of the At. torziey-General, said the question had been asked and an swered over and over again. If the coatignaent was reel and bonA fide, and intended to be delivered at a neutral port, there could be no doubt that no vessel bound to such a port could be condemned by the prize court. There was Boni. danger of persons deceiving themselves by answers given to abstract questions on the principles of public law. He wa not aware that there was a single instance in which the prize court,' of America had laid down any new doctrine whatever. SEIZURE OF GROWING CROPS IN IRELAND. Sir H. BRUCE wished to ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether he would introdocethis session a bill on the subject of the stave of growing crops in Ireland. Sir It. PEEL mid that on Monday he intended to intro duce a bill on the subject. THE UNION RELIEF MD ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL Mr. TOLLEMACHE wished to uk the President of the Poor-law Board if he would postpone the second reading of the Union Relief Aid Acts Continuance Bill till after the interview which he bad promised to give, on Wednesday next, to a deputation from the =giant.' of the cotuatie3 most interested in the question involved in the bill. Mr. VILLIERS said he would consent to postpone the second reading, if his hon. friend desired it, until after Wed- Imlay next, but his hon. friend must be responsible for the delay. FRONTIER DEFENCES OF CANADA. Wand ANNESLEY wished to ask the Under Secretary of State for War whether her Majesty's government had received the report of the commission sent out last year to ioquire; into the frontier defences of Canada ; and if so, whether it was their intention to carry out at present the whole or any part of the recommendationa contained in that report. . . The 'Marquis of HARTINOTON said the report had been rewired. The subject, however, was one as much, if not more, for the consideration of the colonial government u for that of the home government. (Hear, hear.) Certain po litical 00C1117000511 bad prevented the local government of Canada from taking the question into consideration. The home government had consequently not taken any steps in the matter, and until the co lo nial government had decided on the matter it was impossible for him to say what steps would be taken. EXHIBITION LAND. Colonel FRENCH, in the *teepee of Kr. Gregory, wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the com missioners of 1851 are to be paid the sum of 120,000 i. for land at Keosington before the government is placed in clear poescasion . 9f the land. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQTJER said the auni of money voted by the house &snoopiest to 67,0001., which sum had been paid to the commissioners to clear off certain pending obligations. The government had no power to pay any further sum till a vote was granted by the house. He thought the moat natural arrangement would be that the balance should be paid on the completion of the con veyance for the transfer of the land. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1863. Thep had lately seen in the lobby of the house • beautiful specimen of cotton from Jamaica. Now, there were mem bers in the house who possessed estates in the West Indies but he was not aware that any comma nicatione had been made by the government to the officials in those islands to stimulate them to grow cotton. (Hear.) Turkey and Italy were both beginning to grow coke% so was Egypt, end even China had sent some very beautiful specimens to their relief. Is was most unreasonable to ex pect spinners also to become growers of oo . tton, whilst so much in that way might be done by properly encouraging colonists. Look at what America was doing. lit) acres of land were Hued to able bodied animists, whilst we tendered 14 ecru in Australia, not equivalent to the oust of the passage over. Recently M. Aria Dufour and some French gentlemen called on him (h. Baxley) respecting the cultivation of cotton in Algeria, and tendered on the i part of their government the offer of 60,000 acres of lend in Algeria to an Anglo-French company to be devoted to the production of cotton. Had our Indian department ever I thought of such an offer? However there were military, or he might uy red-tapery, difficulty io Algiers, and he 'wilds i friends were obliged to decline the offer of the 60,000 urea. But what were the French government doing? Draining and irrigating the land, and preparing it in army way for cotton. In the meantime our government had done nothing, whilst the Cotton Supply Association of Manchester had distributed 300 tons of cotton seed, and had sent gins to every part of the world where cotton mild be grown. It wuidletherefore to accuse the trade of apathy in the matter. They hoped soon to be planters as well as facturers, and had in Queensland produced 4001 b,. of cotton ' on ten acres of ground. Where in any other part of the world could they expect such a production? There was • Natal, also, where there were the best prospects. It might be said that government could not interfere with private 'enterprise, but he would ask, was the rule observed in the case of opium ? In the Southern States of America cotton could not be grown at lees than threepence the pound, but in India they would see by the blue- bo ok excellent cotton could be predated for three farthings • pound. He believed in fact that if the Indian department bad exhibited proper seal and energy in dere ' loping the cotton-producing resources of India, Lancashire ' might have been spared the calamity which was crushing to the earth the most industrious population in the world. He did not think that any more inquiry was necessary, but that what they wanted was saloon. Thy had the way, and all they wanted was the will on the part of the government He had rewired a letter train Calcutta dated ' , D. , nd April, which in his judgment contained the whole pith of the question. The writer said that India could grow cotton enough for the consumption of Ragland, but that it could not be done without government interfe rence ; es, no matter what the feeling might be at head quarters, the great difficulty in India lay in dealing with the subordinates, who persisted in treating all Europeans as in terlopers. He would in comic/ion express Lis belief that with proper measures we might become wholly independent of America for our supply of cotton, as we could get ample supplies from other countries. Mr. SMOLLETT did not see that any practical remit could follow this motion, as the bon. member could hardly expect to get a select committee to nit in the dog days. He doubted the prospect of a supply of cotton from India, and had in • former debate ex pressed his opinion that the opening of the river Godavery would be of no benefit in the transmission of the supply. Re would recommend ministers to issue • commas ion in India before they embarked in a speculation which would cost a million of money, or organised • new service, to maintain which would cost 300,0001. a year. Mr. COBDEN ridiculed the efforts hitherto made by the Indian government to stimulate the growth of the cotton plant in our eastern possessions, and which he said were more like those of • small chandler's shop than of an im perial government entrusted with responsible duties. Two measures had been recommended for encouraging cotton cultivation in India. One was the settlement of the land upon • perpetual tenure, and the other the sale of the waste lands ; but he owned he did not share in the sanguine hopes which some persona formed with regard Ito the effects of these measures. He thought, however, ' that an alteration in the system of collection in India might be introduced with advantage. The hon. member also observed that at the foot of the Rooky Mountains, in the western valley of the Mississippi, there was to exhaustless field for the production of cotton, with a soil and climate I admirably adapted to the plant, and which only required the investment of English skill, capital, and enterprise for its full development. After • short speech from Mr. FENDER, Sir C. WOOD said he admitted that it was the duty of the Indian government to improve the internal communica tions of the country, and that duty they had not neglected. In fact, the communications in India were mute equal to thou of the United States, while every effort visa being made still further to improve and extend them. As to cotton cultivation, it had already been tried in India, and after a five Teen' experience the ex. periment had proved • failure. It was true that in some instances it had been attended with a measure of success, but, on the whole, it was found that cotton raised in that country could not compete with that which was grown in more favoured regions. At the same time there was no indisposition on the part of the government to moist private enterprise in the attempt to promote its cul ture in India. Mr. CRAWFORD approved of the °owns which bad been followed by the government in reference to this Mr. BRIGHT rid that the greatest possible dial' satisfaction existed at the manner in which the cotton supply question wee treated at the India-office. He did not deny but that unreasonable expectations might be enter tained, but still there was a general complaint down in lan cadre that deputation were treated by the boo. gentleman in the most flippant and irritating manner, and that instead of entering cordially into the propositions submitted, the right hon. gentleman's tonvereation and manner were entirely obstructive. So much bed this been the case that many men of the highest position and influence is lama shire had declined to go any more on deputations to the India-001os. He (Mr. Bright) had told them that they could not expect Sir Charles Wood to supply them with • million bales of cotton, but then that was no reason why something should not be done for a manufacture which supported such veal numbers of the people. Deputations might also be sect away dissatis fied that they had been speaking to • statesman who was anxious to do his hest for them. He had now said what he had to say on this question. He did not believe that any man could supply them with millioes of bales of cotton, although it might have been done twenty years ago. He hoped the right hon. gentleman would forgive him, and if not he (Mr. Bright) would forgive the right hon. gentleman if be would only treat the deputations which waited on him with • little more courtesy and attention. Mr. T. G. BARING wu unable to detect any tangible pro position brought for ward by the boo, member, showing what the government ought to have dope, that they had neglected. The Council of India had been meat anxious to do every thing in their power, consistently with their duty, to encourage the increase in the exports of cotton from India ; they had been in constant communication with the Cotton Supply Association ; the journal of that society had been filled with reports supplied from the India-office ; experi ments in the production of cotton had been continued, and very recently • new description—the cotton of Peru—bsd been introduoed with considerable prospects of success. But what the Secretary of State had constantly re fused to do was to tax the people of India in order to extend the cultivation of cotton. (Hear, bear.) With regard to the alterations which his right hon. Mood had thought it to make in the resolution framed by the Lovernirent oflndia uto the sale of waste lands, that matter having been fully discussed upon a motion which, after the discussion, was withdrawn, be did not think he was called upon to enter into it now. Mr. J. B. SMITH observed that the question of the growth of cotton in India was not merely a question of price, but also of quality. If India could produce cotton equal to the American she could get the same price for it, and that she could produce the some quality had been de cided 20 years ago. The other night the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs unconsciously compared the state of India and Turkey. He quoted " Neill's Circular" is order to show that Turkey bad of late years made greater p thou any other country, end that it would soon be able to compete with America even in ordinary times. He (Mr. Smith) much regretted the manner in which the right hon. gentleman received deputations. He had accompanied four to the right hon. gentleman, and they had all been offended. (Hear, beer.) The right hop. gentleman did not do himself justice, and the molt was that be cut himself off from • great deal of information that might be of great ensue to him. Mr. H. SEYMOUR felt certain that the report of the committee must lead to a total change in the policy of the Secretary of State for India. The chief preventive to the growth of cotton in India was the obstructiveness of the government. . _ _ Mr. FERRAND said be could not help saying a few words on tie change of principle of the freetraders of the Manchester school. In 1846, when they were hounding on the late Etir Robert Peel to destroy protection, he (Mr. Ferraod) warned them that the time would come when they would go down on their beaded knees and ask for pro tection, and now it would seem that the time bad come. Let him advise them to trust to the law of supple and de mand for the future—(laughter)—and not come there whining for protection. They ought n o t t o d esert t h e i r principles without having the honesty to avow that they had done so. 11r.CAifiD mid he would withdraw the motion. (Cries of "No.") THE CASE OF COLONEL CRAWLEY. Mr. BUTT, pursuant to notice, inquired of the Under Secretary of State for War whether it ass intended to try Colonel Crawley, on his arrival in England, by court martial or by the civil tribunals of the country. The accusation brought sgaingst him was that he had abused his military authority, and it amounted in tact to • charge of murder or manslaughter. He (Mr. Butt) would carefully refrain from offering any opinion as to the 01160, but be believed that a constitutional principle of some importance was involved in it. A court.martial could not take oogoissnoe of • charge of murder or manslaughter, and the well-known case of Governor Wall--a similar charge to that brought against Colonel Crawley, and from which be sincerely bosond he would clear himself—was tried at the Old Bailey before • common law judge and • jury. Assuming the facia stated to be true, the moment Colonel Crawley put his foot on British soil any one could bring him before a magintrate for m• slaughter, and he thought that • verdict by a criminal tribunal of the charge against him would be mote satisfactory than the decision of any court-mania JAPAN. Mr. COCHRANE raked whether he was to understand that her Majesty's governmeet objected to lay on the table the papers relating to Japan. Mr. LA YARD mid be simply drained to present further papers till the Feeding negotratioas were concluded, THE DEBATE ON AMERICA. Mr. ROEBUCK eked whether the Secretary of State for the Home Department had obtained the consent of the heed of the government for fixing the adjourned debate for Monday week. . _ _ Sir G. GREY said he had not had an opportunity of seeing his noble friend since yesterday. He believed, however, it was certain that his noble friend would be in the house on Monday next, wheu he could reply to the hon. and learned gentleuaila question. SUPPLY OF COTTON. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. CAIRD, in ruing to move for a select committee to inquire whether any farther measures can be Wow,. within the legitimate functions of the Indian government, for increasing the supply of cotton from that country, said that the aspect of this question was somewhat different from what it was a month ago, in consequence of the reso lution come to by the right hon, gentleman the Secretary of State for India respecting the tenure of land in India. The events in America showed that they could no longer depend exclusively on that country for the supply of cotton. He hoped the discussion as it proceeded would assure the peopleof this country that they might expect an early supply of cotton and sufficient to till up the great gap which had been occasioned by the civil war in America. The bon. gentle man concluded by moving in the terms mentioned above. (14 ? - 1 ; tafr.) ' Mr. BAZLEY said he agreed with hie hon. friend in many of his observations, though he did not hold the lan. guise views which he entertained. He agreed with him in his general conclusions as to the resources of India being so large that if tithe country did not in a short time receive large augmentations of cotton from India the Indian de. partruent of the government would be very much to blame. (Hear, hear.) Looking at the state of the manufacturing districts, he submitted that it was the business of the house to inquire whether the departments which governed their East Indian and Colonial posiessioth had performed their duty. Since the breaking out of the war in America the great cotton dietricts in the North had been afflicted with an amount of distreth beyond thythiog ever beard of or known io this country. Capital had been lying waste ; labour had been pauperised, and banished from its home. and the prospects of the manufacturing districts of the country were very gloomy. Formerly this country consumed 50,000 bags of cotton per week-42,000 of which came from America. That was to say 8.5 per cent of the quantity imported came from America ; 8 per emit. from Egypt and other for e ig n countries, and seven per cent only front India. At that moment they had no reason to suppose that a larger quantity then formerly was being grown in India. (Hear, hear.) Eon Ruston had stated some time ago that he had required all the consuls of this country to mend information to the Foreign-office of the quantity of tortes grown in the oountries in which they resided. That was a laudable service rendered by the noble lord ; and the troder•Secretary for Foreign Affairs had dis played considerable alacrity in following the aame course. Hut be would like to know whether any other department of the government had done anything in this respect What had the Indian and Colonial department.; done to ieduar persons residing in India and the colonies to cultivate cotton! (Hear, bear.) The house bad been passing atria to provide extraordinary employment for the people in the north of England, but the government bad neglected to do their dirty, and the coosequenoe was that they had withheld hole the people that material which would have supplied them with labour comfort, and abundance, (Hear, hear.) He hoped this debate would stimulate the government in this arratermweate kw the cabinet= of cotton in India. Colonel DUNNE protested, as • military man, against the ors of Colonel Crawley being prejudged, and said it was well known that he could not be charged with murder, as Sergeant-Major Lilley was confined, not by his orders, but.by the orders of the commander-in-chief. The Marquis of HASTINGTOS said the quokka whr Sur Colonel Crawley should be tried by a court-mania , or by the Court of Queen's Becch, or any other tribunal bad been carefully considered both by the Horse Guards and the War-office, aad they had arrived at the conclusion that as the charges against him were of a mili tary nature, the proper course was to try him, before • court-martial. (Hear, hear.) He would add his request to that of the hon. and gallant member who bad just spoken, that bon. members should not, by continually raising them discussions, prejudge the cue, and influence the minds of those who had finally to decide it. (Hear, hear.) With regard to whether the J udge-Advouste- General bad given any opinion on the allegations of Pay master Solace, he could only repeat what be had stated on • former occasion, that the communications between the Judge-Advocate-General and the War-offloe , were of a private and confidential nature, and that it was not for the public interest nor the ends of justice that they should be produced before they bad been acted upon. He therefore hoped that the house would not think he was guilty of any want of respect to it if he declined to give any further answer. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CONINGHAM said that, he for one, bad not lightly made any attacks, as be was one of the first to protest against Colonel Crawley being made the scapegoat, when officers in high positions were compromised. He had to in form the house that Corporal Blake, of the Enniskilling Dragoons, was tried by court-martial, and sentenced to 42 drys imprisonment, for posting • sentinel outside instead of inside the verandah of the room where Sergeant-Major Lilley was confined. Of that cue he should have more to say in • few days. Paymaster Smailea' witnesses were im- Mpounded. r. OSBORNE—I rise to order. I protest in the name of the hon. gentleman's own client against his being allowed to go into that case again. Mr. CONINGRAM —lt is the hon. gentleman is out of order, and I recommend him to confine his attention to the Irish church—(laughter)--and to be more accurate in his facts the next time he brings it forward. Mr. OSBORNS rise again to order. The hon. gen. Semen has no right to travel out of the question. Mr. CONINGHAM—I do not know whether the hon. gentleman is sober. (Cries of "Order.") Mr. OSBORNE—I do not know whether the hon. gen domes is sane. (Renewed cries of " Order.") Mr. CONINGHAM denied that he had any wish to hunt CoL Crawley, snob as he had been accused of. With respect to the bon. gentleman who had just spoken, his tongue was untied now ; but it was strange how silent be was when sitting on the Treasury bench. He now are down to in terrupt independent members who had grievances to bring I forward. (Order.) He hoped that the noble lord at the head of the government would take compassion upon the hon. gentleman, and give him • place in some of the out skirts of the administration. (Cries of " Order." Sir G. GREY expressed • hope that the ape made_ by the hon. and gallant member for the Queen's C ounty (Col. Dunne) would be responded to—(cheers}—and that the house would refrain from further disunion on the subject of Colonel Crawley's case. He trusted that the hon. gentle man (Mr. Coringhsm) would, on reflection, regret the ob servations he bad made. ((Hear, bear.) They were ce-- tainly discreditable to the House of Commons. (Criss of " hear, hear.") Major GAVIN said that if the bon. gentleman was not hunting Colonel Crawley to death he was hunting the Indian army to death ; and an army more at home at their duty or in the field did &Menet. (Hear.) The subject then dropped. CLAIM AGAINST THE LATE GOVERNMENT OF OUD& Mr. WHITESIDE moved that an humble address be presented to her Majesty praying that she would be graciously pleased to order that the investigation of the claims of Mr. Warren Hastings Leslie Frith and others against the late government of Oudemight be o-dered to take place in England instead of India. All the parties were here, and the evident* was documentary. Sir M. FARQUHAR alto thought Do advantage would be gained by referring this vatic," to India. Mr. TORRENS and Mr. C. BENTINCEL supported the motion. Sir C. WOOL) regretted he could not accede to the motion because be believed the most important evidence was in India. The motion was negatived without a division. MILITIA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL. This bill was reed a third time and named. The Lords' amendmente to the Thames Embankment (North Side) Bill were agreed to. The Lords' amendments to the Loudon Coal end Wine Duties Continuance Bill were agreed to. PART'NERSIIIP LAW AMENDMENT BILL. The hones went into committee on this bill. Mr. CHUM-EWING mowed to report progress. Ayes Noes The house resumed. PRISONS (=LAND) BILL. This bill was committed. Mr. REDMOND moved the insertion of a clause, enacting that the grand jury of every county shall at each assizes ap point from eight to twelve maroons, one-half of whom at least shall be Justices of the peace, to be a board of superio tendenoe of every gaol, bridewell, house of correction, or other prison within inch county. Mr. 013AGAN opposed the clause. The committee divided : For the clause 8 Against 3l-23 The house resumed, and the bill woo codomoi to be read • third time on Monday next. FIBHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. After a short discuasioo the oomraittee reported progress, and obtained leave to sit awn on Monday next. The house adjourned at half-past 1 o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Jocy 2. THE INTEILNATIONAL EXHIBITION BUILDING. PAIRS. FOIL AO-Wier. Viscount Newport. Mr. Angerateirt Mr. P. Mr. H. Het kelt,. Mr. Pollard - Urquhart Mr. Milford. Yr. G. .I. Glyn. Mr. Murray. Mr. Norris. Mr. Lindsay. Mr. r 2 ri tion. • SG H. Bruce. Dir. Mr. Shatto. Mr. J. I - Gurney. Mr. Holland. Mr. Yrs.?. Mr. Morritt. Mr. 13 -liew. Colonel Gilpin. Captain Pryae. iiir r. W. Wynn. Mr. Franklyn. Mr. holt. Mr. W. D. Denier. Mr. Verner. Mr. Ennis. Lord Groaremor. Mr. Weguelin. Mr. LyalL Major Ant.r.n Mr. Bond. The - Lord Mayor. iii.i..;:limg. air E. Kerman . Lord tonally. Mr. M Milllvs. Sir K Baling. 11. r. Thomas Baring. Mr. Sullivan . Hon. P. Wyndham. Mr. Pilkington. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mer- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. open iengers anodise 1863 1862 Week ending April M. C A A A Great Southern of indls . 79 292 164 476 436 Week ending June 13. Grand Trunk of Canada.. 1080 6,529 9,9 U 10,492 14,6:8 Week ending June 26 Sambre and Meuse M 191 1,251 1,472 1,245 Week ending June 27 West Flanders 75 505 ES 991 92111 Week ending June 28 Bristol and Ureter Mk 4.120 2,749 7,199 7041 Caledonian On 6.175 11 tee 17.241 16.065 Groat WWern 992 94,x ' 7 90,213 44120 63,696 Lon.,Chothaso.and Dover 7t 4,494 744 6,049 6,691 Metropolitan iletropAltan Er. of Lao , Chatham, and Dom Midland ea 17.9133 umo 42,642 40,191 CONVICTION TOR MURDER IN IRELAND.—At the Longford Assizes, on Thureday,a man named Charles M'Cor. math was found guilty of the wilful murder of Michael Beglan on the 21st November last. The atrocious crime (says the Dublin Daily Express) was committed under aggravated circumstances, which rendered it incumbent on the crown to prosecute with a firm determination to vindi cate the law. It arose out of a double cause—the fact that the unfortunate victim, • young man named Beglan, had taken part against the popular candidate at the last con tested election, and what was still greater offence is the estimation of hie murderers, be bad even dared to give evidence against their friends in • court of justice. It appeared that he was examined as • witness against some persona who were charged with being concerned in the disgraceful riots which took place at Bally. mahon. For this he was doomed in the secret councils of the Ribbon conspiracy, and the vengeance treasured up at the time fell upon him with fatal certainty several month. after the election. On the day he met his untimely death he had gone into Ballymthou with bis aged father so attend • fair. Four neighbours, profeseing friends accompanied them on their way home. After crossing brinan-bridge, however, the young man was set upon by a party of oda eremite armed with bludgeons, and when his father, who had legged behind, came up with him, he found him matched upon the ground, with his assailants completing their bloody work, while hie own companions looked on without raising a han d: to shield him. Fortunately for the ends of justice, the old man was able to recognise one of the mur derers, and positively identified him at the trial. The sentence upon the prisoner has Dot yet been pronounced. CRYSTAL PALACZ.--ONI SHILLING DAY.—FRI. DAT, JULY 3.—Admisaiona On payment, 3,377; ditto by mace tickets, 1,232; total, 4,629. Oria• Gwists.—T. A R _HIM and BOA GLASSES Rill retain the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitues of the Opera they possess bleb mapitylner power, with a large sad perfectly distinct field of rims, the acme of perfec tbct. T. Harris and Bon make or alter Opera Glasses so as to se curately suit near-sighted eyes. A variety of the newest feria and Whim for this season. Moderate prices. Thos. Harris t r igl a Wticians, oppeelle the HAMA Museum pies„ London. 17111.—Weer@ssimP.] Rain Nuttlligeurt. COURT OF PAO!3AT - E - AND DIVORCE. JULY (Bekaa the Judo Ordinary.) GIMINNY e. 601111 r. . . . . Dr. Spinks far the petitioner. The reepondint, a farmer at Greenforn-green, Sudbury, near Harrow, married the petitioner in August, 1660, and the aohabitation continued till the autumn of lest year. The petitioner complained that very shortly after the wedding her husband began to treat her with Dankness and cruelty. He used bad langual,e, threatened her life, spat in bar face and mouth, pinohed and beat her. The petitioner's narrative was in some repeats corroborated by her mother and brother. Elizabeth Pearce, a servant to the parties, stated that nee night, while her mistress was from home, her master asked bey to drink with him ; afterwards he took her into his room, and made her spend the night with him. Witnies was very ill before the morning. Mrs. Gurney came home the neat day. This intimacy was repeated on another occasion when Mrs. Gurney was from home. Mr. Gurney told witness that soother servant, named Eliesbeth Angel. bad also slept with him while his wife was away, bat that he had always made ber take • bath tint. Eliabeth An g el i;iniCkled denied the charge ; but Mr. M'lntoeh, a solicitor's clerk, stated that he had watched her with the respondent into a public-hones, where they remained is a private room for an hour cod a half. Afterwards told the respondent what he had discovered ; and he mid that he had always been a gay fellow, and KM. (hie wife) knew that when she married him. Angel (recalled by the judge) said that she did not re member meeting with the respondent in London, or going with hinito thepublic-home. There were some letters, pat in, ' which appeared to col. tain admissions by the respondent of the adultery. The jury found for the petitioner. Decree nisi with costa. JOHNSON (IN TONNA PAUTIMIS) v. JOHNSON AND ALLAY. Dr. Deem, Q.C., and Mr. Hoffman, for the petitioner Dr. Spinks for respondent; Mr. Ser;eint Ballantyne and Mr Moll for the co-respondent. . . . The snit was for • divorce on the ground of adulterv, and also to recover 6004 as damages from the co-respondent. The petitioner, George Johnson, was a fireman on board • steamship, and in 1859 he wedded the respond eat, a widow nanicit Walker, who had two children. There was no living issue of this second marriage. The co-respondent was Jacob Allen, the owner of the Itateliff-cross Iron Works. The parties themselves were about thirty years of age ; but the co-respondent was described as a man of nearly sixty. It was stated that Allen, who was au old friend of the wife's family, visited Yrs. Johnson during her husband's ab sences% sea much more frequently than widish, was at home. In September, 1882, her landlord, one White, • grocer and lightennen, at No. 7, Davenport-place, Oommereiet i: r4 suspecting as be slated An. Johnson's conduct, en himself under her bed. Soon afterwards the respondent came into the room and lay down. The witness deposed to an amorous convey ation which he said he bad beard ; but both he and his wife appeared to have • considerable animal against the respondent., and they admitted that ilia. Johnson had given notice to leave her lodgings . White gave hie evidence with an emphasis and graphic vigour that excited great laughter. In the defence it was contended that the evidence of the Whites was wholly unworthy of credit, and that the inter course between the respondent. was a perfectly innocent one. The jury took this view of the case, and found for the respondents. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A young German, who gave the fictitious name of Philip Brown, was brought up before the Lord Mayor sod Mr. Alderman Abbiss, sitting in petty session, charged with breaking into the office of Mr. Polack, of 12. Philpot-lane, and stealing • quantity of wearing articles of apparel, The prosecutor left his office at about 12 o clock on Wed nesday, and after locking the door left the key with the housekeeper. lie returned about four on the same day, and having procured his key, upon attempting to open the door he found it was fastened on the inside. He looked through the crevice of the door, and saw the prisoner in the room. The door was opened, and the prisoner begged to be allowed to go, saying that be was starving, and went downstairs, and was followed by the prosecutor, who gave him into custody. Upon being searched • number of small articles were found upon him, which were identified by the prosecutor se his property. In the room was • bundle consisting of almost everything serviceable that the prisoner had been able to lay hands upon, all packed up ready for removal. The prisoner was also identified as bevies been seen to leave an office in Sine-lane, from wheat* • cloak and some other articles were raised immediately site% The prinoner pleaded guilty , and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labour. Benjamin 7uller, • young man, describing himself as • portor, was brought op on remand charged with having in his possession a quantity of opium, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Rumplieu prosecuted. It appeals that for some time past • large quantity of opium has been extracted from time to time from the lighters of Mr. Russell, lighterman, of Upper Thames-street, on its transit from the Loudon Docks to the warehouses of Mews. Kearns and Co., Red Lion Wharf. Detective officers Ruggett and Funnell have been for some time lined in endeavouring to trace by what means the robberies were, perpetrated, and in the morning of Saturday last saw the prisoner in King William-street carrying • parcel. They had suspected him for some time, and they followed him backwards and forwards from Gracechurchetreet to London. bridge for about an hoer ►nd • half, when they "topped him and asked him what he had in the parcel. The prisoner said he did not know what it contained. as be picked it up in Grecechurch-street. They cooveyed him to the station, and found the parcel to contain five and • half pounds of opium. The prisoner then said that he met • man the evening before who bad the appearance of • dock labourer, ' and who asked him to take care of the parcel and meet him in Gracechurchetreet at 11 o'clock that morning, to give it hint again. The prisoner upon that evidence was remanded until yes terday, when it was proved that the prisoner was on board • lighter named providence, belonging to Mr. Russell, which had been employed to remove some opium and fruit from a vessel in the London Docks to Messrs. Kearns' wharf. The lighter, it appeared, was unnecessarily de layed in the dock, and upon her arrival at the wharf it was found that one of the cases of opium had been opened from the bottom sod several pieces of opium hod been abstracted. Josh ua Cutler, the foreman of the drug department, ex. amined the opium which was found in the prisoner's posses sion, and said he had no doubt whatever thatit was the same which had been abstracted from the emu in question. The quantity tallied, and the quality and mould corresponded precisely. The prisoner, who repeated the latter statement which he had made to the officers, was committed for trial. UUII;DHALL John Beckett, the relieving officer of the West London Colon, was summoned before Alderman Copeland to answer the following complaint. .. _ Cox, -- Michael Cox, a decrepid old roan, said—l am 67 years of age. lam usable to work, and my wife is unable to get anything to do, so we Lave been receiving from the Wert Loudon Union during the last 6or 7 months one 41b. loaf and 2s. 6d. every week, and as that was not sufficient to support us, for we have parted with everything, I applied on 'Tuesday last to be taken into the house at the West London Union, sod went before the board, but they refused to admit me. Oa Wednesday I felt very bad and sent my wife to the doctor (Mr. Kelly), and he gave me a medical order, stating I was suffering from great debility, and recom mending that I should be supplied with Ma, of beef and some oatmeal. I sent my wife with the order cn Thursday morning, but the defendant refused to give her the beef and ostmosl. In reply to this charge it wu attempted to be shown that the doctor had given his certificate in ignorance of the true state of the case, and soother certificate of complainant's state by the Fame medical man was put in supporting thin view of the matter, and stating teat complaisant was able to follow his usual occupation. Alderman Copeland rid, however, that be stionl 1 fine defendant 40a, and have the whole of the depositions for warded to the Poor-law Board. Beckett—Will you increase the fine to fiL, en that I can appeal' Alderman Copeland—No. I have no doubt about the ease. I have given my decision and shall not swerve from it. Beckett—Then it is a very unjust decision. Alderman Copeland —lb "not make any impertinent re marks, or I shall have to deal with you for contempt of court, The decision was received by the auditory with unmistake able tokens of approbation, and the defendant (who vowed he would not pay the fine) was greeted with groans and hisses as he prepared to It-anthe court. CLE#XENWELL A well-dressed man, who gave the name of Jolts Johnson sod described himself as a warehouseman, residing at 80, Packingtonatreet, Islington, was charged before Mr. Barker with committing a moat brutal assault on his wife, Ellen Rosa Johnson. _ _ Complainant stated that on the night in question her husband struck her a tremendous blow, and m ad e her noes bleed very much. He bed struck her many times before, but she bad not complained. She would not have appeared against him now had he apologised, or said be would not do .9 .l*°*. . Zr 7 Alexander—ls that the assault you complain of ! Complainant—No. (She then bared bar arms, and a most dreadful sight presented Wal(. The right arm from the elbow to the shoulder was like a piece of black liver, and not a &Male particle of white skin could b e seen . Th.; other arm, though not so bad, was very much bruised and swollen.) . _ _ - ibenixties in the court hissed the defendant, and it was a moment or so bef..re silence could be obtained. The defendant said—l admit that I struck her and in flicted those injuries, but I did it in salt defence. Il I bad not done so I should have had my eyes scratched out. Mr. Alexander (to complainant)—You hear what he says. Is that so ? . _ Complainant—No ; I put up my hands in self•defenca. He called me vile names. and I told him if I was what he represested me he was worse. Mr. Barter adjourned the ease for a few days, and ordered the defendant to enter into his own reonnisances in the sum of la to appear CD that day week. The defendant then left the oourt, and was Mold the did so. MARKET& SrG_AR- - Th.-..-STOL, JULY 2. —The dimmed bas bee n ' my limited, arid the sales ceutinod to about 2UO hints. Rona, at 31s. to 34.. ; 290 blade. Barbados', at Mu to 33a for l ee to middling ; ind .34a. to 38e. tor fait to fine ; and e l m " 980 tons foreign at Ma to Ma , e d . per met. Reaped geode sell slowly, at 611. decline. Rum—The supply is short, eee . aequently alas are limited; prices are well supported. TALLOW.—Pamir Evaeam.—The market was flat to dr. Spot, 425. 3d. to 42.. 6d. ; August, old, 42s 9a . . Mt:4h o c, w, 44a. 9d. ; October so December, 454, :id: caw, to last evening, 506 cur ; arrivals ditto, 850 cask', Town allow, 40s. 3d., net csah. At the auctions 400 casks were offered and 150 sold. Australian beef, inhaler, 40s. to 375. ; North American, 40e. to 42a., lcar to fine ; South American, 41e. tid. to 42a. Cocoa -nut al steady. Cochin at 47e. ; Ceylon, 43e. ed. ; Sydney, sew% 425. to 4311., middlingrod to good clea n Pala oil %Mat, at 36e. for fine Lagoa. Palm nut oil flat, at 345. to 3m, fa r bane. Hereafter', re. to 335. ; rough fat, 2a. ld. 00/TON.—Lavidtrooro, JOLT 3.—The market opened os Saturday last with rather • better Inquiry, b u t o we that day it has been quiet, and although upon the whole Wert. bly steady, holders have found it dif6cult to realize the full quotation of Friday last. Allier MID has been rather nip s wanted, but as it has been freely offered, buyers have had rather the advantage. Brazil barely maintains former raga, but for Egyptian full prices have been paid. Surat of fair to good quality are without change, but it is difficult to obtain the quotations for the common qualities of Surat, Bengal, Schad', or China. Speculators have taken 130 Ante rican, 210 Bahia, 100 Peruvian, 100 Smyrna, 140 Bengal, 750 China, and 2,100 Surat ; and there are reported for export 7,440 helm, viz., 890 American, 950 Perham, 30 Pernvisa, 140 Maranham, 780 Bahia, 150 Smyrna, 120 Egyptian, 2,670 Beret, 300 Bengal, 60 Madras, and 1,450 China. The demand this morning has been moderate ; probable War 4,000 bales, of which 1,500 may be on speculation and foe export. ourroN 000D8.—Ifaitcsturraa, Jute 3.—With in, proved telegrams from Calcutta, together with the dyj ar away of the rumour of Lord & Well's. resignation, Ina a all fears of foreign intervention, our market seg e assumes its former aspect, and there has been a considerabi e business done in yarna to-day, in some Cleft at a shot advance cm Tuesday's prices. At the prime current m Tuesday a much Lager business would have been effected, but sellers have regained confidence to some extent, and ars demandlng previous rates. The buying has been nearly for all market., including the home trade. The latest telegram to land from Calcutta is dated June 8. It report. cotton dearer, and an improved tattiness in cotton goods. Shirtin er of 811 n. 4 os. had advanced 1.. per piece, other kinds a to 9d, per piece, from the Lite lowest point. Banner mill Ws twist (American cotton) bad risen IA per lb. At Bombay, June 9, cotton was rather lower, but piece goods were improving in . mks. We have no improvement of demand far cloth in Manchester to-day, but the bettwlColllllllB from Calcutta areexpeckd to lead to bunnies. Prices are rather firmer than they INTO oo Tuesday, but the demand from all quarters is really very flat. We hear of some offers making for certain eke. criptioas of printing cloths, but generally at prices which are not acceptable to producer,. Small a. the demand has been lately for all marketo, except those of India and Chin% it has been pretty nearly equal to the demand, and hence there are few or no stocks. It is a feature of the market jag DOW that nearly all the business doing of a boat fide character, and for immediate export. Buyers weld probably do more business if they could find stacks, but many manufacturers Will not produce unless to order. At the same time it most be remembered that owing to so many mills being closed some kinds of cloth, of peculiar and very very superior makes, have ceased to be poduced, and buyers are unable to meet with them at any price, which leads to much inconvenience and dis appointment Some of these buyers will not enter into contract for the supply of theme goods They would take them if in stock and available for imme diate shipment, but they will undertake no risk ouch as a future supply would involve. Mears. Da Fay and Cu, in their monthly trade report of the lit inst., my :—" The continental yarn trade has for some time past been restricted to the smallest wants, bearing out what we previously re. marked, that in many quarters coarse hornwspun Aar I. need instead of cotton. For the five months of the pressed year, compared with 1861 and 11102, the export. to Hanover, Hasse Towns, and Holland show the following decrease :-1861, 32,269,7871b5. ; 1862, 20,368,4921 M. 1863, 8,362,9851 M. ; being 58 per cent. less than 1862 and 74 per cent. less than 1861." The falling off in goods bad not been quite so large, amounting in the five sleuths named to about oomhalf as compared with 1861, and about one-fourth as compared with 1862. CORN.—CirtutsroßD, JULY a —Weather splendid for hay and ripening the corn, which is Dow fast changing should it continue, wheat will be cut in throe weeks in the early land. Wheat and barley prowess a good yield and quality. Beans are badly spoken of, and in some instances have been cut green. We had a thin attendance of fanners at market today, being buoy with bay. To make sales ri wheat, la decline had to be submitted to. Lrywaroot, JULY 3.—We have had only a small attewl 1111C8 of millet. and dealers at this day's market, and the demand for wheat Ins been limited to the immediate ro quirementa of the trade, at a reduction of about 2d. per eental on the rate. of Friday last. Plow dull and 6d. per barrel cheaper. Indian corn has at length attracted atten tion, and we have had a good biainces doing at about 3d. per quarter under late rates, Oats are down Id. per bushel and oatmeal 6d. per load on the week. Beans lave improved to the extent of from 9d. to la. per quarter. Pelee and barley remain without change. The market closes with a firmer feeling than we have noticed of late. Locout, Jutr 3.—We continue to lave very fine weather in this district., and the grain mops are fast hasten ing to maturity. The prospect of the harvest in generally well spoken ot. Our market has been very quiet today, and scarcely any business has been done. Prioes of wheat remain nominally the same, whilst then are scarcely say oats or beans offering. Wheat, red, 445. to 475.; yid" 475. to &b. Wacryieu3, JOLT 3.—The crops are reported to be pro- gressing well. The wheat trade is quiet to-day, and to in• duos purchases a decline of L. par quarter from Iset Friday's prices in generally conceded. In other articles of the trade not much doing, and not much change to note. Averages for the week ending June 29 :—Wheat, 923 qm., at 47a 20.; beaus, 10, at 46e. COALS.-LoxDow, JuLT 3.-Davison'sWaat Hartley, 151. 3d.; Holy well Main, 15s. 6d. ; Lunbart's West Hartley, 15a. ; North Felton Gea, 13e. 311. ; West Hartley, 15a. 3d. ; Wen Wylam, 15e. ; Wylam, 15e. 6d. ; Walla End Jamey, 14s. ; Eden Main, 15e.; Walls End Framwelliata, 14e. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 3d. ; Walls F.nd Hatton, 17s. 3d. Walls End South Hatton, 175. ; Walla End Tuostall , 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Crump, 15a 6d. ; Walls End Hartle pool, 16s. &I. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, lbs. 9d. ; Wes End Hello., 15a. 9d. ; Wall. End East Hartlepool, 16a. 9d. ; Walla End South Hartlepool, 15e. 3d. ; Walls End South Hellos, 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Triniclon Hartlepool, 16e. taL ; Walls Eod Whitworth. 15e. ; Carway sod Harm Malting, 19a. 6d.--Ships at market, 59 ; sold, 46. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OILATZSIND.—JoIy a—Arrived; Anna Elizabeth. Quebec ; Anne Mathilde. Stockholm; John Bull, /Lambeth Lincolnshire, Bel bourne Return, New York. July S. Alma, Clulatiana ; Cardenas ; Albano, bweden ; Arthur, Deana ; Angelic. Stockholm Christiana, /imam ; Columbine, Nassau . Ends. Sundae all; RUida. Stockholm; Bari of Elgin, Moulmein; Foul' Brothers, Rugenwald . John Bantleid, China ; K on ?rinds, Frederick, Baltic ; Llewellyn, Jamaica Laura, Danteic , Lens eta, Cape ; Ocean Wide, Grenada ; flansabia, Monte Video : Sisters, Nana]] . Savanna, Crab bland ; Waterloo, Rotterdam; Rate Na► au Therese, New York. _ . _ Sailed—July 3 : Ann, Dunkirk • : Ahem', Dunkirk : calypso. Jamaica; ]mina, St Petersburg: Flecha, Ghent; PriendaSlN Dunkirk , Hudson, New Yert ; Indemnity, Melly:urn, ; Juba Morrison, Adelaide ; Northumberland, Genoa ; Planet, Ilam• burg; Sunda, Moreton Bay ; St. Hilda. Bombay :Sarah, Rouen : Star of Peace, Melbourne; Tatuega, Oporto ; Teviot, Ceylon; Wilhelm, Stettin; Waterwitat, Lisbon: Washington iniu& MontreaL _ LIVIULPOOL.—JuIy 3—arrived : Great Britian (u), Melbourne : City a London uew as), Clyde . Marco Polo, London E. Nichol son, Annan . Onward. —. Bailed—July 3 : btaffs, C3deutta Imogene, Pernambuco ; Foster, Jun., New York ; Cambrian, Bombay. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MUTH& BIRTHS. HORNS.—June 10, at Boonteend. Hemel Homputead, Herta, the wife of the they. W. Horne. of a daughter. MITCHELL—June 29, at Adelaide-road, Ihunpatead, the wile of Mr. W. 8. Mitchell, of a daughter. PZEPON.—June :0, at Wilton-terrace, the wits of Captain Peyton, 18 h Hussars, of a son. THORP&—JuIy 2, at Biutleld.road, /Rockwell, 8., the wife of W. 0. Thorpe, of a daughter. TRILAWNY.—JuIy I. at Ilertfordotreet, Mayfair, Mrs. Horace Trelawny, of a daughter. WYON.—June 90, at Hamilton.terrace, Bt. John's-wood, the wife of 1.. C. Wyou, lay., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. AVELING—CLIFFORD.—JnIy 2, at M. Mary's, Stoke Newing ton, by the Rev. R. H. Con, & T. Aveltag, }.1,1 , of Rochester, to Mary, daughter of the Rev. R.B, Clifford, M.A.. of St. Mary's, Norton Folgate. CHAPMAN—YLETCHER.—June 10, at Hove Church, Brighton, by the Rec. F. Brown, H K Chapman, Req., of Roehaniphu. to Adelaide Maria. daughter of the late Sir H. Fletcher, Wt.. of Ashley park, Surrey. GRIEVES—FIELD —June 30, at it. James's, Paddington. by the Rev. Canon Boyd, T. H. Grieves, Esq.. to Mary Swish, daughivr of O. A. Field, req., of Sommuardens. PHILIPS—NYREB.—Juue 30, at Bt. Mark's, Surbitoo, by the Rev. C. Errs, Captain Philips, 3ith Regiment, to Louisa, Guards. daughter of lient..Coloonl Nyres, late of the Grem‘dia DEATHS. GOODALL—JuIy 1, at bliarlt;;;Ougi.hlll. St.. Joluia.wood, C. Goodall, Esq., sired tl4. HlLL—June 30, Mr. P. HUI, of Longh , nn, Essex, 'zed Pt IRELAND.—J uIy 2, at, Lpper ILdleyntrset. T.. 1. Ireland, Eal, aged 71. NSW TON.—Tune 21), at Carlabrook.villa, Layton, Essex, E T. Newton, Eau. PENNI NOT. N.—Juno 30, at Clapham-cabman, the Rev. P..pen. : f a s t M.A., dell chaploin ot LW bland of Maurdink Prated rad Published by WWI= KM Ka" of No. S. lanbere-etreet, kit the Clity of land" Prthier, et the One& in lameherd-atreek Oa law Precinct of Whetriere.-- 441171 DAT. Jris l. 1163. '111:kII ' O lL !nd Dole tbs gad The well ma cVl cesseateel caning at ship. bull muted:, days an— OD record Thou mom II 'for for he 116•0 604 160 Loa 9, kfuel nes 9919 In o; — •oldifi carnal; • tom: Cabin soden., cooked. Cotembl tutber streak t skeet. C PHI Yoe Te. , the Bel{ $t 11L a bre aa base off Tee B fforeelp P Tor Ho el 7/ • the 1 Tor 0 fag roe IL roe ft Resent. 11, Boor TEI The Coe --- =l -1- 4 1 Capital Mut ca share. days' WMlam Fount J George ' ohn street James 1 Ore irederto Arthur Edward Mars' John FE plan John Take! Mew Hem The I =tenet comple Line dlao!aa To the Oen the Be to bee , ee sum o loam iisial Ire II The illide 17 kW TIN = F' Da. use rr !NM' | 1863-07-04T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.817 | 0.195 |
0002642-00000 | `/ :Z 1 !f exprts% 3, .0 . ‘"" Zr • • - ej ,LX:3 No. 5,285.1 k I,CrT CA Direct, with immediate deßpatch, C,! I i 0.1 •,ailing clipper ship coPENIIAGEN, A l .t• .t.. :e.t.a., r. J. R. IlittliiN, Ctimman.ler : ltitiling .; 11 :. 1 is., k• Has ntatittiticent enton ace.trurnoclation. , . • treed • . r e ....se apply to (IELLATLY, RAN KEY, sad .. .,1, 0.1. - 10.0,11111.411484/eCL • • BOWAN' Direct, the magnificent new clipper- A I for 20 years in the Liver .... ,nr- tcr. - i n.k. 1.061 torn newer, JOHN COOPER, I...viing in the End Ind, Docks. This splendid - • s Laird limtherv..d Birkenhead, having cargo eneweed. will have very quick despatch. . ,0,1 REID. 12. Kno William•street or to 11.1 A KEY, and SEWELL, 27, LculenhalLetreet. -- • •- 110StIK t I and WAMPOA (with immediate .i.spat. l . C eri,e fastAailing cliporr barque CONFLICT, re en.ter. 3. M. WAIT, Commander; loading ;the Lwt Ind r Iswks. Apply to v lin. DECcr A • • ADORE, 9, !: C. sr 1.6 ELLATLF, RANEE)", end SEWELL, Dwiruhvil smwt, E.C. 11:1ANGHAE Direct (to rail the, July), the er l e nli.l clipper ship VICTORT , A 1 13 y ears, 5n5 tons oN AKO “ IN, Cominsinier : leading in the East hocks Th. I wautifiti sestet, j ast returned from Wharnpos, •tro,li ret,n , m , tided to shippers of line ass - ult.—For freight to liEv ITT and MOORE, P. Billiterstreet or •.7.':iLLVILY, HANK Eli. and NEWELL, 27, je,,,jeuhaai..titek 1, poRT PIiILLIP Direct (toeaß ou the 25th j „ iy• tut shipping .23111 the well-known, fast walling t ,CtROLIN E ELIZA Hirt 11, A 1, SO tons register. WOOLLAN. Cot...sutler; loading In the London „g—Appit to DEA 1 . 1:T .andItOURF. 9, 11111teestreet, 6 t• it ELLA ,11 AN 1.1. , 1, and REV. ELL, 3.0. 27, Leadenhall C.C. FoR POUT lillireot (to follow the c A ujawe, with quirt despateh', the superior dirt cans ip BERARIia, ions per register, lying in the East India hat every oolis n ience for a limited number of chief cabin and unrivalled accommodation in her magnificent sees decks for second and third class passengers. —Fortreight Apply to GREI.N, ROBINSON, sad Co., cd Fenchurch wet D • OUGLA Isle of Man.—Hie Grace. Vie Duke of AthoU's late residence. the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and BOARDING HOUSE. The patronage of families and tourists is solicited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. See Bradshaw." Tariff and list of furnished houses on receipt of ro stamps. B ____ ,• BLACKBALL PASSENGER LINE of two stamps. CLIPPER PACK grs for AUSTRALIA from Loadoo direct. P ARIS—GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE. — l. - ort. I SUP- Tot:image. Docks. Le rtalL Natablished In 11166.—flituated in the mess eeutral part of ----- Ifelloulle • -Fev uou t ilt • ' 1,000 F. ludis 1 Jul y 15 Bedrooms at from Sto 200r.-60 Sitting-rooms at from 4to geliosrie ...Trebolgan 2,600 IL India i August ES 20f2.—a riehlydeeorated Dining Saloon—Table rEllite at six ;deer . ... 'Neville ~lse .. , Cela•no 3 ,,,,,,ju1d ..;Fiery "tar . TAO & India . July 30 apartments -Reading and Conversation Saloons ; also Saloons for geltome .. !Team ought. gsoo lndia Marx ..ITeholgan 2,600 K India to . INetulle :pix gessaland ,Fiery ' , tar 2,500 E. India -Itlicelebesled line of packets haws, by their punctuality and NH pusses*, earned a world known repatntion, and their pia nos secommtubstinn is unsurpassed by any vowels anoat.—For o rtkules respecting freight or purge to Australia apply to ISLES BAINES and Co., Liverpool; all Agents for the Black 111 Line: and T. U. MACKAY. awl Clo., 1, Leadentudlstreat, :soma LC. • latablialled In 11166.—Sltuated in the mess eentral part of Paris, Rue de Riff:ilk and Place du Trials Royal —oil hundred Bedrooms at from S to POD. - 60 Sitting-rooms at from 4 to richly-decorated Dining Saloon—Table Elliott at six o'clock—Public Coff re aud Dining Rooms Choice Wines Dineen served k la carte both in the dining rooms and the private apartments -Reading and Conversation Saloons ; alio Saloons for Musical, Wedding, and other parties—all Newnsapen and Seffal Publications received—Divans, Coffee. Smoking, and Billiard Boorm—numerous Bath rooms—Certiam on the premises - &st etson Private Equipages at eommand—thmibuses running to all the railway stations—Postal Letter-box—Telegraph office day and eight—Photographic studio—a Miff oi Servants speaking all AGNRY. WIGRAM and SONS' le: 8 1 134 Blacicy i &rd. e* LINE of JPACIChT SHIPS to rZU.,_-- or MELBOr Port MEM, DlrecW e o leave tbe on rti sy, minuet°, Caning at Plymouth, splen did sew clipper p 1,100 tons, J. S. A WOOD, famaldm UMW In the East ladle Dicks. Her secomma haw for di C l . OO Of Paiellarfri are unsurpassed, and she en wry au vxrenosd $1111,00.—/or freight or to NoISOD,RFPORT. and 11OROAN, 'lab 51 =TAU SIMIAN bad SONS, 1, readentudtaireet. Passengers by fhb he of pasta am conveyed from Paddington te Plymouth first fermaandiass Um. nab second °lassies thirlass fares. mazial KAMM REDUCED TOr FITE GUINEAS (CS Ss.) . UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THPLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and HILADELPHIA SYKASLSHIP °MEANT intend des pising ihetr tall-powered Clydebtint,Tron Resew Stesm.Shipa. oil* at Queenstown to embark penmen and despatches, as Woes: FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF M A NCIIKATER, Welnert'', Jnly It CITY OP CORK. Friday, July 24. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wedneedly, July MI. CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wednesdny, August S. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Minimums IS, 17. and 21 guineas, according to the ammo acdstlon. Forward passim. 5 guineas, including an provisions naked. Passengers for Canada the United States, and British Colombia, booked throusii on va i tr l v i an i = torma —Foe il k a rtb e:Lirer;ool 'g rar a C i cAlrand MACEi, 414 . Kin t :WI r ls t 7n: MM. City. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAK-BUYS, appointed by the Achniraity to sad Between LIVERPOOL and NSW YORK, and between LIVER POOLand BCGTON, with liberty to call at Malibu or other porta le Lad and receive malls, gooda, and asmosera the Beech itdps WWI at Halifax to land and receive tamwengen and Ir MajestyMajestya mail& The following or other vessels are ap pointed to sail Don Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the - ARABIA. for BORTOR, Petunia. hay W. CHINA, for NSW YORK, Saturday, August 1. • Tata passengers and moods for Nana and 111,11.115, to be Passferrvi at New York on board the Conics. ASIA, fur fakiTON, -aturlay, August S. how roomy, including etewardh fee and provisions, but wttkoat whirs or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, ID , .swoond cabin, Al& To New York, chief cabin. CBS: wend cabin, £l& Freight to Halifax, Beaton, and New Y,wk, cr dssiimt, , t and per cent. prima-le.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old London . J. M. Coale, - Havre, and IL Place de la Bowes, Parts ;O. and J. Darns, Ruchananotroet, Glasgow D. and C. Wirer, Queenstown or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water **, Liverpool. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS decested the undermentioned Algaelass steamer.. Far ROTTERDAM and the RHINE., the BATARIER, trout W. British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping. every Sunday, at 11 am. lams : LS 2‘.. El 10e., and 17a. ed. Ratan tickets, aMe and a half. The EYENGORD, Thursday morning early. ban WI the Tower. Fare CI. lea BRIMIN, the Sell WALBE, July 23, at 11 am., from es, el snA 10,. Par WTMI !BURG, the LONDON July 2.A, from Hoeselydowtt. Pine, MI , Pe, and ea. To be followed by the GUSTAF WASA. For COPENHAOVN and STOCKHOLM. the NXWBILII, about Jary Us Pares, PS ta. and Li 4s. hetreight, pima% tee., apply at Maples's Universal Moe, Belleabeirenkir lln tce to P IPPIS. °LAVES, and PHILLIPP 11.1sodAsno. BANK OF AUSTRALASIA. Incorporated by Royml Charter, I. No. 4, Threatlneedleatreet. Loudon, lath July. 1813. The Court of Director. LIERRRY GIVE NOTICE that the RALY-YEARLY MEETING of the Proprietors will be held at the Mice of the Corporation, No. 4, Threadneedle-street, on NON DAY, the Mb August, at I o'clock precisely. Ey order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. AEINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is aalveseaily to high repute for Its unprecedented success during Ws bat 40 yean in promoting the growth, restoring, end Wiwi'. fling We human haw. It prevents hair from falling of or tune * grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from mud and Seadrift, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glumly. For children It in especially recommended, u forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. Is all climates it alike displays its In comparabis molts, and has long been an established favorolte lie lodla Aloe Sa dJ , 75., l•s„ 041., equal to four small, and 21s, per Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and per -Ask tot Rowlands' Macamar OIL (I,IIICY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT volt POMADE will change grey hair to the original colour, darken red or light hall. prevent Ha falling off, and greatly tia ras Its appearance. Price la. ed., 2a. 61. and ne. , aunty% porn 14 stomps.—Depot, 62, Gower-street, Bedford-square, and all cherdsla and perfnmers. Caution.—There are Partition imitation@ of this article, therefore mg for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade.' liaiabilsbed 1845. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY.' Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVHR TILLS, prepared with out soy Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, wiD be found invaluable to ell who suffer tr.ol bilious and liver com plaints, Indigestion, wind, spawns, giddiness, Mahler of the wee, ha Per habitual costiveness, as • family aperient medicine, and ma e purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild la their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, remote dleeettne, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by W. Lambert, 8, Bing William-et., Charing-ernes, and lry wet draipefets, tti boxes, Is. lid. and Sc. 901. Be sure to ask far Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are • square pus package, with Miriam lanthert• engraved on the steam, GONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all dheases of the throat and lungs, which have hitherto baffled skilful physician. under the old practice, can be CUBED by COLD IF.DICATF.I.O INHALATION. The under lined has recently arrived from America. where It Is meccas billy practised. for the pnrpolie of Introducing this new treat ment. AU who Sr. afflicted with any of the above complaints an limited to call. No charge for etlice examinationa or con adtatkm. Examination at patient's residence one guinea. Office hears 9to 12 a.m. and 2to 5 Rm. Mitunia)s reserved for the poAr without charge for advice. Patients at a distance treated . 0 7 letter, by forwarding full particulars, symptoms. Ac. En- MrXed tonsils cured without cutting.—Address Dr. JOHN bIeDONALD, 6, Tatinton-plaee, Park-road, Regent's-park, Leaders. DIIINEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA , has bees, during twenty-five year., hstfealty creed by the ei,rileal profession, an 4 unomWtry secepted by me blic, la the but remedy for ¢, of the stomach, headache, gout, and indirrbstion, and as • nold ape "®t..... for delicate constitutions, &owe especially for bales sag conceal. ft to prepared, to a state of perfect parity sod 01 Worm itraarth, by DINNKPORD and Co., 171, Weer Bond fl. LRAM ; sad meld by all respecleble chemist' through. Bond " Mewed. THE IN VIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. • : r be most scientifically prepared and most powerful natal ever introdeced : restores to their normal condition an lbs secretions, on ths Integrity of which led eat health de aaWis ft a specific for delight, of all Muds, and from its now '4IL ,„ fit. amour other Ingredleate, pepsine and phosphate of sods. j,ZPme highly beneficial S. the nervous and dyspeptic.— Per bottle, or Mar guantities in one for th Sole errs Batimgarten and Co., MO, Oslard-street. leadeuhaltelreek IGc.. UMW& LIINDLATER and COMPANY, 1 WINE, SPIRIT, STOUT, and ALE MERCHANTS, beg !leave •respectfully W Inform their friends and the subtle that they have OPENED AN ESTABLISHMENT for the South Western District, At No. 20. SLOANE-STREET, S.W., Where business will be ren•incted . o! : 111.1 , 2 . am system and term —.— se at their old eetablished houe•ei, COVENT-GARDEN and IAiNDON-lIRIDGR Prices current free by poet On application, roe-street. &W., London, July 9, 1961 STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit gerchants, beg to inform their friends and the public that they have taken r. George Stevens into partnership, and that for the ni ure their bugness will be conducted under the Sion of STEVLSS and SONS. Stevens and Son cannot rrtrain from availing themselves of the opportunity afforded In making the above announoement to offer their best thanks for the liberal amount of patronage extended to them throusli a petted of nearly half a century, a continuance of which they trust will be accorded to their new Sm.—nesse olmerve, the address sow ia STEVENS and SONS, 7S, ilishorogatiostrest Within. Air ARS HALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. ILL "Equal to the finest Cognac."—Dr. Ewell and Professor Way.—Of all retailers 3. ed. per bottle, attended, labelled, and cork branded J. G. Marshall, "tole Consignee " One dozen Case, 424. hallway carnage Depot, 114, Aldersgate-street,E.C. ALLSOPP'S ALE sod GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS and Co., sole contractors tot Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Allaopp and bon's India Pale Ale and Burton AK and Guinness. Sou, and Co.'s Extra Mont, Importers of Wines and apirits.--Oftices sad Stores, the Royal Exchange, E.C.—The trade supplied oa liberal terms for cash. fIARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Invention, so admirably contrived that a Mil bat*, as well as asaller ceska may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Ito action la so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by se possibility can be disturbed. Price 9a., Ig.. 14a, to suit 4s, ia and 18 gallon maks. - • • BARLOW'S SELF-ACTIN& SYPHON TAP. No tent- pnr monied. No more flat beer or sour wine. Price 40. ; ditto, electroplated, Ile.— pply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee. 14, King William-street, Manaloe•honee. flee that Ma name and address are on every article; all othersare opinions imitation Engravings gratis. Established 18t0. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAIJOH and SON. $ and a GOODOMTREET. W. BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT nHAIRS and COMERS, Barrack Punitive. 'hunks. Portman teaus. its.-104 Piccadilly. CatillOSCUeS :M. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES Mize Medal, International Exhibition, 1882) roast meat In [root of the fire without interruption to the action of the oven., hot-plate, boiler, de. The ovens are well-ventilated, and perfect either as roasters or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of pointy chimneys, Woe ranges are unequalled. They are of all size, and prices ; and the large ones, fitted with hatband steam apparatus, dc., form the most complete appointment for large establish manta-81, gishopegatestreet DAvows BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, Is. 4d. and Is. Bd. ; fine British was, in. id_ transparent was, Is. ed.: Belmont was end sperm, le. ; German wax, is. ; botanic was, Is.. palace parafilne. Is. eld.: compo site, lid., fld., and the bad. lOid.. metallic for Palmer's lamps, ; magnums, Yd.: moulds, Tit , Calm oil, Se. per gallon: yellow soap, 361., Ms., 445., sad Ms. per 11211 m .: mottled, 48a. ; old brown Windsor, In. 94. per packet; common brown Windsor, ; white Windsor, ls. 4d. ; honey, le. td. ; glycerine and almond, la par bar—tor cash, at M. P. DAPIEB and SONS' aid established wan Soule. St. Sl Martin'ihiano, Marin-Male Louden. W.C. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BRooDrs, for the information of the Public and their numerous Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re garding the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte rests of the fair trader and the übli will be alike protected h 7 the wide circulation of knowledge o this subject. Gold being gelded hate 24 parts or oanos, it follows that geld of 16 carsta fine. In 118 austa..n ok iii ante .. ,111 11 1 worth .. 4 114 17 carats.. 3 2 6 carats . 1 3 per =tee./..4 16 emu.. $I n 7 carats . . 1 4 ± IS mats.. 4 1 6 16 carats.. 2 1 1 6 carats .. 1 1 ti estate (British 14 carats.. 2 6) 5 carats .. 017 standard) 317 101 13 ovals.. 1 0 4 carats .. 014 ± 11 carats.. 314 4 112 carats.. 2 54 3 carats .. 010 l 10 carats.. 3 10 9; llesrate.. 1 1 1 2 orate..c 0 7 19carats.. 3 7 S 10 carats.. 115 44 1 carat ... 0 $ I Manufactory, us. naorteuromet, Covent-garden, W.C.. Londo Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. Thi± establishment In closed at 6 In the evening, and en Saturday. at one ceedock HYAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, at the Proprietors' NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 66 and 67, OZFORD37gBLT. BOYS' ETON, HARROW, and RUGBY SUITS, In choke and wellndapted designs. Va. to Sta. BOYS' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Tromere of different materiel to the Jacket and Vett, fla. to 65e. BOYS' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING RULES, and In ell seasonable patterns, 10e. Ed. to les. nd. B°l-13' BUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Mach admired for 'avantMy of Style. 16e. Od. to M. BOYS' SUMMER-SEASON JACKETS, for School oe General Wear, at pleasure. 10e. 6d., 16e. 43(1., and We. HYAM and Co., Nand 67, OXFORD-STREET ; 21, 2 , and 23, tiEd-STEKEI, 13112311NG111A51, and 4?, BKIGGATE, LEEDS. TROUSERS. — HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to intortn the public that the Nt..W (WOW for the present season are now ready. and pentlemen who do not mind pn.shig • falr price, can depend on thii nest materials. 105. Strand (opposite Exeter Halt). CAUTION.—WARREIC, RUSSELL, and Co., late of Ilk Strand, Blacking. Ink, and Dye Msnufscturers. CAUTION the PC 111.1 C against romans trading under similar names, and professing to be connected with thorn, or their late ostabilahutent at 10, Strand, their only mnnufartory being • OILNT 1 WORKS, 1101NT-STILYIT, VINCENTSQUASIN WESMINSTER. ILIT. RIMMEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. The ALEXANDRA, PRINCE of WALIB, and ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQUET, ta. ed. each. The Caroolette Fan, delight fully narfnmed, from Su ed. a specimen by post for 50 stamp& ygg turglahunented Charm, an Memo% Golden ornament for Dr watch chain, Is. : by Post for it slamPu—R RIRMILLy pa' tumor, 96, Strand. and 24, CornhUL Now reedy, Bee. 148 pages, peke 16. , , HE CHRISTIANS in TURKE Y. By the W. DibroN, M A , Author of •• Beryls sat the servims," ee. Lawton: sea Daley, et. ltwkikt.M. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENiILAN D. SHOW of CATTLE, HO itsES, sIIEEP, PIGS, and AG MCI' LT( RAL Id PI.EIIENTS, AT WORCEs ' ER. /Cattle and Implement Yards open from Eight a.m., at which hour the .. , Judges will commence inspecting 1 the Live Stock and making their Awards. Admission, 10s. ( The Ueneral Show of Cattle, Horses, •TCRsDAY. July 21 ... Sheep. rigs, and implements open 'WEDNESDAY, July 22.) from Six um. till Six p.m. Admls l. sion, 2s. Mi. ' Public Worki gof Steam Cultivators on Land, In the neighbourhood of the show Yard. CRACOW, Jeer 17. THURSDAY, July 23 .. Sheep. Pig., and implements open - The General Show of Cattle, hones, I Th e i nsurrec ti on i s ass uming formidable dimen- FICI DAY, July 24.. .... from six a.m. till Six p.m. Admis. alone in the palatinate of Lublin. Seven detach -1 el oa . Is. men By the regulatio . is of the Sod, ty all persons admitted Into the -- - -tS composed entirely of peasants, form part of / Show Yard or other pl ices in the temporary occupation of the the iusurrecLionary foroea. Society during the meeting shall be subject to the rules, orders, and regulations of the CounciL—By order of the Council, ! The insurgent cavalry, under the command of IL BALL DARE, Secretary. ! 12, llanoverequare, London, W. T IC •ed a victory over the Russians 1 aczanows 1, gain near Kulno, on the 13th inst. A Russian colonel was killed during the engagement. The mounted chasseurs commanded by Par czewaki defeated a body of Russian hussars on the 10th inst. (1110111111 TILEGRAMB.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, JULY 16. MONDAY, July 30 The Naro&ttea Gazette reports the spread of the insurrection to the district of Kowno, occasioned by the entrance of an insurgent corps commanded by Trangott. INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, WANSTEAD. NOTICE OF REMOVAL In consequence of the Immediate Ezterunon of the London. Chatham. and Dover Railway across Ludgate-hill, the committee have heel compelled to REMOVE their OFFICES to 105. FLEET STREET, wham, from this date, all communtcallons are to be addroseed.—By order of the Committee. May 5, INS HENRY W. OREEN. Secretary. MADAME TUSSAUD'S HISTORICAL GALLERY-27 years at the Buaar. Raker-street. —COS TIN RATION of EARLY ENGLISH KI NO4 and QUEENS. la appropriate eanumes (studied from ancient nianuscrfpta —Ed ward 111., gamin Philippa, and Edward the Black Prins, in a magnilkent salt at armour. br °maser. of Earts,. which has AGM& the highest encominnsa Open from It in we morning till 10 at night. Admission la extra room, 6d. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JOLT 17. The Nordckutsehe Zeitung of to-day states that it has received information that Herr von Bismarck will arrive at Gastein at the beginning of next week. The Neue Preidrisehe (Keene) Zeitung of this evenfo r ipublishes aletter ftoni Vienna of the 16th, which hays : "No member of any other sovereign family will participate in the interviews between the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia at Gaatein, nor will any Austrian ministers be present." THE AUSTRIAN FINANCIAL STATEMENT. VIENNA, JULY 17. In to•day'e sitting of the Lower House of the Council of the Empire the Finance Minister made his statement for 18t4. The savings in the War Department are calcu lated at about 700,000 florins. The minister pro mises shortly to introduce a bill for the regulation of the direct rates and taxes, The balance of ordi nary revenue over ordinary expenditure is stated at upwards of 9,000,000 florins. The deficit occa sioned by the extraordinary outlay of 50 million florins is propoised to be met by payments falling due, by a new tax, and by the public credit. The deficit isof an extraordinary character, because the budget now brought forward is for 14 mouths, occasioned by the transition from the financial to the solar year, also in consequence of the repayment of the instalments due by the state to the bank, and of the interest of the loan falling due. The minister farther states that to relieve the distress prevailing in Hungary, the Emperor has consented to grant au advance of two million florins from the treasury, and promises further assistance required. The Vienna papers publish intelligence from Caw.; in Moldavia, dated the 15th, stating that on the 13th a band of 200 Poles passed the Danube near Tultscha, towards Belgrade. An order from Bucharest for their return was disregarded. A body of Wallachian troops pursued and gave the Poles battle upon the 14th. Both sides suffered severely, but the Poles continued their march towards the Russian frontier. FRANCE. St ETIENNE, JULY 17. The journal Cotirrier de Saint-Etienne, prosecuted for an offence against the press law, has been acquitted, after a magnificent speech in its defence by M. Ernest Picard. GREECE. Letters received here from Athens to the 10th inst. state that agitation continued iu that city. Many persons were emigrating. The democratic party demanded the disbanding of the army. VIE DANLTBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. PARIS, Jour 17. The Paris papers of this evening publish the following telegram, dated Bucharest, July 17 : "An engagement took place on the 15th instant on the Bessarabian frontier, between the Roumsins and a detachment of Polish insurgents who had arrived from Turkey." SPAIN. The Countess Montijo will set out for Paris to morrow. The Duke of Moutpensier has arrived here. ... VIGO. JULY 16. The packet from Havannah has arrived here. OPENING OF THE SCHLESWIG ESTATES. COPENHAGEN, JULY 17. The Assembly of the Schleswig Estates was opened to-day. The Danish Royal Commissioner, as temporary president, refused to accept a vote by which th e majority wished to excludes member of the Danish patty. Twentpiour German deputies resigned their seats, and the Assembly was adjourned as incompetent to oome to a resolution. DESPATCH OF THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MnlLL—The Royal Mall Compan , ,'s steamship Shannon, Ciptain Abbott, sailed from Southampton yesterday, at 3 p.m., with the fortnightly mails for the British and Foreign West ladies, the Pacific, California, and Central America. She took out 45 passengers. The Shannon takes on freight, Enalish jewellery, value 1,4908. ; French jewellery, value 5,666/. ; British silver coin, 2001. ; with a general cargo of French and English merchandile. ADMIRALTY ' JULY 17.—APPOINTMENTE—Se cond Masters—S. M. Spry, to the Dasher ;H. D. Short; to the Wye ; A. ki. Otter, to the Iteeiatauce ; W. Horn, to the Medusa. _ _ ------ DISTRIRIITION Of NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.—Notice attended. The sereTces of kr. Kenn; , dy, the Scottish is given in hut night's Gazette, the.; the distribution of the vocalist, had likewise been wonted, and in order apps- tonnage bounty of the slave dhow, " name unknown," reotly that the tastes of all, high or low, might be coo. captured on the 18th December, 1859, by her Majesty's sultel in musical matters, a band of Ethiopian serenaders — ship Lyre, will commence on Thursday, the 23rd instant, not the ordinary sooty fictions, but, as ass stated, reel men in the Prisa Branch of the Department of the Accountant- of colour, with their woolly certificates of birth about them. General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house. The were brought specially from town. At the ekes of the following are the shares due to an individual in the sevenl festivities, which were prolonged till just 12 o'clock, Lord clams° :—Fliia &hare, 21. 13e. 7d. ; commander, 61. 12a. ; El c ho made a short address to the assembly, reminding third clam, M. Is. bd. ; fourth clams. it 9a. 3d. • fifth clans, them of the object, with which the prize meeting at Willi 16s. 3d. ; sixth clue, 14s. Bd. ; seventh claaa , 9e. 9d. • bledon was uodertekeo, of it, mein features, and of it, eighth cl a ss, 4s. 10d. ; ninth class, 3e. 3d. ; tenth chum: gratifying success. The proceedings were brought to a close Is. Td. A similar notice is given with regard to the tonnage with the National Anthem, sung by the company in full basicity and balance of proceeds of a slave barque, supposed chorus. The band of the G division of polio*, raised by to be the Esperanza, captured by her Majesty's ship Lyra. inspector Bryant, less in attendance. on the Bth of August. 1860. The following are the shares due to an _individual in the several clues! fi'lait share, THE REVIEW TO-DAY. 1231. 17s. 6d. ; coninutuder, 224/. d r. 2d . ; thi r d ch., 1024 I The Secretary 018tateiorWarhss appointed the follow 19e. sd. ; fourth class, 561. 3s. 11d. ; fi fth clue, 361. 15.. 6d .. ' leg officers to command brinsdes at the review at Wimhle sixth claw , 331. 2.1. ;seventh class, T.. 1 L. 5a- i bth ' • -- -- i'' it-,..-, d os this day, July 18 s—Lieut.-Odonele Lord Colville, class, 111. (h. Bd. ; ninth class, 71. 7s. ld. ; tomtit c Viscount Ranslagh Lord Bich°, Earl Grosvenor, W. B. 71. 13s. 6 d. Brewster, Lord Radatock, Marquis of Douegall, T. K. Biggs. MAIM Iros CUBA AND MEXICO, BY FRBNCE I . . .. Pariter.—On the let August next, and thenceforward. the rates of postage upon letters addressed to Cube and Mrsico intended to be forwarded by the French mail packets leavioi HOSPITAL 701 TUC CORE or STONE, MOLT Si. ?health oe the 16th of web month, will be awurcttat LeARTLEBONIC-OTIZET.—The annual festival oa behalf of to those upon letters for Cuba nod Mexico when mot by the foods of this charit will, under the presidency of Lord WWI Packet, :—Nee exceeding ox . r. • above oz. Campbell, be held it tie Freeinseone'-ball, on Wednesday and not exceeding I es., 2s. • above 1 oar and , not Melding DOA 22nd last. 14 or., 3s. ; above on. .4 not exceeding 2 as.., es. ; for Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par each additional or., Is. The postage must, In all Wee, be ' ,hying riomirean's Pure Tea; very choice at te. rd. and es. paid in advance, or the letters cannot be forwarded.—By NOM dtnodard 'at Os. ed. (formerly 4. ed.). is the stroegest 0003311eDd of the Postmaster-General, HOWLAND RILL, I and most delt.true imported. Agouti In 000f7 town supply le Secretary. in packets. -(Advertleetnent.) MADRID, Jour 17. Points. .. as .. 64 .. 63 .. 63 .. 29 .. 29 .. 89 3$ .. 38 PARIS, JOLT 17. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION PRIZE MEETING. The annual prize meeting of the National Rifle Association, which is year by year increaaing in importance, was brought to a close yesterday with considerable Mae. The weather was all that could be desired, and there Ina a good attendance of spectators to witness the conclusion of the international match. The band of the Honourable Artillery Company was present throughout the day, and much enli►eaed the proceedings by their frequent and excel lent performance*. At the 1,000 yards range, Lieutenant. Colonel lialford made a total score of 43 marks, which com prised three bulls'-eyes, Dine centres, two oaten, and one miss. Although Sergeant Smith, in bin total score at this range, was two behind Colonel Halford, he made six balls'. eyes, five centres, one outer, and unfortunately mimed three times. Meanie Heaton and Rowland each made 40 marks. At the esme range, 1,000 yards, Scotland's representatives did not make collectivelly or individu►lly such high total ICONS as the England men did. Captain H. Rosa headed the list with 41 marks. His fiat shot was a ricochet, th next a bull's-eye, followed by two centres, an outer; then another bull's-eye, five *entree, two bulbe.eyes, one outer. and a miss. England had finished her part in the match at noon, but it was nearly five o'clock in the evening before Scotland found that at the three ranges she had made a total score of 999 marks. England's total wore was 1,082. England, therefore, is the winner of the Echo challenge shield for 1863, with a grand total score of 83 marks, • result which on all sides must be looked upon sa very mile. factory. The following are the scores made by both aides at the 1,000 yards range ,000 Total at the 1740L0N1 . Yds. 3 distance. lord 13ary, Captain of the Bth Civil Berries 36 .. 137 levuteusnt-*Johniel iialford, laioester 43 .. 144 Captain Heston. 3rd Manchester, 4O .. 100 Lord Dude Sergeant M. Smith, Victories Lieutenant Hawker, South Middlesex Private Ashton, Liverpool Bide Brigade Captain Rowland, 65th Yoot 302 1.082 0001 LAND. H. Ross, Sen., Captain eth Kincardine 4l .. 147 Captain K Ross, Cambridge Lord Liam, Loudon Scottish Lieutenant Colin Roes. Cheshire Hercules Roes, Bengal civil Service Master of Loral, Inverneas Corporal W. Ferguson, Inverness J. Farquharson A very novel and interesting match with Storms' breech loading rifle lasted nearly the whole of the day for two prim, W. and a Storm converted-Enfield rifle. The dis tance was 200 yards. Each competitor bad the target given up to his use for two minutes, and the prizes were allotted to the competitors making the greatest number of points in that time. The winner of the first prize was Ensign Startle, of the Queen's, who made 34 points in 11 shots ; Private G. Deane, of the London Bite Brigade, made 32 points in 13 shot', and won the second prize. The shooting for the other prize resulted as follows: LORD VERNON'S AND THE "SATURDAY RETTEW. ° 1. lion. W. Powleat, Mango, 4th North York £5O •. W. Tilley. 2nd Derby ALS 3 Captain Benton, DS Manchester 4.. Sergeant Kemp. 3rd Manchester 4lO armee BREECHLOADER. Points. Ensign Starke, Queen's, Winner, 11 shoes G. Dane, London Bite Brigade, 13 show LADI CONSOLATION PRIZES. Winne& Points. 1. Sergeant Punohon, Newcastle l7 2. Witmer Gibson, itad. Cumberland 3. Gunner Inman, 3rd Lancashire l6 4. Corporal Pavey, 2fleh Middlesex l6 6. Private Boarder, :Vat Middlesex 6. Coloupdergeant Jordan, Pith Middlesex l6 Winners. 1. Private HaULU. 21st LambLa 2. Captain Rosa, Cambridge University S. Lieutenant Burnt, PRA Kert 4. Corporal Ferguson, lit Inverness The two latter tied : by a private arrangement between them Lieutenant Burrs taken the third prise. DUKE Or CLIOWIDOS MID WWWLEY SUCHARD& fIU. Winners. Pointe, 1. Sergeant Kirkwood, let Warwick tie 2. Lieutenant-Colonel Helloed, Leicester ea LiciLenant CarpruaeL 4th Surrey 63 1. Corporal Dunn, 7th Kent 2. Emftn Peterkln, 15th Regiment Private Hitchcock, 7th Mlle szacrans' rantrß Points. Prises. Sergeant. Major Dillon, &of Musketry 42 .. L 6 0 0 Sergeant Fuller. Guards 39 .. 4 0 0 Colour-Sergeant Wilson, 17th R.egt. Sergeant-instructor Gasasigne, 3rd hest tn . .. 110 0* First Lolour Sergeant.lnstructor Grcßlt School of Musketry 37 . 1 4 0 • Sergeants Wilson and Garcoigne ties and * divide. OFFICERS' PRIZES. CUPS VALUE 101. KAM Ensign Campbell, rith Regiment . 39 Lieutenant Turle, 20th Regiment 37 Lieutenant Bonney, 63rd Regiment Captain Wigram„Goldstream Guards 33 Lieutenant CsblueU, 24th Regiment Lieutenant Barris, 20th Regiment 33 Lieutenant Bridge 32 . 50 0' • Licuknant Bridge, a cigar-boa vslue * St. MARKERS' FRILL Captain WOregor, London Scottish 7B .. 15 0 0 Lieutenant Sutherland. London Scottish 18 .. 10 0 0 Private Dighton, I.th Middlesex... . 16 .. 0 0 0' • Private Dighton, a cigar -box value IL EXTRA PRDXS —THIRD SERIES. Private Boynton, 6th Mat York Captain NlcGibbon, Ist Edinburgh Ross, civilian Ca,,tala Rusk Kineardthe Sergeant Boma, 13th Lancashire Corporal Ferguson, Inverness Captain Ross, Cambridge Sergeant Martin Smith, Victories Private Lathbury, lath Lancashire Private Hyde, 12th Surrey EXTRA PRIZES—PISTE SIBIU Private Habra% Slat Lanaighire.... Evans Derby . Lord Fending Captain Ross, Cambridge Private Cunlitre. 2•ith Cheshire Captain Greg, 27th Cheshire LORD DUDLEY'S Hercules Roes, India Civil Service Early in the morniog the Duke of Cambridge, str J. Yorke Saulett, and Colonel hillordo were upon the ground, making preparations for the review. THE LAST CAMP FIRE. To what limits the gatherings round the camp fire at Wimbledon would extend, if the proceedings were to last another week, it is difficult to conjecture. Last evening, at a little after 9 o'clock, a chain of carriages stretched away into the far distance out side the gate, and inside, at the place where social gatherings are wont to be held in presence of a few hum dreds, there were thousands of spectators packed into au amplotheatrical mass. London evidently had heard of the pleasant midnight meetings, and society came down in comiderable force to ere with their owe eyes the nature of the proceedings. The Duchess of Sutherland, Lord Cow per, and other members of the nobility, added themselves on this occasion to what, for the sake of distinction, may be called the local aristocracy, so that to right and left of Lord Elcho there was quite a 'distinguished array. The festive preparations were on a scale proportioned to the magoi tude of the attendance. The Artiste' Corps forms the nucleus of a capital glee club, and many , of its members • [Stamped, Id. Additional.] LAW INTELLIGENOF , COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 17. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) moort r. scorr (PAZT UIaJD). After our report left yesterday, Sir C. Cromwell slimmed op—He mid the jury must, no doubt, be heartily tired of listening to this very painful case, which, whatever its result, ..muld not bring either hap pieces or advantage to either of the partite. Perhaps it was as well that persons who engaged in suite of this kind should find themselves in a position to repent of having caused such disclosures to be made before the public. It might, in fact, be useful to the peace and comfort of mar ried life that such suits should be so little productive of advantage. The law gave the husband a right to the society of hiked° ; and noises it could be shown that he bad for feited that right he was entitled to a decree of restitution, whatever his motive in seeking it might be—whether it was a motive off love for her, or just the contrary ; whether he really desired the sol ac e of her company, or whether he sought to increase his income at her expense or at the ex pense of her mother. The legal offence of cruelty was well defined by one of the greatest judges that had ever sat on the beech, Sir William Scott, in the well-known case of "Evans v. Evans." Mere rudeness of language would not make cruelty, for as was proverbially said, "hard words broke no bones." The rule of law was that to constitute Nevins, there must be a reasonable apprehensioo that the wife could not continue to cohabit with her husband with out danger of violence. That was the general rota, though he (Sir Cromwe ll ) was of opinion that a case of cruelty might be established without blow; for it was possible that a husband might subject his wife to such indignities that it would be better even if he bad beaten her. This case, however, wee not one of that kled ; for there were aliegatioss of actual violence, which, however, wan peremptorily denied by the petitioner. He did not know a more di cult or painful duty to perform than to decide between such a con flict of evidence, without the testimony of any third person. The wife had told her story with a minuteness and particu larity that was rather startling, and it certainly seemed as if no hard word or unkind act that pared between husband and wife ever vim forgotten. It was quite possible that a lady, brooding over bee grievances, might uncoomiouly ex aggerate them, and her Linguae might do no more than exactly describe what was in her mind, though it might perhaps have bad no other existence. On the other hand, a husband might by the same process come to think that he bad done nothing that was discreditable to him as a man or cruel sea husked. The whole cue was, however, entirely for the jury to deride. After deliberating for abort twenty mientee, they found a verdict for the petitioner, being of opinion that no cruelty, in the legal sense, had been committed by Captain Scott. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK : Joseph Howes, 40, described on the chargeoheet u porter, residing et 84, Upper Ground-shiest, Blackfrien road, was placed in the dock before kfr. Combo, charged with wilfully murdering Berth Howes, his wife, at the above place. From the evidence given it appeared that both the Fi lippa and the deceased had been drinking. They then quarrelled, and blows followed. The woman was forted shortly afterwards upon the door with blood oozing from her mouth and ears, and the medical men who were called in pronounced her dead. The muse of death had not, how ever, been asceftelued. Prisoner was meeted in a public house, and he alleged that the deceased had died from ex cessive drinking. He wee remanded for the completion of the medial testimony. THAMEA. Will fast Smith, alias Abraham Marshall, was brought up by Inspector Griffin, of the K division, charged with de sertiog from the Royal Mariner, at Chatham, on the 30th of July, 18.59. The prisoner ' a formidable ruffian, has been living in Edward-stree t. Stepney, foe some time past. Be was the terror of the district, sod has been often in custody. Be Ri nsed his wife on several ocoaaioos, Lod in 0011118q1/01100 his violence she was once in the hospital nine months and a second time for five months. Inspector Griffin took him into custody on Thursday afternooe. lie assumed the name of Abraham Marshall, but his real name is William Smith, and he is a native of Billericay. in Esau. Mr. Partridee—How do you know be is William Smith who deserted from the Royal Marina four years ago ? The prisoner—l am guilty. I should like to know who gave Mr. Griffin information about me. Mr. Partridge —Na he must not do that. You sr* com mitted, and notice will be bent to the War-oflioe. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT AND WEST RIDING MEETING. FRIDAY. THE ALEXANDRA PLATE (handicap), vane 50 sows. (in specie), given from the fund, added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; Wio6llol extra; second to save In stake. T. Y.C. (10 subs.) Mr. J. usborue's Paddy Oliourita, by Daniel O'Rourke —Mary Jane, 9ym tht 101 b (Whiteley) 1 Colonel i owneley's Cellanus, 4 yrs, Rat Sib (Ctouch) 2 Mr. G. S. Thompson'e Globule, 4 yrs, Tst 416 Owner; 3 THE PARK Ana. STAKES, of 5 love. each, with 50 added, for two-yam-olds ; colts, gm 101 b ; fillies, Bet 61b • winimus extra ; second to save his stake. T. Y.C. (10 sub s.) Mr. Beaumout's Vanessa, by Newminster-Betnes Mt 13113 (J. osborne 1 Mr. Johnson's Tarlatan, Fat 910 (Midgley 2 Mir O. Strictland's Lyra, Set 3lb (Motcalfe) The following also ran—Castle isple, Kapunds , and Seciulty. THE CASTLE PLATE (HANDICAP) of 30 son, for all ages ; winners extra ; the winner to be sold, &o. T.Y.C. Mr. J. Osborne's Bakleratone, by Westherblt- Miss Walker, Oat illb (Carroll) w.o. and received half the stakes. The PONTEFRACT HANDICAP of 10 sore each, 5 ft, and only 3if declared on or before July 7, with 50 added ; winners extra; mooed to save his stake. One turbo. (20 subs., 11 declared ) Mr. J. Osborne's Flytrap by the Flying Dutchman —Bird. trap, ayes. bat 10Ib (Whiteley) 1 Mr. Chadwick's Charles Fox, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b Snowden) 2 Hun. 8. Hawke's Rosebud. 3 yrs, est 7ib THE CONSOLATION SCRABBLE (Ihndicap) of 3 sows. mcb, 1 ft, with :1) added, for all ages ; second to rive his stake. T.Y.C. Colonel Towneley's Cellarlua by Fandango—Hybla, 4 yrs, list 101 b (Ashsuall) 1 lion. C. W. Fltrwilllam's Luna, 3 yrs, Oat 91b (Crouch) Mr. H. F. Beaumunt's Devotee, 3 yrs, yet 111 b iWhiteley) 3 BUNG ERFORD RACES,—FRIDAY. TM STAND PLATS (liaodicap)of 50 move., for all ages; wiurers extra. Half-a-mile. Lord Batemata's Lor I of the Manor, by Touchstone—Fair Helen, aged. Set Illb (H. tirinwhaw) 1 Mr. W. W. Baker's Rest. 3 yrs, 7st 21b.. ..... Hiblierd) 2 Mr. K Sinipson's Nielglierry, 3 years, let 71b, (J. Nightingall) S The following also ran : Kennett, Lairs, Pinkeye, Margery, Overstoue. Blanche of Lancaster, Kemptown, Huck, King of Clubs, and Measure for Measure. A. .SELLING STAKES of 3 nom., with 25 added, for 3-yr. olds and upwards • 3•yr•olds, 7st 71h; four, Bet Sib; five, Est lUlb ; six and upwards, B i t; selling allowance. Use mile. (6 subs.) Mr. 'airsick s Burbiton Hill, by Kingston—Stella, 4 yrs, yet slh (34.11 (Drew) 1 Mr. H. Marall's Pe . u, 4 yrs, 7st slb (~ O f )....(S. 1111.iberd; 2 Er. M. Henry's Abernethy, It yrs, Oat 71b (301.) (8. Adams) 3 Avongrove and Nancy also ran. Tee JACK O . ISIMSCHT fiANDICAP of 3 sows. each, with 20 added, fur all ages. Thros-quarters of a mile. (8 subs.) Mr. W. Nelamis h by Newminster—gray Hen, 5 yrs, Set 121 1, .. (4 Adams) 1 Lord Hatennuis lard of the Manor, aged. eat eih rih (U. U) Mr. H. Marsh's Weasel, 6 yrs, Cat 12Ib . DrtlV. 3 The followhig also mu ;—Charnpague, Little Dick, Jack in the Box, and Attraction. TES HUNGERFORD STAKES of 15 lOTA each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 21r-olds ; coke, Sat 10!b ; fillies, bat 71b ; certain penaltite and allowances. Three-quarters of a pule. (18 subs.) Mr. Fayne's fby Teddlngton—Olitlpa, Sat 21b (Drew) 1 31r. T. ateveu's Faith, Sat bulb ,inc. sib ex.) (Payne,' 2 THE KINTBURT STAKES of 3 60,5. etch, with 23 added, for 2.yr-dds ; colts, SA HSI) ; tilling, SA 7lb ; selling allow. 'Dees. Five furlongs. Mr. Handley's Wautle Eye, by Joe Lovell — Lady H elen, hot 1 , lb 1311.) 'H Ofimshaw) 1 Mr. M. Marsh's Measure for Measure, bat 7th hood, (Drew) 2 Mr. Jostft'a Stonewall Jackson, 7al 101 b (301.) (It Hibberib 3 TES JOHN CrOACNT STAKES (Handicap) of 10 110,1. each, h ft, with .10 added ; second to save his stake if three start ; , winners extra. One mile and a half. (13 subs.) Mr. J. Burchens Try jade Venerator:, by Vander. decker—Little Karma, 4 yrs, Rat 1010 (car. Oat 121 b) (King) 1 Mr. Z. Brayley's Golden Dust, 3 yrs, 7st (Ashby) 2 Mr. Rears. a Necklace, a yrs, Sat bib Weaken' The futowing Mee ran Muslim, Mermaid, and Violet. STAMFORD RACES. 7 -FRI DAY., Tax FrativoN &Axes of 50 sore each, h ft, tor 2-yr-olds ; colts, 84 1011 , ; fillies, 84 7113 ; whiners extra ; allow ances ; one to the post. Once round and a distance (about a mile and a half). (5 Nubs.) Lord Barter's Amelia, by Ambrosa—sultana, eat 10Ih 'lnc. 31b es.) (Alderofu I Lord ['abridge's M ofller, Pot 61b (Cuatanco) 2 Tax CLIPPIK Cu? (Handicap), value 201/ save., by cub aoription of 10 eon. each, with 100 added: winuers extra. Three-quartets of a mile. (27 subs.) Mr. Payne's Trap, by The Trapper—Catalpa, S yrs, tat glb, tI• Orindhawl 1 Lord Westmoreland's Merry Mart, S yrs. est 2lb (Morgan) 2 lord Strathmore's Bohemia, 2 yra, en ?lb (Job') The following also TlLO:—Neoph)te, Pig, Zora, Southport, Turctia. Keane, elaterotan„Sauterelle, Rubio!, and Lord of Lime. A SELLISI: RAC( of 5 nova. each. with 40 added ; 2-yr. olds, 7st bib; WHO% set 31b ; four and upwards , 10,6 lib ; [ TWOPENC: marls and geldings allowed 3113 ; winners extra ; selling allowances. Three quarters of a inns. Mr. 0. Angell's Baron of Aeon, by Sir John Barcleycorn— Flora alaelonald, 3 yrs, 7st 104 b (30 1 .) (T. Breach) I Mr. H. lotes's Folly, 2 yrs, 15st Illb (3a) ... (J. 001 than) 2 Ilr. Moses Ali eacha, 2 yre, SK In) 130 1 (J. 3 The following al., ran —Red 3lalags. . . :— lied Lament and c byllesperns THE StAiFORD Cur, value 100 soya, by subscription of 10 son. each, the surplus to be paid in money •• 3-Yr-olds. 7st 71b ; four, tht ; five, !Ist 7lb ; six and aged, tot 101 b ; whine:* extra. Three miles. (13 sake). Mr. U. bryan's Millionaire, by Pompey—Mies Bennett, 6 yrs. 6.16 0.11, me/tenor) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Grlinston, 4 yrs, Est Mr. Morris's Balham, 6 yr , . 9.t !Judd) ft The following also ran Harlequin and gby If ingston—Man. Tan FIRST YEAR OP THE FIFTH WOTHORPE BIENNIAL Steens of 10 sous. each, with 50 added by the Marquis of Exeter ; for 2-yrolds ; colts, list 101 b ; fillies and geldings. Belt 71b ; the second horse in each year to save his stake, and the winner in each year to pay 5 son. towards expenses. T.Y.C. (1 8 auhcl Count Batthyany's Midnight Mess, by Newminstev—Media Noce. e.t its ' -7 ( . .'uni - an7;) I Lord Uxbrhise's Edward the Confessor, ast ell( French. THE SECOND YEAR OF THE FOURTH W °THORPE BIEN NIAL STAKES of 10 eon. each, with 50 added by the Mar quis of Exeter; for 3-3 r-olds ; oohs, Bet 10lb ; fillies and geldings, Set 71b; allowances. One mile and a quarter. (19 subs.) Mr. Perry's Puglia, by Wood Pigeon—Beechnut, Set alb (W. Boyce( I Lord Stratbsowe's Sea King, Eat 71b Lluatance) 2 Lord Starnforers Revolver, bet 101 b (Edward., a BETTIN6 - 614 THESOURSE. GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 apt Buckatotio (O w,. GOODWOOD T A X Li to 1 apt Aofield (t) 6 to 1 Bellman (t) 6to 1 Bloodio (t) DERBY. 25 to 1 apt Hollyfox (t) 33 to 1 Birchbroom (t) 10001/ to2oo Durham (t) 15000 to 73 Harkforward (t) 1000 to 15 Souchamp (t) 1000 to 15 Cceur do Lion (t) NAVAL ANI) MILITARY. WAR•OFFIOE, JULY 17. (nom LAST ?MST'S GM:IMM Gth Regiment of Dragoon Guarda—Lieutenant William Wallace Graham to be adjutant, Tim li eutenant Gair, who resigns the appointmeni. 14th Huseare—Captain Francis Pemberton Campbell, from Sird Foot, to be captain, vice blackout* who exchanges. Royal Artillery—The undermentioned gentlemen cadets to be lieutenants :—Simun Cooper Pratt, vise Price, pro meted ; William Henry Frederick Sorell, vies Carey, pro moted ; Francis Brinkley, vice Goldingbam, promoted ; Alexander Walter Ferrier, vice byre, promoted ; Samuel Stephen Bomfoed, vies Samoa pro. meted; Francis Lowry Graves, vies Layton, de:seemed ; Gilbert Sidney Perry, vice Staveley, promoted ; Francis William James Limner, vice Peahen, promoted ; Henry John Rawls, vice Gilmour, promoted ; Charles Angles." Ifeipson, vice Welsh, promoted ; Serjete•Major Reuben Butler to be riding muter, vice James Everett, appointed adjutant of the depot, Royal Horse Artillery. Royal Engineers—The undermentioned gentlemen caste to be lientatiuda, with temporary raak : Herbert Paget Knocker, VMS Newman:l, promoted ; Henry Pincke Lee, via Sandford, promoted ; John Noble Mainwaring, vies Barber, resigned ; Killingworth Richard Todd, vice Hos ted, promoted; Francis Quintin Edmond,., vice Prender gast, promoted ; W iniaw Fits Henry Spat/eat, vice Jack son, removed from the army by the suasion* of a general court martial ; Charles Birkbeck, vim Howes promoted; William Sinclair Smith Bitten, vice Stewart, resigned ; William Henry Cocker, vice Sts", whose services have been dispensed with. Military Train—Sidney Francis Austin, gent, to be cadge, without purchase, vice M'Kenxie, let Regiment of Foot— Lieutenant srbert ' Small Janyrin, from the 64th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Aglen, whs exchanges. 6th Foot—Captain James H. Petrie-keen, from the 21st Foot, to be captain, vice Saunders, who exchanges. 7th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Thorces John Raymond Maliock, from the Royal Military College, to be en alga without purchase, vies Richard Spencer Hall, pro- 11th Foot—Sergeant-Major William Mullins to be quarter master, vice Daniel Deacon, deceased. 12th Foot—Lieutenant John S. Richardson to be captain, by purchase, vice Edward Herrick, who retires. 1656 Foot--Gentletoso Cadet Henry Laurence Dundee, from the Royal Military College, to be amigo, without pur chase, vice Lloyd Fenton, transferred to the 44th Foot ; Gentleman Cadet Charles William Beverly McKenzie, from the Royal Military College, to be cosign, without purchase, vice Francis Walter Cary, promoted. 19th Foot—Lieutenant Francis Edward Biddttlpb to be captain, by purchase, vice John Gibson., who retiree; Ensign William Joaeph Lynch to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Biddulph ; Grotleman Cadet Alfred James Paterson, from the Royal Military Collage, to be mews, without purchase, vice Lynch. 20th Foot—Major Alexander Hugh Cobb*, from the 87th Foot, to be major, vice Lyons, who exchanges. 21st Foot—Captain Aubrey William 0. Saunders, from the 6th Foot, to be captain, vice Patrickaoo, who exchanges • Gentleman Cadet Female W 01110.4,0 Hutto°, from tbi Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Whitton, promoted. 24th Foot —Gentleausn Cadet Charles Erskine, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Albert Frank Adam., promoted. 35th Foot—Lieutenant Robert J. Gordon Grant to be captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major William Raoby Goat., deceased; Ensign Frederick Bowdler Gipps to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Grant; Gentle man Cadet William Paul Barry Brereton, from the Royal Military College, to be °midge, without purchase, via Gipps.' 36th root—Lieutenant Radmond B. C. Danheey. from the 66th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Bond, who exchanges. 44th Foot—Gentleman Cadet William Liston Dalrymple, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without Furchase, vice li. IL McQueen, transferred to the 16th oot. 50th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Thomas Waring, from the Royal Military College, to be stolen, without purchase, vice Richmond, promoted. The second Christian name of Captain Creagh is Augustine, not Augustus, as stated in the Ga:ette of June 30, 1563. 520 d Foot—Lieutenant Robert Westropp Ellis, to be captain, by purchase, vice Walter James Stopford, who retiree; Kuwait Homy Frederick Barker to be lieutenant, by purchase, rice Ellis; Ensign Francis Edward Howler to be lieutenant by purchase, vice Henry Richard Beattie, who retires ; Ensign Robert William Blackwood, from the 96th Foot, to OS ensign, yice Barker ; Gentleman Cadet William Augustus Frederick Blakeoey, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, vice bowler. 59th Foot—Lieutenant Lanneelot Charles Brown to be cap tele, by purchase, vice Charles Hotbam, who ratites; Ensign Patrick Chalmers to he lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brown ; James George Bruce, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Chalmers. 60th Foot—Lieutenant William Henry Moseley to be adju tant, vice Lieutenant James Arthur Morrwh. promoted ; Lieutenant Astley Fellowes Terry to he adjutant, vice Lieutenant James Forbes, who has retired. 64th Foot—Lieutenant Aremas Thomas Asko, from the Ist Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Janvriu, who exchanges; Ensign John Gee to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arthur Richard Alston. who retires • Robert Harlow alauning, gent., to be ensign , by purcha se, vice Gee. 69th Font-- Liauteuant Myriad Staples Bond, from the 36th Foot. to be lieutenant vice Dieuheoy, who exchanges. 82nd Foot—Gentleumn Cadet James Bird Hutchinson, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without put chime. vice Charles Needle, promoted. 83rd Foot—Captain Lawrence Mackenzie, from the 14th Human, to be imptain, receiving a portion of the former difference between cavalry and infantry, vice Campbell, who exchanges; Geutlemm Cadet Raymond Oliver De Montmorency,, froio the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without paten..., vim J. C. Cowelade, transferred to the 34th Foot ; Geutleman Cadet John Blurtoo, from the Royal Military College, to ion maim without pur chase, in succession to Lieutenant Brytuer, deceased. 87th Foot—Major Thom.. Casey Lyons, from the 20th Foot, to be major, vice Co hbe, who exchanges. 96th Foot—Geutteinau,Cadet Willtau Newbiggiog, from the Royal Military College. to be ensign, by purchase, vice Robert William Blecksood, transferred to the 52nd Foot. 104th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Stanley Napier Roberts, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, tine Hubert Campbell Richardson, pro anted. 109th Foot—Toe name of the ensign transferred from the 51adrous general hat is Hoyes out Hayes, as stated in the Ga:ette of 30th June, 1863. UNATTACHED. The promotion of BrsWidi.ol.;;liih;les Rochfort Scott to an unattached majority, which appeared iu the G =ate of god July, 1861, to be..r date 17th April. 1857, the date of his appointment as lieutea■at-governor of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, the antedate not to carry back pay. GREVET. Captain Henry Chad Cattley, Beogal Staff Corps, to be major. Paymaster, with the honorary rank of Captain, Fnincis William Fellows, Bth Foot, to hare the honorary rank of major. Paymaster John Cnristopher Villiers Miotett, 14th Foot, to have the honorary rook of captain. Paymaster Robert Champion Streatfrild, GOth Foot, to have the honorary rank of captain. The name of Captaiu Levet. Polly was erroneously spelt Pelby to Gazette of 20th ultimo, on b r ing granted the local rank of Inutettant.colosiel. | 1863-07-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.724 | 0.231 |
0002642-00000 | FROM LAST NtGlirs GAZETTE. [SLIMS Or SOLICITORS AND FuRTHER PARTICULARS T RR OBTAINED AT VIZ OPFICZ OF THZ CHIEF. ItZGIsTRAR, COURI OF BAN/LAUPTCY, BAKHO.HALL•sTIELZT.I BANK Kl JAIN LISA4 , A, Brauustoo, North.uukAoubhlre, builder, to •` rruder July 2S, at 2.. lioukhr C4LAN% Fenchurat.dreet, takip store merchant, 1, it 11. IJ.MAHU luovnes Wstuaa carnbrilaeterrace, Bayswater, .... e _ ..... ..._.___ _., . . . anue.sin Aent, Jui) 2n, at 2. V. ILLIAM O.X. spenet•r.placc. Brixton. carpenter, August 4. st 11. WILLIAM BKNJAILIN AITLEVAIII), Fools Cr.) Kola, grocer, AcctiA 4, at U. JAMkS Ill:N Ls 31ASKELL, Liverpoul.Street, King's-cross, ale mer chant, Jul) at 2. JA Sall sbary.strret. Portman-market, late farm laiwurer, July . .2k, at 2. G 4,140. Wllluu•plaLe, commercial traveller, Jul) . 2S, at 2. F.rwAkiiCAttoW, St. Paurs.grove, Bags-pond, tate tobacconist, July IN, at 2. PAN 11. L Cut meg, Busbm.st., Spitaldelds, chemist. Aug. 4, at 1. Higroca J ANL& Bravvseud, victualler, August 1, at I. FRANLES EDITH IiANI Enka, Berkeley.street, Bryanstoarsquare, sptuster, Jul) 2.5. at 3. Jun goutkr kogERT9, Borough market, and Stoney-street, Nothwark, victualler and potato *Westin°, August 4, at 11. JAMEs SIL% HAYS, Oraveliane, Southwark, liceurusl vic tualler, August 1, at 1. WILLIAM LAWRENCI, Beaufort-street, Chelsea, commercial tra veller, August 4, at, 11. Jogs GRIFFITHS Mogan, Northampton, commercial traveller, August 1, at 12. Jogs BAILEY, Amelia place, Walworth, baker, August I, at 11. JoHN PHILLIPS, City-road, fur rug manufacturer, August 1, at 1. GuiNCR, Kingstuu, Surrey, fancy stationer, tUg. 1, at It HENRY TAYLOR, Lupus-street, Belg. arta, late wine merchant, August 11, at ii, JAMES MILLS BAILEE and Grs2AVUS DCieria, Great SC lielen's, iitahopagate, merchants, August 1, at 1. Jaitss EDWARD PARTRIDGE, o estbrumwieh, brass founder, August 9, at It JOHN BURTON SHRLLEY, Minton. chemist, August 3, at It EDWARD SHRUM, WOlTerhaMpton,collinsisal u:igelit,Ang.3,ll/11. F.DWARD SHAM Stitu.sv, Itilstou, elionist, July 31, at 12. Filmy Rogewfsoit MILLER, Birmingham, commission agent, July 31, at 12. RICHARD CA DDICK, Westbromwich, attorney. July 91, at 12. Gauges EDWIN LAMBERT, Easton, chain m3nuf.. July al, at 12. WILLIAM W AND, Birmingham, licensed victualler, July 27. al it JOHN DARNALL, Deepfiebis, stafforish grocer, August 3, at it, SAM L'RI. ToWNSIND, Leioester, dealer in wood, July *, at Basics. Cox, Cheltenham, teacher of mute, July 31, at 11. VREDERICIL Joint Gras. Nownham, Gloucestershire, chemist, Auvrust n, at 1. Jaxcs ANDREW, ravistock. Devonshire, miller, July 31, at 12. JOHN MARTIN WiIaTLARE, Briaworthy, Devolialure, cattle dealer, July Si, at It WILUAX HENRY WRIOHT, Chudleigh, Devonshire. maltater, August 5, at it Gitoitoz Sitscutrrog, Leeds, corn dealer, August 3, at 111. THOMAS TUNR, Winterton, Unculnshire, carrier, August 5 at 12. WIUJAK HENRY NIELIoR, Liverpool, brewer, July 11 , at 11. THOMAS REA, Liverpool, dealer in old metal, July 2s, at 11. SAguut SMITH, Liverpool, grocer. July 25, at it. WILLIAM CLARKE, Gresford, Denbighshire, July 23, at 11. Jogs situ: niter, Liverpool, timber dealer, July 2S, at It BENJAMIN lANOLAS, Livery...laud Warrington, provision dealer, July 28, at 12. . . - GMniug nun LIDDiatiLL WAnOOl, Liverpool, doctor of medi cine, July 28, at IL Caul.= METNON ,lecesaed`,Slanchester,bootmaker,Aun Mat 12 Joint blatlialblTHill, leernilee, Derbysh.,ironmonger.Aug.lo,atli &Diann kowAane,Mennen, bee, house keeper. August • at Ii WILLIAII EVAXS, klnchneld,stsffordsb., gunlock titer,Aug.4,at 12. Marmon lizunmumg, UW 81111,10 n. Durham, grocer. Aug.o,at 10. THOMAS STAgnzß, Manchester, bootmaker, August 24, at lima! LbabLlT, tiorkston, Suffolk, fisherman, August 7, at 1!. (isogon II VNTutt, Banbury. Staffor•ahlre, coachman, Aug. 8, at I. Gamin BLUM Bedlord, graver, July 27, at 10. JolkiM Blown, jun , Wombridge, Salop, farmer, Aug. 7, at 10. JOHN Blaine/pin, Zockstklti.oommon, Yorkshire, publican, August b. sit JOSESB raiissusw, Eitannington, Yorkshire, fanner, Aug. 5, at L SAMUEL YoUNO, llulrne, Lamb., furniture broker. Aug. 1, at 9,. J Awls BialtaTT, Liverpool. COMIMMIIOI3 agent, July tg, al S. PTIATS H•111LIO0, itipoa, Y•litshire, farmer, August 7. at 12 Banana kimaiMon. Ligon. Yorkahne, tarwv, August 7, at IL THonAsOlLeHitillißULLAUlitoo,Ulutioestenth—mason,JalyStasill. BISPILIN Mud e, uu. , Mocha:ma, Berk., farmer Julytg, at 11. WILLIAM SCAM, ,Cumberland, bl..ckunitbJulpLat 10. Joszmi Out, Lincoln, sewing machine manufact, July 29, at 11. holy Age PoLum, Swansea, late Vtalialler, August 6, at S. Jongen llomocm,Bradford, Yorksh.,picker maker,Aug.ll,at 14. 1./InA JAMES Upton, Berkshire, blacksmith, July 30, at 11. TnonaS LATOOCIL, Brotherton, urksk., cattle deal.r,Julyfo,at 11. 1123M2 liAggslJ.s, Blrmungham, land agent, August a, at 10. P-DWaltD CUVLTAS, Binolugham, provision dealer, Aug. 4, at 10. Joan BATIK, Birmingham, mention dealer, August., at 10. (MORO& HORATIO Se. CLAIR, Birmnigham, auctioneer,Aug.4,at 10. Jomen APPLICOAL Wartington, Lancash., ale smith, July3o, at it Jonstillantozps, Hanley (Sake. shoemaker, August k at 12. Ennagn Titoism Nesse:A, Bognor, Susamplumon,JulreiLat 11. Wll5.lAn lirsaY COLLABD, Brighton, painter, August 6, at 11. Jona% PITT, JIM— Worcester, cooper. July 30, at 11. WILLIAM Iliciimumog, Maids moreton, Buckinghamshire, late farmer, Jelly M), at li. Joan Jackson, °Ahem, Entlaadahlre, Innkeeper, Aug. It, at 2. Iticaaan MAxanAkt., Muldlestaonuakehoe dealer, July It, at 11. FAIJAIf Lamina, Burelern.StattoNen.,eablnet maker, Aug.16,M1.2. LAST EXAMINATIONS. August 13. A. Lamour% Rathbone-place, Oxford-street s Journeyman watchmaker-August 7. L Cillemand, Newman street, uzfordutreet, teacher of fencing-August 7. J. Pettey, Upper Cllfton-street, Shoreditch, imalitter-August 7. H. H. Davis, Ealing. Middlemen& civil engineer-August 7. 0. Adams, Fenceurchstreet, indigo dealer-August 7. R. A. Hollis, Chapel street, Somers-town, tea dealer-August 7. W. C. Croft, Orchsrd street, Westminster, chessemonger-Auguat IS. W. H. Basement, Reading, Berkshire, ironfounder-Antist 13. T. W. Q. Honey will, Princess-street. Rotherhithe, m ed ical student-August 13 W. U. Williams, Spencer-tarts, Lower-road, Islington, artist- August 13 P. &soaker, Portland-road. Notting-hill, commission agent-August 13. T. Thompson, Virginia-row. Bethnal= leather seller-August 17, S. U. Raymond, Graham-street, -August 1 4. J. Raphael. Cavendish-terrace, Victoriapark -rued. stick manufacturer-August 13. B. J. Quail, dare -street, Bethnal , green, tinp.at• manufacturer-August 12. & May, Juddstreet &unavrieksquare, watch maker-August I& H. Moore, Last Wickham, Kent, bricklayer-August 13 J. binary, Waterloo place. Hammersmith, carpenter - August 12. H. Fairbroffier, Rothenield, mimes, fanner-August 12. W. 11. Harding, Artil lery-place West, accoucheur-August 12. W. 2. Kelly, (bream street, Islington, merchant-August 10. J. Francis, Bedford, bolider-August 12. A. Oren& Berwick-street, Soho, and Upper Sermon/street, Ruston-square, optical sling case maw-August It J. Hahn, Beouti-place, Walworth, cab driver-August It T. IL Fowler, Low Layton and Stratford, !mei. gleasculter- August 12. & Ferrer, Teryford, Hampshire, beeneller-August 12. J. Anderson, New-wharf, Whitetrlar s, wine merchant- August It B. Pools, St George's-terrace, Brunswick-street., Devossroed, merchan ts clerk-August 12. J. Richardson. borough-road, Upper Holloway, painter-August 11. D. I,ynn, Newland-place, Kennington, upholsterer-August 12. 0. 11. Built want, Lewisham, Kent, clerk-Sept 9. W. K. Parry, Bobbington, &aft owl/hire, dealer di artificial manures-Sept 6 W. Nicholls, Tipton, Staffordshire, chartermaster- Sept 9. Selina Parkes, Mace, Wareriekshlie, silvenzaith-August 10. C. Everall, Hera ford, cheese factor- Sept. 9. S. (Widgeon, Birmingham, tailor- August 10. R. Powell, Hereford. plumber - August 7. J. Bush, Bristol, corn merchant-August 3. C. J. Sparrow, Chelten china-Augua ham, dealer in t T. K Chel, wine merchant-August 1. H. Hills, Sheffield, tenhais - August 1. F. Thompson, Sheffield, sweetens say 31. W. Atkinson, Glldersonse, Yorkshire. farmer-July to, T. Richardson, Kingstoo-upon-llull, Mot-August 7. S. A. Haim, Liverpool, comedian-August 1. W. J. Gralebrook, Lirefficool. meachant-August 7. T. Gaffing, Liverpool, commis sion agent-August 7. 8. Garvin, Liverpool, boot manufacturer -August 10. R. Denson, Uverpool, architect's clerk-August 13. G. clddall, Openshaw, near Manchester, baker-August 13. L. Carr, Blackburn, yoiner-Angust 13. R. Lee, Back Urmidon, near Manchester, butcher-August 13. W. 4 04 bailey, Blackburn, pub lican-August 27. A. 0. C. Robertson. Rochdale, travelllqg drsper-Auguat 19. J. young,&underland, chemist sad druggist taVA.lytt. HIS. North Nible r, G i ti e u a ceste i. rshire n , _de j alfr in X W.J. Bolster , Canterbury, print seller- August H. geol. Daventry. Northemptonslure, pig dealer-August 27. Barns Hahne. lanesabire, carter-August 27. H. Moores, Mame' Lancashire-August V. U Leeds, ktertowterrace. near Man' ebtoder, leather dealer-August 37. W. Cross, Hulas, Lance shire, late furniture broker-August 47. 8. Quit, Hulas., Lancashire, cummission agent-August it J. &mune& Kings ord, Stafford-duce, grocer- 4ugust IL J. W. Speed, Mae_ cheater, oolour maker-August 11. X Russell, Manchester, baker-August 10. IL Asiwlea, Blackburn, Lancashire, iron founder-August 6. I. Dyment, Alsholt, Somersetahlre, farmer -August 6. R. Hooper, Bridgwater, Somenetshlre, tailor- August 17. T. Natoli, Durham. late publicao-August 17. W. Featherdonhaugh Ihirbarn, commercial traveller-August l& IL W. Ditelibuni, Monk wearmouth, Derhani, miller-August 19. J. smith, Canby, Leicestershire, butcher-August 19. T. F. Jarvis, Littlethorne. Leicestershire, miller-August 1. W. Hall wood, Tykieslaydritk-Shaclieriey. lAncashire, fanner - August 6. B. Kent, itrightaide, hear Sheffield, gardener -August & T. Bniginahaw, S heffield, tile manufacturer-August &J. Mayas, Sheffield, shoenialter-August & M. Caee, Norton, Derbrshire, scathe manufacturer-August 6. J. Johnson, Sheffield, razor manutaeturer -August hi. J. Merry, Kurt...p.m-Trent, Staffordshire, butcher-August & A. Edwards, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, shoemaker-hosted 12. C. Striuger, Jun , Northamp ton, blackantith-August 12. W. Tenser, Dustou, Northampton shire, firmer July 27. J. Twirl, Sale Swore, Cheshire, Weber merchant-August 27. C. Wiwards, K legion, Herefordshire, butcher-August 11. 0. 8. Pearson, Sutton, near Macclesfield. Chests's, silk agent-August 4. W. Davies, Birkenhead. timber measurer-August 26. G. Dearden. Hay, Week... Melee, woollen manufacturer-August 19. .P. Maus, Middleham, Yorkshire, schoolmaster-August 4. T. Hewers*, Anstrey, Warwickshire, farmer-July M. W. Steward, Liarlaston, Staifordahlre, Wler- July $6. J. Hewitt, Wffiterton. Norfolk, general shopkeeper- July 30. W. Woods, Great Yarmouth. nth merchant-July 80. J. B. Westg4tr, Great yteziouth,smckoyrivor. BANKRUPTCY ANN ULUB. July 14. Joint WIWUt laves, Tyku..urre., BANNent-atreet, and king4trout, Nugent street. fishmonger. DICLILHATION OF DIVIDEND. JOHN SYNNLIT JON 3. Chester, baker—dhidecul of is. id., any Tuesday, at 'Noma's, Chester. DIVIDENDS. • ' Aural 1. T. F. Graissnaaltal.7.ran . am, Steen-lams, City, Iron manufacturess-July 20. T. • dwarils, Yarpoie, Herefordshire, -*egad EL D. Temp, Cirencester, agricultural Implement maker-July 21'. W. H. Johnston, !minim. unmanly,, ship owner-August 10. a Turner, Walthanistow, Eases, ironmonger -August 13. C. S. Flood 'separate estate,, Unction, Devonshire, hanker -Anynst L. J. Witherspoon. Cheltenham, draper-. August 10. T. Barton, Liverpool, tanner. PAATNIESILLIM DISSOLVED. 0. Cowslll and W. Coppers, Coventry, ilestgners-T. W. Cooks and W. Williams, jun.. Liverpool, bwkers-J. Harvey and W. Cooper, Alredord, Hampshire, builders-Elisabeth Green, Martian yowler. and W. H. Yowler, Bishop Sloitford, Herta, lioendrapers- H. D. Butterworth. E. Butterworth, and J. Ir. Lowe Itochdale, Lancashire, cotton spioners -T. H. Nevin and J. Dixon, Manchester, general merchant.-Y. Batten and G. Ylllott, Strand, ham and beef dealers-W. Brands and J. God dard, Gray'isluivroad, lithuFsphera-W. W. smith and C. F. Trepplln, Liverpool-O. T. ea elm and G. Gaskell, !Malden and Kendal, Westmorehunt, superphosphate manufacturers -F. Jepheott, H. T. Markham, and T. Jepheott, Birmingham Jewellers-M. H. Skelton and S. O. Webster, Halifax, Yorkshire,, woolstaplers-C. Bolton and A. J. Waller, Moreton-Wreak, Pimlico, upholsterers-H. midi •041 Y. Smith, York-street, Innibeth, oven builders-H. H. Aire, R. I. Cook, CG. Howard, and A. it Aire, Kingston upon• Hull, cattle feed Inanufactarers— J. Wilkinson and J. Bray. &list ford, Lai ',Ware, plumbers-- P. Blatt and W. Parkhous, lioltoisle. Moors, Lancashire, booksellers-Fanny Sarah Billingliurst and Lucy gm , ly Billinghurst, Brighton, schoolmistresses-O. A. Van Biel and H. Gehrke, Tower-hill, ship broker. •Elizabeth Jordan, Emma Jordan, and T. tglow, Cheltenham , bea,,nag hou r k eeper . s• W. Droste and J. IL Karcher, Manchester, commission merchants-H. Wilcock. J. T. Hague. and J. Armitage, Woes tirough, Yorkshire, colliery owners. so far as regards J. T. Hague -T. Marshall and W. Yry. Arundel, Sour:, tinder merchant.- W. G. 004 m and Y. I, Money. tiodalming, Surrey, farasen 0. Levey, C Roheon, and F. B. rose.s4S, Oteat New stre•th City, and Melbourne, Au-tralia, Walvis. so far as regards F. B. Yraiiklyn-T Roberts and W. Roberts, Lamb street, SOW- I 'quer% pubikaaa. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1863. DIESSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PROPH LACTICK, REFRISHING, IN MIGRATING. " I am not surpris e d to learn." says Humboldt, " that orators, clergymen, lecturers, authors, andzets give It the preference, for it refreshes the memory. Ern tically the scent for warm *wither, for h..* and depressive cl imate. A case of six bottles, 10e. Ohl : single samples, M-2, New Bondatrea. W. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED., A LLEN'S PATENT PORTMA.NTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with square *Pe ir LADIES WARDROBE TRUNK.% DEEBBI2t with AGS, diver fittings. lII.SPATCII BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and WO other articies for home or continental travelling. Mutilated istelogues poet free. Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Easy Chaim Waskhandatands, Canteens, Re" wet tree. J. W. ALLEN. Menstacteres see Patentee. 37, West Strand. kadoe. W.C. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. cs each. Comprising TABLE KNIVES, SPOONS, FORE% Rd, Iv.. NO CHARGE MADE FOR THE GAK PLATE CHESTS. Every other Size and Price up to the Sum of L2OO each, kept In Stock. MAPPIN BROTHER.% SILVERSMITHS and CUTLER 9, 22, REGENT STREEI, also 67 and Mt, KING WILLIAM STREET, LONDON•BRIDOR Same Prices charged at both Houses as at their MANCFACTOBY—QUEEN'S PLATE and CUTLERY WORKS, SHEFFIELD. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS. .1.1 11 0 TOG RAP HIE CLASSIQUE FRANCAISE, 31, Edgeware.road, Bydapark, London. Manager, Profeasor V Ansi ER, late Met Operator to C. Slimy. TEN CARTES DE VISITE, 10a. d. OPERA and FIELD GLASSES.—NEGRETTI and ZAH BRA warrant their °lames as unrivalled for brilliancy, power, and definition up to ten mild range, tla and 445.. in case complete.-1, Hatton garden ; 29, Cornhill ; 122, Regent-street ; and Crystal Palace, Sydenham. SPECIAL NOTICE.—TO GENTLEMEN. MR MILKS (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook .treet, tleorer.Vora, to prepared to submit for public approve' all to. NEW TRAUSEES PATTERNS . for Spring and Summer wear, v 6lcb - ;111 be f mind In greater variety and hater than ever. The continual remark of gentle men to their friends Is, Why pay more than 166, for your summer trousers? EVERYBoDY KNOWS Mr. MILES removed from Baud 'treat In 1866. the erirrtoo. 70_ 001t1ZSPOND12478. Avertlaments tntonittad for • London Inaba Paper, must b. at Ib. olloe, 10, bouverlo-slawki, by Two o'clock on the day of pablkatioe. PRINCLISTa . Tam Emma, 001:1811YDIELA;;I ROMEO AND JIILINr. Meson. Walter Montgomery, George Vital i j a lt .. oore, sad li. Marston , Walla CoMa and Mn IL LYCIVM. Tins Ertiann. ♦ 817DIaiifikCIL Mem& More and Widdlcomb Wes neared* and lira Lea—And THE DOZY% MOTTO. Messrs. Feebler, Shore. Jordan, and Itarmiond ; Mins C. Imbued, I. Seem and Le 8R !T A 4 1 1 4 ".- TM/ EMT.% ME WISHINGOLEN, Introducing THE GREAT OBOOT EFFECT, Prologue Pepper's adaptation of Mr. Dlrcke's Spectral Illiudon.-Blnglng by Mews. Plumpton, woodman, sod Randall. - And THE 8111 P ON FULL HIGH HAT= AT LONDON BIUDOIL MO DAT Homing. Stu 3I . Atlemaim. a. 47m. ro-Kozbow—morntft, 4h. 3m... .A/teream. 4b. 13m. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 18. Mary months have passed away since the Roman Quedionbecame a "dropped"subject for the English press. M. Mixoarrri, and his colleagues, feel this Roman question to be purely one of Right against Force, and they believe that the silent patience of Right must sooner or later prevail. There 51 a strength in this attitude of proud and calm expecta tion, and we have too much faith in moral forces to doubt of the ultimate triumph of • just cause. Yet we have even • livelier faith in that " il " exorable logic" of which the French Govern. went is so fond of talking, and which is already rendering the position of the French protectors of the Temporal Power and the French soldiers of the Pore intolerably odious and absurd in the face of the civilized world. Now ridicule, we know, is no laughing matter for sag French Government. A recent incident in the harbour of Genoa, which has attracted attention in France and Italy, seems calculated to make this ridi• cute and this odium still more sharply felt. A few weeks since, after the French elections in town and country had pronounced unmistakeably against the foreign and domestic policy of the Second Empire, the French Government began to lecture the Court of Rome , sharply on the inconvenience and imprudence of its doing the dirty work of the Neapolitan Bona- Bola, arming and blessing and equipping the cut throats and marauders who sallied forth from the precincts of the Vatican to commit crimes at which humanity shudders, under the joint patronage of his Majesty Fasiveis 11., and his Ham- Ness. For two years and more, as all the world knows, and as the British Parliament was again and again informed on official authority, the "brigands" have been organized by agents of the Papal Court and by officers of Fazzteis IL, under cover of a French army and of a French police, before the eyes of French generals, and with the full knowledge and assent of the Frenih Government. Repeatedly has the Government at Turin complained of the abuse of French protection, and requested the EMPEROR to cease to lend his countenance to practices which would justify reprisals. These appeals were politely listened to and forgotten, and month after month, year after year, the Papal-Bourbon bri gandage went on by permission of the EMPEROR. At length, after the elections, the consc;ence of the Imperial Government woke up, and one fine morning Murrain', the chief of the Botritsox brigand army, was arrested at Rome and lodged in prison by the French police, and with him several of his aides and associates. So active has the French police at Rome become of late in hunting out and seizing the villains it has harboured for two years past, that the headquarters of brigandage are utterly routed and broken up, their funds ex hausted by mutual thieving, and their occupation gone ; even Fitzricis 11. himself and all his court are on the point of throwing up the game, and decamping to Bavaria or Bohemia. The tardy but decisive action of the French authorities has almost persuaded the Italians to believe once more that their great ally was a misunderstood man and more honest than he seemed. Renewed confidence in the good in tentions of the EMPEROR has taken the form of excessive zeal in one instance, and re sulted in the untoward occurrence at Genoa. It appears that five of the most noto rious and bloodthirsty of the brigands upon whom the French police had lately laid hands, were shipped for Spain in one of the steamers of the French Messageries Imperiales, and furnished with Pontifical and French passports. No sooner had the Audis come to an anchor in the port of Genoa than news flew through the city that these five criminals were on board. Presently the Governor of the town proceeded to the French Consulate to demand an authorization to seize them. But before matters could be arranged with tle Consul, the steamer was observed to be pre paring to proceed to sea again. She was instantly surrounded and boarded, and the five bri gands arrested and conveyed on shore be , fore the proceedings at the Consulate were completed. The Consul very properly acceded to the request of the Governor ; but the actual arrest had taken place without waiting for his autho. rization or the Governor's. There way therefore, a superficial informality in the manner and 'moment of the act of seizure, but an informality susceptible of the simplest and most satisfactory explanation, and absolved in substance if not in form by the authorisation of the French Consul, which arrived too late. The people at Genoa and throughout Italy were natu rally delighted at the arrest of five men who were not, except in a BOURBON sense, political offenders, but common thieves and mur derers of the blackest dye. Probably there was also a feeling of satisfaction at this unusual evidence of goodwill on the part of the French Govern ment, and of independence on the part of the Turin Government. Probably the Genoese were pleased at the resolute act of their own prefect. And will it be believed that in France this arrest of five cutthroats in an Italian harbour, is regarded as an insult to the French flag ; as almost another " Trent affair ;" and that even French liberal journals are so blinded by that false national vanity and that false point of honour which are the curse of their country, as to insist on reparation for the offence ? Such is the latest but not the last incident of the Roman question, as between France and Italy. Or Court. OSBORNE, JULY 17. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, Princess Beatrice, and Princess Leiningen, drove out yester day dillTDooll. Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge attended on horseback. Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, and Major-General Lord William Paulet, commanding the mouth•western district, came over yester day, and had the honour of having an interview with her Majesty. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. An appeal from the High Court pf Admiralty, the Europa, was heard, and judgment given by Lord Wensley dale. The Lords present were—Lord Chelmsford, Lord Wensleydale, and Lord Kingedown. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial•ofoa from the Governors of British Columbia and Canada. APPROACHING MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE. A marriage will shortly take place between the Hoe. John Henniker, eldest son of Lord and Lady Henni ker, and Lady Alice Cale, daughter of the Earl and Coun ter of Desalt. A marriage is aMo arranged between Viscount Dungan, °Meet son of the Earl and Countew Cowley, and /dim °wend°line WiIBMUS, second daughter of Colonel Thomas Peers Williams, M.P. Sir Henry 'Wharton Barron, Bart., is about to many Miss Somerset, daughter of Lady Charlie Somerset, and sister of Colonel Poulet Somerset. Mr. Wilson Patten, eldest son of Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P., will shortly he married to Miss Thy..., daughter of the Rev. Lord John Tby one. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary will leave St. James's Palace on Monday for Germany. Their royal highnesses will proceed direct to ItAmpenheim, the duchess's villa, near Frankfort. The Earl and Countess Delawarr left town yes terday for Kiesinpa, sad are likely to be in Germany for several mouths. Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury entertained at dinner last evening the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Apponyi, Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe- Weimar, the Italian Mioixter, the I )uc de Richelieu, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, Viscount St. Asaph, Lord Loodeaborough, Lord Stanhope, Lord Ernest Bruce, Lady Molesworth, Lord and Lady Dufferin, Lord and Lady Foley, Hoc. Colonel and Mrs. Curzon, and Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Dudley Carleton. The Earl of Dunmore, now on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Tankerville, at ChWingbani Castle, met with a severe secideot on Thursday, which resulted in his lordship breaking his leg. The reports yesterday were more favourable, although his lordship suffered a good deal of pain. The afternoon party given by the Marchioness of Westminster yesterday was fully attended, considering the advanced state of the season, and the great number of mem bers of the fealtionable world who have already left town. The marriage of Lord Edward Fitz&ian Howard, M.P., with Miss Wioefrede de Lisle, third daughter of Mr. Ambrose Philippe de Lade, of Garsodon Park and Grum Dieu Manor, Leicestershire, took plus ou Thursday but. The wedding was quite private. We understand that the only son of Meynell Ingram, E. 1., of Temple Newsom, ow Leah, is about to marry the daughter of the Right Hon. Sir C. Wood, Bart., M.P., of Hickleton, Secretary of Mate for India.— Yorkshire Gazette. Mr. Everts, who was commissioned by the United States' government to visit England with the view of pro moting, in conjunction with Mr. Adams, the United States' minister, a solution of such difficulties as had arisen or might arise ou questions of international law, sails hence in the Canard steamer from Liverpool to-day. The royal commission appointed to consider the best means of improving the Royal Academy has presented its report. It recommends that the forty academicians should be raised to sixty, among whom should be eight architects and ten laymen ; that the associates should be increued by thirty, sod have a vote in the governing body ; that the president should be elected by the governing body, and be assisted by a council of eleven ; that en ho norary clam should be added of artiste from all countries ; and that another should be formed of art workmen of dis tinguished eminence. The academicians, moreover, are to exhibit only four pictures instead of eight, and the Academy should either have the whole of the Natiooal Gallery or migrate to Burlington House. The Gazette Musicale apprises us that Mdlle. Adelina Patti has beau "commanded" by the Queen of Spain to sing during the winter of 1863-4 in the capital of her birth. Madrid, and that elle will therefore relinquish her esseseroeute in Pans. Madame Borshi-Memo is to re-appear ►t the Royal Italian Opera there. - - It is now annoucced that the Royal Italian Open will positively does on Saturday, the Ist of August. Mr. Hume Greenfield has been elected assistant secretary to the Royal Geographical Society, in the place of Dr. Norton Shaw, resigned. ACCIDENT ToStaCit IGS.SW ELL CIIESSW et.L.—Yester day afternoon about 6 o'clock, as Lord Aveland's carriage was driving through St. Jamees-park, just before it came to Stafford House, the axletree broke, and the wheel coming off the horses took fright, and, overpowering the wartime, came in collision with Sir Cromwell Creeswell, and knocked him off his home while on his way home from the Court of Divorce. The learned judge was immediately assisted by the bystander*, and it was found that be had sustained a very serious injury to the knee. He was at once placed in • cab and 000veyed home. The carriage of Lord Aveland became almost • wreck, and both coachman rod footman were much shaken by the accident, but oo danger was apprehended. THE EILICLISSIMITICAL COMILIPAION.--The select committee of the House of Commons which was appointed in the early part of this sessioo to inquire into the working of the Ecclesiastical Commission, has at length presented its report. The report recognises broadly the failure of the commission to satisfy the objects of its incorporation, traces that failure to sources, and suggests several practic..l remedies. The first is the delegation of one branch of its f ume d., to an independent authority ; the second is the re constitution of the existing commission, for the more eEi• dent exercise of the powers which it is to retain. They are of opinion that the management of ecclesiastical property and the application of surplus revenues to the wants of destitute parishes should be vested in two separate bodies. Discerning that a corporation comprising all the bishops in England awl Wales. all the chief justice., and "other per sons of distinction" to the number of more than fifty, is ill qualified for the business of land agency, they gem , mend th►t these duties should be transferred to a board consisting of one unpaid and two paid commissioners. The former, anoordiog to their plan, would have a seat in parliament, and one of the latter would he an experienced barrister ; but purely legral questions would be referred to an advising counsel with a fixed salary. With reprd to all the other functions now discharged by the Ecclesiastical Commission, the committee think it ex• pedieut that " local associatioas in each diocese, composed of clergy sod laity." intimately acquainted with the spiritual wants of each neighhourhood, should perform some of the duties. Until this scheme of co-operation can be carried out, the committee recommend that the distribution of the funds in question should be committed to the gover nors of Queen Anoe's bounty. LATEST INTELLIGENM (REITITR'S TILIORAIM) THE RUSSIAN REPLY ON THE POLISH QUESTION. PA KIS, JULY 18. According to information published by the Courrier du Dimauthe, the reply of Mazda is marked by a decided spirit of conciliation, although not forgetful of the dignity of a great empire. Prince Gortchakoff is said to declare that the sit points are in accordance with the intentions of the Russian government. _ . _ With regard - to an armistice, Russia, obeying superior considerations, deems it impossible to defer to this wish. She, however, accepts the pro posal of a conference in principle. FRESH LEVY OF RUSSIAN TROOPS. ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 18. An imperial decree has been published which, in view of the present state of affairs, orders a fresh levy of troops in November next, at the rate of 10 men for every 1,000 of the population. forgery was so ingeniously executed that he would, doubtless, have got the money but for the fact that it bad been already paid to the holder of the genuine ticket, M. Buquet, a tradesman of Pontoise. I take this opportunity of stigmatising the scandal- OW, encouragement which the french government gives to lotteries. They were abolished long ago in principle, as immoral things tending to cbouse the poor out of their scarce pence, and foster a spirit of gambling. But various exceptions to the rule have been admitted of late years. Charitable pretexts advocated by priests first introduced the thin end of the wedge ; and now for many years past the windows of all the tobacconists shops have never been free from a display of tickets offering the chance of a large fortune for a small sum. The success of poor Lamartine (after the failure of many other devices to raise the wind) in relieving his necessities by a lottery at twopence halfpenny the ticket, has emboldened other specu lators who have not failed to obtain government permission to practise upon public credulity. A lottery office now boldly advertises the " 25 cen time ticket" as one of the greatest of modern dis coveries, and holds it up to admiration as a national institution, with as much confidence as Jefferson Davis does slavery. Every newspaper contains advertisements, exhorting people to gain 100,030 franca for 25 centimes, and mentioning the names of people who have won, in order to excite cupidity, and represent that opulence would be the rather probable consequence than otherwise of taking a single ticket. In the case of this very Montene grins lottery 5C0,000 francs (supposing all the tickets to have been sold) have bees raised front the public, and of this large sum only 125,000 f. (just one quarter) has been distributed in prizes. What becomes of the rest of the mo ney 1 Nobody knows. And what is the Montene grine lottery ? Nobody knows ; or at least not a single Paris journal has ever given any explanation about it, and Ido not believe that any journal dares at this moment to give any explanation about it. In the next meeting of the Corps Legislatif, supposing no step to be taken in the meantime to crush by violent and illegal means that liberty which is now raising its head, a question will probably be asked on this subject. Then perhaps the public will learn for whose benefit it is that the poor and ignorant, the needy and embarrassed have been stimulated to dissipate their savings or increase their debts, by daily advertisements dinning into their ears the figures representing fabulous wealth, but sinking the fact that the chances were four millions to one against every ticket. ITALY. MEXICO. ENTRY OF GENERAL FOREY INTO THE CITY OF MEXICO. PARIS, JULY 18. The Emperor has received the following despatch, brought by one of his orderly officers from Mexico : "Juarez, fearing capture, took to flight and hastened with some troops in the direction of San Luis Potosi. General Bazaiue then occupied Mexico, and the general -in - chief entered the city on the 10th June at the head of the army, accompanied by the French minister and General Almonte. The enthusiasm was at its height during General Forey's triumphal march through the city, in the midst of 200,000 in habitants cheering for the Emperor, the Empress, and the French intervention. The success of the French has produced a great effect throughout the country. I am charged to present to the Emperor five flags and thirteen banners taken in different combats at Puebla. The keys, in silver, of the city of Mexico, have been offered to the Emperor by the municipalities, in a letter addressed to the general-in-chief." A small rifled cannon, taken at Puebla, is offered to the Prince Imperial by the army of Mexico. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter'e office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : THE BOMBAY MAIL. SATURDAY, JOLT 18. The Valetta, with the Bombay mail of the 24th June, left Malta on the 16th inst., at 6 p.m. The Ellora, with the heavy portion of the mail, left at midnight. She may be expected at South ampton about the 25th. The Saleette brought the mail to Suez, arriving there on the morning of the 12th. The Malta, with the London mails of the 12th and 18th of June, left Aden for Bombay on the 2ud instant. THE OUTWARD MAIL OF THE 26TH. The Simla, for Calcutta ; the Behar, for Chiva ; and the Madras, for Australia, left Point de Galle on the 19th June. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE RUSSIAN REPLY. (rzom oug ows oogasarogrozsr.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The Russian answer arrived in Paris at 8 o'clock this morning. Baron de Budberg, the Russian ambassador, to whom it was, in due diplomatic course, addressed by Prince Cortthakoff, lost no time in seeking an interview with M. Drouyn de Lhuys, for the purpose of reading the despatch to him, and leaving him a copy. M. Drouyn de Lhuys was at st. Cloud, having been sent for by the Empress, and consequently the interview did not take place till half-past 3 this afternoon. Two journals, the France and the Nation—both opposed to war and inclined to put the most favourable con struction upon the Russian despatch—profess to know the substance of its contents. Here is the version of the France: The Russian answer is strongly imbued with the spirit of conciliation ; it adhere, in principle to the six points pro posed by the three powers. observing at the same time that as to macy of them the sovereign initiative of the Emperor Alexander has already anticipated the wishes of Europe. We are also assured that Prince Goetchakoff accepts the proposal of a conference, suggesting, however, that it is desirable that the subjects to be discussed should not be confined to Poland alone. There remains the question of the armistice. U we are rightly informed, this is the sole point upon which there is not a complete accord between the cabinet of St. Petersburg and the three intervening powers ; but inasmuch as the armistice might be effected under cir cumetances in no way contrary to the dignity of the Empe ror Alexander, and is imperatively called for in the inte rests of humanity as well as from political considerations, we cannot believe that the cabinet of St. Petersburg will oppose to it a systematic refuse'. I have no doubt that the France has good information as to the contents of the despatch, and, assuming that to be so, it is, I think, already obvious that Russia is laughing at the three powers. She professes a readiness to negotiate about the six points, but refuses the most essential thing—the armistice. And I have reason to believe that this refusal, whatever may be the exact wording of it, is more categorical than the France would have it supposed. The Nation, which adds nothing substantially to the analysis of the France, puts the matter thus " Russia will not promise to take the initiative of an armistice with the Poles, whom she cannot recognise as belligerents." Another important point in the answer, and one which offers an impe diment to the proposed conference in limine, is that Russia desires to embrace other questions besides that of Poland in the discussion. She makes this condition, knowing that the three powers will not consent to it. Austria will not, for many reasons ; and France will not, if only because she knows that Russia would bring forward the annexation of Savoy and Nice as a breach of European law. I do not find in any of the papers a confirmation of the important news that the Emperor was coming from Vichy to St. Cloud to-night. It may, how ever, be true ; it was stated very positively in Bother's Correspondence. The Nation says, in reference to the various rumours about the reorganisation of Mexico, that the Emperor has not yet come to "any sort of decision" on the subject. This means naturally that the question of appointing a civil governor of the country, which it was said M. Hubert de Lisle was to be, still remains open. General Almonte's family, which has remained in Paris since the outbreak of the war, is now prepa r i ng to go out to him. This fact gives colour to the rumour that he into be made a leading man under the French protectorate. The Bourse is weak, but exhibits no anxiety on the subject of war. Rents only fell 10c., and Credit Mobilier but 12fr. 50c. A man has been arrested in Paris for forging the winning number of a ticket for 100,000 f. in the Montenegrin lottery which waa lately drawn. The THE CAPTURED BRIGANDS. (nom out cmg coaanrcarbizer.) TURIN, JULY 14. - - The arrest of the five Neapolitan brigands on board the French steamer Annie, in the port of Genoa, has led to an exchange of official commu nications between the French and Italian govern ments. The latter says :—" These brigands are my subjects ; they ought to answer to justice for ordinary crimes, for that they are notorious assas sins and thieves is undoubted. We asked for their surrender in virtue of extradition treaties. Your consul in Genoa assisted us in claiming them from the captain of the Annie, and therefore we have neither outraged your flag nor violated your terri tory, but have simply asked for and obtained an act of justice and redeemed your flag from the disgrace of having sheltered assassins.' M. Drouyn de Lbuys, vexed, it would seem, at the fact being incontestably proved that the Pope and the French government give assistance to the brigands, replies that the Italian government ought to be grate! ul to France for removing these brigands to a distance, and that in this case their character is of no moment. The only question to be con sidered is the right of asylum on French territory, and he adds that the French consul has failed in his duty, and that the five travellers ought to be I given up, subject to s future decision as to their real character and the application in their case of extradition treaties. The Italian government re plies in substance to this :—" It is not for us to decide whether your consul has served you well or ill ; the fact remains that we have acted legally, having obtained his consent. Moreover, we would observe that Cipriano La Gala and his brother were not ar rested under your flag at all. They were arrested after they had jumped into the sea, and were then within the limits of our jurisdiction. In their case, therefore, you can scarcely invoke the inviolability of the French flag." Diplomacy is always fertile in meri termini, and it now proposes that the prisoners shall be given up on the ground of having been illegally arrested, and that France shall afterwards surrender them again to satisfy extradition obligations, it being evident that they are ordinary assassins whose crimes are known and patent to all the world. Among the proposals made is the arbitration of a third power such as England or Belgium. Mean while it seems certain that France will be unable to take up this matter very warmly, the character of the men for whom she pleads being a fact which cannot be altogether disregarded. To protect such cruel and such disreputable assassins would render toy go vernment unpopular. . . . . . The rumours of ministerial modifications are without foundation. A M. Borlet, of Savoy, bas just been tried for deserting bis wife. lfe pleaded not guilty, and raised • question which, if it had bees established, would have ruined the domestic economy of many families. The ac cused was stone deaf, and justice had to be administered through • tube. " Were yon married to the woman Bor k'," " Well, yes." "And that's she r " Yee, but she's not my wife." "On what grounds do you say that ; your certificate is en rijte r " May be, but she's no wife of m i c e." "Your reason " Well, you see, since we were married we have been annexed." The judge, however, for tunately for the peace of many families, declined to esta blish the point that the annexation of Nice and Savoy can celled all the previous marriages. A Paris correspouiient writes :—" The unusual beat of this mouth has, along with the efforts of the Countess de Castiglione, caused • salutary change in the fashions. Stays, for the present, are thrown aide, and re placed by the more becoming crinture Suisse. Neither dote • tight body form any longer as indispensable portion of • lady's dress. It is replaced by • loose one of white muslin or coarse linen worked in imitation of the bodices worn by the peesauts of the Romagna. Loose silk jackets am also greatly worn. It is possible that this style of dress will continue a long time in fashion, the doctors of the Empress having advised her Majesty to imitate the style of dress recently adopted by Madame de Castiglione, wbu, like nearly all her countrywomen, holds pinched waists in aver sion, and, whatever mistake* she may make in other mat.. ten, has the good sense to believe that stays must prodoos • red nose or • sallow complexion and glandular swellings in the neck." The Antigua papers just come to band report that the French brig Perseverance, bound from Macao to Havana with upwards of 100 Chinese immigrants, was wrecked off Barbuda. The crew and immigrants were sewed and reached Antigua. The Chisels, A appears, learnt that their fate it Havana would be little better than that of slaves, and they refused therefore so proceed with the French captain, and have hired themselves out to the Antigua planters. • Lieutenant Tragett, of the 57th Infantry, who was murdered by the Mamie* of New Zealand, in their recent outbreak in the Taranaki district. was the son of the Rev. Mr. Tragett, of A wbridge, near Romsey, in Haute. The new postage law iu the United States came into operation on the Ist Met. Letters am be sent now from New York to California, a distance of 5,000 miles, for three halfpence. The whole of the white population of the Con federates States numbers 4,686,800. The population of the State of Pennsylvania, which General Lee has invaded, is 2,650,000._ . . According to advice's from Cadiz, the total export of sherry for the half•year ending the 30th of Jute last was 30,360 butts, against 26,183 in 1862. Foams-orrice, JULY It—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. A. J. Levy u Consul at Behar for his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway.—Ga.:ent. CIVIL SERVICE COMPETITIO.VS. HOUSE OF 0011MONS—FaroLY, Jinx 17. _ DIVISION. _ _ _ Supply.—Order for committee read Motion made, mid question proposed—" That Mr. Speaker do now le ave the chair . Amendment proposed, to leave althorn the word " That" to the end of the question, in order to add the words, " An humble address be presented to her Majesty, prying that she will be graciously pleased to give directions that the junior appointmente in the Civil Service may be filled up in future by a system of ogee competitive eismiwition."— (Mr. ilennesey)—M. stead thereof : Question put,—" That the words propose, to be left out stand part of the question." The house divided—ayes, 118; noes, 37. AVIS. Baring, H. B. Gibson. T. Si. North, F. Baring, Mr K T. Gilpin, C. °Orli Blr I. Baring, T. G. Gladstone, W. Paget, C. Bathurst, A. A. Gore, J. IL Painter, Mr R. Beaumont, S. A. °when, G. J. Palmerston, Vlsct. &attack, G. C. Grep t on, 8. Peacocke, O. M. Berkeky, C. P. Chinlim, B. Peel, Sir IL Bouverie, E. P. liadtield, G. Peel, F. Bouverie, P. P. Harlington, Marq. of Pennant, Col. Bramley.Moore, J. I.l..adlaun, T. E. Potter, K. Bramston, T. W. Henley, J. W. Renton, G. W. J. Bridges, Sir B. W. Herbert, H. A. Ridley. B'r M. W. Briscoe, J. I. Hodgson , K. D. Bolt. John Bruce,H. A. ilothain. turd Rowley, R. T. Bruce, Sir H. B. Howard, C. W. G. Russell, A. Buikeley, Sir R. Ilittuberston, P. S. Salomons, Mr. All. Burke, Blr T. J. Hutt, W. Scourlield, J. H. Butt, L Ingham. R. Selwyn, C. J. C.lrdwell, E. Jervoise, Sir J. C. Seymour, H. D. Cecil, Lord B. Johnstone, Sir J. Shape, R. D. Clifford, C. C. Kingseote, CoL Smith, J. A. Cochrane, A. D. Enatchbull-Huges. Spooner. R. Corry, H. L. s. n, E. Mangold, J. Cowper. W. F. Ward, A. F. Stuart, Col. Denman, O. Langton, W. G. Tollernache, F. J. Dering, Sir E. C. Meade, C. P. Tollemaelie, J. Disraeli, B. Lowe, IL TroUope, Sir'. Dunne, CoL Lygon, F. Turner, J. A. Da Pre, C. G. L)stey, W. J. Verner, E. W. Egerton, E. C. Matins, R. Villiers, C. P. Enfield, Visct. Marjoribauks, D. C. Warner, E. Ennis. 3 . Martin, J. Watkins, Col. I. rase. CoL Massey, W. N. Westhead, J. P. B. Fitzroy. Lord F. J. Mills, A. White, L. Punter, W. 0. Mills, J. R. Wickham, H. W. Poi tescoe, F. D. Milne', R. M. Wood, Sir C. Fintaiene, C. S. Morgan, 0. Wrightson, W. B. Galtwey, Sir W. P. Morns, D. Gard. IL 8. Mundy, W. TILLZIP.I Baikal], J. M. Newdegate, C. N. Brand, H. W. Getty, 8.0. Nicol, W. Dunbar, Sir W. NOEO. Alcock, T. Forster, W. K Sheridan, H. B. Bagwell, J. BeYR.W. W. U. /Monett. P. B. Hodgmon, R. Somerset, Col. B Bus, eocroft, 0. R. Hume, W. W. Sullivan, M. Berkeley, H. F. Lever, J. 0. Sykes, CoL Bowyer, Sir U. Lewis, H. Trelawny, Slr J. 0, Coird, J. II SLahon, P. Vance, J. Childers, H. C. liaguirc, J. F. White, J. Clay, J. Harrison. W. Wooda, H. Cox, W. Nordic:oM, :Pr B. H. Walton, F. Pdkusaton, J. MUM. MX, U. E Pugh, D. ['mammy, J. P. Swart, W. tichoktlekl, W. Locke, J. Fermoy, Lord Shelley, Sir J. V. BOARD OT TRADE, WHITEHALL, JULY 17.--The Committee of Privy Countil for Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a oopy of a de. snatch from her Majesty's Consul at Stettin, report • ng that certain reductions In shipping dues which are defuLd is hat night's Saalre have been made by a royal Prussian decree whiclPeeme into force on the let instant We understaud that Misa Burdett Cold* ac companied by Lady Falmouth, paid a visit to the Comm Hospital, Brampton, yesterday. Miss Coutta was one of the earliest supporters of the restitution and takes deep in terest in the charity. She went over the wards and al premed her entire approbation of all the arrangements eon. meted with the hospital. On Saturday last tho Roy. George Frederick Priori, M.A., was hatitrited to the rectory of St. John, Maddermarket, in the city of Norwich, on the presentation of the warden and echrilers of New College, Oxon. On Wednesday last the Rev. William Lamb Cox, M.A., was licensed to the perpetual curacy of Asbfield-ctun.Thorpe, in the county of Suffolk, on the nomination of the Right Hoo. John Henniker Major, Baron Henniker. On the same day the Rev. Alexaoder 'liad Webster was instituted to the rectory of St. John ilketshall, in the same amity, on the presentation of her most /mime Majesty the Queen. PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMISSION. The Public F3hools Commissioners have held meetings on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday this week. The coannissioose pre sent were the Earl of Clarendon (on Tuesday ooly, on ac count of illness! the Earl of Devon, the Lord Lyttelton, Sir S. H. Northiiote, Bart., M.P., the Hon. Edward Drins. ton. and the Rev. W. H. Thompson. THE ON.FORD LOCAL ENAMINATIONB.—We are happy to be informed that the difficulty to which we re arotly adverted, with regard to the papers "On the Rudi ment, of Faith and Religion," at the late Oxford Local Examinations, has been satisfactorily solved by a special decree of convocation. The delegacy who have the passing of the decree are entitled to the thanri e rral concerned, for their courtesy in listening to the remon strances which have reached them from various quarters.— ArAtn‘runt. I MI KS M. E. BRADDON AND HER FIRST WORLD Yesterday (Friday), at the Hull BuikruMcy Court, before Mr. Judge Raines, a bookseller anZ publisher named Empson, formerly of Beverley, in the East Rid ing, and now of Mytoogate, Hull, applied for his &s -elvage. The bankrupt's debts amounted to a little above 260/., and in the course of his examination it tram pired that in the year 1860 be carpel bliss M. E. Brad doe (the authoress of " Lady Audley s Secret " and "Aurora Floyd") to write a novel for him, entitled "Three Times Dead, or the Secret of the Heath." Miss M. E. Braddock ins at this time ao actress at the Royal Queen's Theatre, Hall e and playti under the name of Mirk Seytoo. She wrote the intrcluctioss to the pantomimes, and this brought her under notice, sod while she was staying at Beverley Parks she pubbalied occasional poems, which caused Mr. Empeon to enter into an arrangement for her to write a novel. ...Three Times Dead" was Miss Brarldon's first literary effort, and although it Wel highly senntioaal, and above 24;ll. was expended in getting it out, the work proved • failure, and to this cause Mr. Empeon partly attributed his bankruptcy. Since 18.0 Miss Brarblon had been in London, and what success her literary efforts have achieved is matter of public notoriety. Mr. Judge Ra'oes said if Miss Brad don had made 8.6301. out of her works, she could surely afford to assist the man who published her first work, and who had teeme bankrupt through doing so. Mr. &opens said he had not the slightest ex pectatioua from Miss Brad. don. The nun of the failure of ' Three Times Dead " was that London publishers invariably attempted to crush works published iu the provinces. There being no opposi tion to the binkrupt, he was allowed to pass his examinatioa, god an order of discharge was emoted. - Lads Mercury. ABOLITION OF METROPOLITAN TURNPIKE:I.—The Metropolis Turnpike-roads Act Amendment Bill wee read • third time in the House of Louis on Thursday night. The great metropolitan belle& conferred by this act lathe removal on and froin July 1, 1864, of 25 toll-gates, and 56 side-bars ' and the setting free from toll-gate obetruction of about 51 miles of road on the Middlesex (north) side of the Themes. Tile gates sod bars so to he removed on July 1 are :-Fulham -Walham-green, Earl's-court, sod all gates and side-bars in the district; Kensington-Hammersmith, Notting-hill, and all gates cud 8141.941 Kr; to Kensington and Hammersmith ; Harrow-road. Kilburn, and all gates and side-bars ; Camden-town- King'ir.road-gate, Highetreet, Chalk.farm Haventock-hill, and all gates and side-ban ; Camden- r d - Brecknock-gate, and all gates and side-ban in Camden-road, ilc. ; Kentish Town-gate io road, and all gates and side-tars neer, and at Gloucester-place, Sic.; Holloway-road and all gates and side lairs ; Islington and all gates mid side-bars ; Balls Pond and all gates and side bars; Kingsland-road-Cambridge.beath, Hackney, and all pies and side bars in Hackney, C apton, and Stoke New ington ; Twickenham cod Tedilington, all gates and ban ; and the City-road Cate, and all gates and side-bars. Sines the proceedings to effect the removal of metropolitan ptal and bars commenced it, 1853, eight years ago, the subject has bate incessantly premed by the Toll Reform Committee and their parliamentary agent, Mr. J. E. Bradfield, upon the legislature and the government, by deputations, by memorials, by ',Whop', and motiotia, questions, and notices in parliament. A committee of the House of Commons sat in 18.1 e, sod • royal commission in 1858-9, and in this year the above are the results. OUlt MODILIIN YOUTH. —Nil admirari is shwa necearutly the motto of such a school. It has been at an times the resource of fools aping wisdom ; but now we believe it is not • mere atfectatiou, but • sadly-genuine state of feeling. Various causes have combined to wither the poetic element in the young mite!, end with it naturally decays the faculty of adroit ation, the source of some of our truest enjoyments and most elevating emotions. The youngest can rarely be content now to see, and feel, nod enjoy ; they mutt also, or rather first, judge, compare, and criticise- a process all the more rapid the fewer the grounds possessed for compariem and judgment. Many would nem to have been born old. so completely has the gloms of life wort oaf hefore the fulness of life has been even tasted. They cone from country homes, and London seems quite corn ~,,, nplan to them. They go to the theatre for 1 the tint time. and are perfectly composed . ~ for ever d fe hnotrur ./ear riroautaure a, they criticise the arrangements, the acting, the gettuig up, suit eie audience with the aplomb of at habitue. They go abroad. rind so contrast seems t.a prompt an inquiry or awaken ILO 1111044012 of surprise. They see the grandeur of nature, or the marvels of art, or the triumphs of science, and they may appmce, but not wonder; they may express a judgment, but not ask a question ; they may be eatisfied, and gratify science or nature by saying so, but not he wrought into that state in which fuller minds feel overwhelmed by the presetce of the sublime, arid yield themselves with it sense of fuller life to the emotion which finds no utterance. Never, perlispe,were such varied exciteinetits presented to eye and ear as in the present day ; bet it would seem that, in the absence of the pure and simple spirit of enjoyment, the ex citement itself is the sole object. It is not the music, or the scenery, or the riding which is the attractioe, bat the party with whom these pleasures are to be es dyed, and the dinner or the dress involved, according as it is male or female imagination that dwells upon the prospect. It follows that there is little medium between excitement and ennui ; and that the latter quickly resumes its sway till some new thing awakens s moment's curiosity, or promises some fresh stimulus.— Forscr's Mayaz,ne for July., I) 1 | 1863-07-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.809 | 0.209 |
0002642-00000 | SUNDAY. MONDAY. N.N.I. to W.N.W., Noglrle-Kegr. N. to W., strong to strong, squally. fresh, showery. showers. N. to W., fresh to wwr. W.N.W. to W.S.W., strong, unsettled. strong, unsettled. N.N.I. to W.N W., Bovril. N. to W., strong to Rah to strong. dry. moderate. N. to W. and S.W., Itorni.Esirr. N.W. to 9.W.,strong to fresh to strong. moderate, showers. Nortklast= Moray Firth to Norfolk West = Donegal to Corn wilL goath=Channal and French Coasts, flonth-lasat,--Stralt id Dover to Norfolk. H.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 22° at half tide level. Etch Ws feet, of vertical elevation, cumin, about one hundredth of so inch DIMINUTION : and each ten degrees, above 32°, cana l.* meetly three hundredths INCRNAIIN E.—Exposed thermo meter in shade. D.—Difference of wet bolt. (for 'vaporettos and dew pant). W.—Wind. direction of (210$—two point. tart of magustic). F.—Force (l to 12—estimated). X.—Extreme force dime bat report Q.—Quarter whence 11212211 force (NN to 32. N). I.— Takla' : sky; c.—clouds (detached I: L—fog; keekall ; L —lightning : misty (hazy ): —overcast r.—rein; s.—snow ; t —thunder. Ja.=Rain-fall, mow or Mill (melted', since last report. 13.—ilea disturbance a to Z.—Calm. Carnal. Paraes—Preparations are being made at the Crystal Palace for the distribution of prizes won at the Wimbledon Meeting. This will take place on Monday, Ind it Is expected that the Duke of Cambridge, u Com mander-in-Chief, will present the prizes to the successful eurpetitors. The were transept will be most gaily deo.. rated with flip, banners, and appropriate rifle emblems. On Tuesday the great meeting of the Children of the Charity Schools will be held, and about five thousand chil dren will be present and take part in the music. On the Saturday and Monday following the Fetes and Fancy Fair os behalf of the Dramatic College will be held. Among the upend entertainments got up for the emersion, Richard son's Show and Wombwell's Menagerie walstud prominent. The stalls as usual will be presided over by the most sc oomplished and hocinatiag ladies of the corps dramediout On the following day, Toesday, 28th July, the great con test of Brass Ban& will be held, and on Saturday, let August, the Queen's (Westminster) Volunteer Rifles hold grand fate. ESTRAOIDXNAZY RE(X)VERY or STOLEN PRO yzßrr..-I will doubtless be in the memory of many that at the beginning of the year Mr. Thomas Powell, of the Ow, near Newport, the largest coal proprietor of the principality, died, leaving property tea east amount, sod that on the 16th May • counter connected with his residence was broken into,and his will, which had not been proved. and • marriage settlement of • daughter, carried off. The thieves also carried off some shares in various undertakings, • box of cigars, and some boots, but left the plate aid other property of value untouched. The robbery excited great interect, and • reward of 1001. was offered for the recovery of the property, and 1004 more on the conviction of the thieves. No trace whatever could he found of the matter till • week area when an anonymous letter as received by one of the parties concerned, promising that if a lady of the Geer family would proceed at a certain hour of the night to a certain pie, the will, km, would be restored. The appointment !esett by a lady, who was instructed to treat. A • man appeared, and it in believed he bad another mu near him. - He demanded 125/., and the sum being re fined he closed the conference abruptly and went of. A mooed appointment was made for Monday night at the lame dark boar, but no agreement war come to. A meeting yr subsequently arranged, sod the aid of the police were called in, sods large force so dispersed as to draw a cordon mod the place. Polieeronstsble Hales wee then placed in rot in which be lay on the ground, and • male member of the Goer family attired himself as the female. Cuter rawly the last named person on approaching the gate stumbled over Hales, which expedited the denouement. The *Car jammed up, rushed upon and closed with the thief, wed despemte struggle ensued. in which the unknown broke from the sergeant and rushed off, the police eluded in, rod one of them fired a pistol at the thief, who was secured, , sod the missing document* afterwards picked up oo the 'PA where the conflict had taken place. The captive tarns at to be one Gill, the son of a respectable tradesman of the teem, and it Is believed that he has been made the eats- Cm of some worse scoundrel. Carnal., PALACE-0/(s San.uwe DAY.—FIu- E ar, JOLT 17.—Admielone on payment, 2,929 ; ditto, mama tickets, 973; total, 3,902. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. WORCESTEit, FRIDAY EVENING. v..lay there was a general migration of the steam .. u ltivators and grubbers from the groan& in the t.e:gtilourhood of the show-yard (where they have been in e xperimental trials for the last two days) to fresh fields and pastures new" at the village of Wad about two miles distant. Here an enterprising -,,scot farmer had offered for trial a large piece of old seeds, v.:di had been Lid down for years on his farm (the pro- Isr ty of Earl Somers),and which, being of astiff blue lies clay, it 039 e xpected would offer a severe trial for the ploughs. sa or seven different cultivators entered the list, and the tr . a l drew a large number of spectators, notwithstanding the difficulty of approach. The trials occupied until late in the afternoen without any results being officially declared. The attendance in the show-yard has been good, notwith ":.beg the attractions elsewhere to day. The trial, have b ee n continued to-day here with the steam thrashing Erw bi ee a, steam engines and corn sod seed separators. The e b m bieq, eatehnies have been tested as before with 100 ' h e aves of corn each, sod the time occupied by those tried srerag.l from four to five minutes, though by some the work was over in less time. The trials of steam engines pure also been continued today, and between 40 and 50 hove been tried up to this time, still leaving more than e nough to occupy the judges with to-morrow. The corn red seed separators have also been put upon trial. The results will not be announced by the judges until Monday sot, when the cattle show opens to the public. The stock has begun to arrive in the yard. The great w iority of the horses have been received, and the cattle are rapidly coming in. Among the shorthorns that have st rived to-day are some noble besets, and there was also some remarkable pigs. The Herefords arrive by special train to-morrow — at least that portion that come direct from the main breeding places m the adjoining county of Here. ford. The town has been quite on the qui vire to-day, in 000se queoce of a rumour which has been pretty current to the effect that after all the Prince of Wales will visit the show next week. The rumour cannot be traced to any authority, bat its verificatioe would no doubt add mach to the popu larity of the meeting. His Worship the Mayor (A. C. Sherreff, Esq., who is unfortunately confined to his mom by illness), has issued invitatioes to the members of the council of the Royal Agri taitural Society, the corporation, and others, to a &leaner at the Guildhall next Tuesday. It is feared, however, that he wonhip will be unable himself to receive the visitors in rrsoc. To-morrow the concluding trials of machines will take plsoa and Monday will be the grand opening day for the cage department. CRICKET. KENT T. SURREY. This return county match was resumed yesterday hom the previous' everting on the Surrey ground, Kenning toa-oval, sod • very large assembler of spectators was ;mat Surrey went on with their innings, making • total of 227. Kent commenced their second innings with 56 is • minority, sad Mr. Kelwwnn,, one of their that repro sentatin% made • most dmi eble eland for his Gomel , ha hitting was Lard, vigorous, and energetic. drives " and " cute" be made drew forth loud applause, Lod for nearly four hours he preserved bin wicket, but at length succumbed to a tame slow from Hortlock, after add* 122. On reaching the pavilion he was loudly Mewed, sad Mr. Burrnp (honorary secretary), on behalf of the club, presented him with • new bat. Good sup yet followed. Subjoined is the state of the snore lest—Flit'nnings, 171; second innings, 247. Surrey— font instep, 227. The match will be continued this nommg. THE AUSTRALIAN TEAK. The following cricketer, have bean sele;ed by George Parr to go to Australia in October mat :—Hr. E. M. Grace, W. eaffyn, J. Daltrey, Julian Cyr, W. Martial, R. eater, J. Hayward, G. Tarrant, J. Jackson, It. O. and J. Anderson. George Parr will accompany the tam, soaking a total of 12 players. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) &MIDIS, JULY 18, 8 A.m. Nairn Leith 111 0 4, . (Wiry . Yamada Oseemiows IherPool • • Rolyboad luTsio - irs Brat VOrkett Wqrsouth Portsmouth . Dow Hider . THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1863. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoca. VS ail 31.. IM. In the railway market to-day there is an absence of activity, and no important movement has taken place in prices. Great Northern stock has im proved I per cent., and Caledonian and South 1 Eastern k, while Great Eastern has declined 1, and e Midland and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1. London L and North Western stock is now quoted 102} to 8 103 ; Midland, 129/ to V • Great Western, 67 I l i to } ; Lancashire and Yor k shire, 113 k to S ; $ Caledonian, 120 k to 121 k ; South Eastern, 921 to 3 ; II! Great Eastern, 53k to 1 ; Great Northern, 1 253 to 1291 ; and London and South Western, 106 to }. i Indian railway stocks are inquired for, and t Canadian steady. Dutch Rhenish and San Paulo b shares exhibit an improving tendency. t t 0/1111/laliY ;NAYS; AND ritsima its. Ipa I Bauman. I c l-1 ,..°:4 1 c:" I "ert' barns., We °Lansaw Tyse du. and........ Bool lll7lb on.linsiKelLd.O. Maki and sr eMr °cad and Bandon— * 84 8 811 86 PR 184 120* I" 120/;_ lOonkinD . Do. • j • oodi p v. ot Do. B a. la ato D. uoYlo Dublin and p. Dothid Too. Dao‘Pielb, & &Win. Zdlabarga sad Glanso. =rw &B. Ws sin I Of .... ,WO - it!! : kr 40 41 16 16 95 96 119 112 6LI 61 62 941 261 11.4 129} LSO 131 116 140 101 LOS 67 67; = lii: = I' _ 631 - I : Do. A Stock.... Do. but Anglian Da. Groot N oc odllod dootlood IIe~ M DIAA Area. so cliv. xorlMee .. Do.B tilepct.to pokll, Gt. iloolltip West. (fro) Groat Waken Do.lOomet'sLOnAlitt. 129} - I :11:. lasataisirs.pi_Twksti! =c64 lM t a i;. Loudest Narib esin LamdcealloalbWalar Kaa.Abst.alrionnln.l , Maryport and Culla*. __DP. Yew Do. Now Do. ans.& Dirty led. Gt. Mo. Ira) Do I Marto Mid Lint Mid Lent (Croy Lboo) Do.ll4tn.,Por.Dand N. looloro—ihrwtok Do. G.N.Z.Paro. Do. Lomb —.. Do. Tat 100 100 100 144 INarib -- 6 Da. New North natordadlo— Narlball.R•ases./ tr as Beall& Osaka Ha loth.! S.l Altor.lllo Shrewsbury & Welapl loath a South Wale; .. Tortola & 11A — ver — iisi; Al Slabstrairolalagin..&, W Siockloo & Daanataa la Da do 10i 100 110 100 100. m i; ITO ...... Do B Do C ------ . val. aiGiiar ** • naafis w. a Platt* Watartced a =may West Clanaral W.HaramarEJ Wag Oaolsi Dtll° Dillics 1:=1 PZILFRIULNCI 'Briatoldidietarap.c.B4ll Caledonian {purr. Sh.. Cork aa4 Bandon eip.c CONSWIIII. 6 par oat. Dan. Pirskok Aber.J oa. Nalin. s Wawa lip. a t. Kilirk.PerSh,Daa..ala • .(11.. Eastern, Z. p. 118 k 111} 76 78 118 190 64 46 lint 1 14 4 4 lta 14 1.21 le it pm 12 4 12 3 N IN CIO 55 56 66 18 101 1034 69 le 90 1 101 1:8 120 lo} 16t pan 121 122 114 46 47 66 101 10 6! 81 28 81} 72 02 f 70 100 101 21 88 89 10 11 pa 1:1 Fa' 1 2 8 1 Pim Si pak 79 $1 :be 110 Bh. I Pd I _:- I q 103 21 461 -. 1 g - 104 SI fin 10 - pm lii - Ii - SS 6 5l. -1;; - Is - I - Ii - Ii bl ,:- lii = lii _ i _ m : ii s a 44 47 110 61 104 104 SS 96 tile 7 IN It? -. 1/301 11l 114 111 113 at 134 104 107 id coat., No. 1 . Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. 6 percent. prat Do. R. Anglian A. 6p. n Do. do. A. 7 per cent Do. R.Unloa, 4p. *Lima Do. do. 6 per cent. duo Do. Norf. 6 p. a. 1it..1846 Do.p. per et. prof., 1847 Woolsey V. O Do. rea6 Northam p. ot D0.60.red.54 10p.elpn8 Do. Ad per coal Do.6p.o.reclat p.o.pm GO.N.Deoliand, let Prot 04. Wont. (Sorts& Rant. Do. redeem. 44 p. con Do. p. redoem. Do. Irredesca. 4 p. et Do.6p.ot.rodoem Prof Do. Sirs. Ova. Stook Da MA. Prot Moo Do. Cited. Goa. stock. Do.CbsetorPt.llt dp c Do. do. do. 6p. 0 Lanka Yorksh. 6p.o.at No. Do.6p.a. do. No. Do.6p.e. do. ... Do. To. do. No .+ Do. p.o. do. De. p.e.potalt do:. Do. 7p.0. Prat Steak . Do.dp.e.do.(ll. &AC. P Do. 0.114.(div. dal. til Lomas/hams sad Dow.. IottNW.Cov.AN l a= tondoodern and Boot: Masttis/. 1400.6 p. of I Do. M . Do. potcent.. . Do.redoessable ep.ot !HUM Cons.dp.o.lnoo. Do.Cona.sr.a &Sp.° Do. 44p.01. Pod. Stook Do. Let& Malan 4 p.e Norfolk 49.4d.R5. Stook INceilt Mask perm, Do. Now Ona.ll p. DJ.bordor Upson goa. N. Pre.--Cons:l 1 0.P7 4 I De. do. do _ . Do. Ueda Spot Na ao. York. n. i B.purr I /froth Staffordshire.. licettloh Coal New Prof. idoot.N.Lll4p.ot. Prat At I 1D0.4I Do.4 bor. gu.6p.0.. Do. 7 p. al PreL Stcon S Devon flied 44 p. c. I It Nos. (Road. An. 61.0.6 Do. 44 per cent Do. Axed 64 par cont IL Waldo pa. 4 p. dent Yorkshire p. 0. goo I 11600k.iDartI 4 ndket4p.c I De. do. Ripe I Do. do. C6p.c. _ _ 'Taff Vale Preforms WeAer.e tilitnenpip.e. 46 41 W.M64-011.1enianot. 130 122 Do. do. hid do., 123 126 I I Do. /Seep. 6p. ot. Prot . l 104 104 Do.do.perp. p.ot. poet! 124 126 JOINT STOCK BANAL No. Ilth.l Bums. I Pd I CI. Woes. hloe 100 100 I N° leo 100 NO 100 100 100 - 88 86 - x€ll 117 119 111 113 104 109 107 119 M 101 89 91 let IC4 76 77 77 79 171 176 106 107 124 187 id 114 117 114 117 138 141 114 117 67 09 ivm 182 111 103 106 06 07 110 110 111 1111 11 041 111 94 ": dui = lii ._ Ii - I 1( IN 10) 100 too too 103 tdo I PI d DI 22 LS r 2 4 I 4 i 104 104 104 MA 90 91 28 99 SA is if if Airs sad U. ■r. row.. AlliandebonAthvemeni Ant& Portagmou (7,Ava. 110 II! lle ttipen 76 76 s d 00 1 lI,S 4 ,C !•1 xd 36 11 7 gi IDo. Now (Limited) . 1 ! •1 4"1 !Cie n+ 1 Bank of Queensland tL' I!"l,r°l..fit?'il?A°ll7ta! 271 281 136 136 2 1 318 40 42 t If AM 6 7pm a 4pm 60 91 1 Iva awl J lke 68 53 100 112 36 30 x4l 11 Of 418 1 Ma p.r 16 331 11 09 84 2 23pm 91 10 pm 71 3 mr 4 41pm 18 161 I AM 44 45 861 841 / die 1 1 dla SO SI I 1 41. 11 Oldis 76 78 ad 1 1 die tipia par 3 2 1 =ham ad dia par • QM IfeTtif w WaOs - tuor) 7. I !Bank of New Zoolaad (L IBriLood AMMON& Zo.(L 1111.110 amarnai . I Cbar.Bk. Belt Cobtalla O. Bk. Intl, Mo. Mo. loom. d la* lk 2421 ad. Irish ) lies.ScoAaen (Lim eria liinduan.Chlna&Jap.(L) Imperial bank. Limited Imperial fl totnals Lars B.Arres&R.Plate (L lea. Oh. Peak se assert (London and Colonial (L :Leaden sod Oonaty !Londe. liens Sins .. L. sad Middlesex L Lon. and Northern (L reednr LondonstS. American (L. !Lon. S.Wadern (Loa sod Wert 'leo Mercantile lashings (L. Welre.ll Pro,. too. (1•. be. . 1101 I al la 22 19k u 4 sSe iftenand Bank National of Livarpool(L !N• ova al Do do Now Rooth w0w..... Orlando' Dusk Onooom nnvlne. of I *.olado, Pant,* Deihl (L sola!! Alloorolls _ IStaad.at indt.S.Ateles(Ll Ps New ea:ioo ILK( 4174 60.003 *ONO KOOS 81 76 ll it F 4 69 67 Ise 91 40 41 Ms I Mike . UR. at Smarmed (L I Unice al Inlaid (UAW. Miss at Looks gnu i 3 id :i ill 1 duo liAl. OS ld by i 89 k 6 xd - 3616616 C 4. pries& I 8 SO 1i 1 111 ii Ms pa 4 4 1 20i If pm :d i 19* I 14 141 1 141 21 11 12 44 41i 40 41 lei 171 1. i li, 9, 10 , ~,„„i tle 22 234 24 2 1 dla 26 e 16 3 4 3 dls 4 al . Alo3llll°. (United) . z: ....... Boar Iword,Lbill Bras L L& re„e4.l.(] lit —. S M 10i is U MIK _ snamed Si. is. 84 died 58 1 17.!. Wes today Oa 1 y.ia. 10711 108 Like S. lb. 41140 d ate. al a 1 10% i 131 Mi ii - 107 } 1 1; ELL. 2.6. v. It 1.0.4.7. I 6tuedi 151.18.9. i 30L17L 4 er i dial u...., 60:000 10.000 &two 110.040 lino Copper (Wein ppahBllrar CoP I -9. ' C 7ll . Don Po Iro,N. Del Daf lioanialn /bpi 1 1 .-Tt 1F;1T!..-iil Issio s:ir le 11 76 7r l 7 b par PO) zd 4 41 ab i 1 78 I$ 4 7*, 20,000 40.0® I lrortons RAIL) .. • • 0.. N.~'y9. Ai id It lii 24 1 01 Om 110 120 2 si 23 26 : 4 4 4 42 64 4 4 416 426 21 /1 76 80 ad 27 Be 2 4 4 11 la 22 25 tab 245 611 721 50 110 3 al 11 , S 216 736 16 17 Se 4 a~yad~U+md •••, tas a Hi 7 id - 211 ILTlCsa 7 as Lashiolso liortgaila M.Aureosßraz.G.M.(L ILIWmC.oI Aus.(L , PostebeadallverLm! POl% nallY Banta Barbara Gold M Scotia& dualla. (Llm.; StJohn dal Say (Um. Rotted Madam 0 Yo u' oftg fri,(kt 10,000 sii.76 To '4O 126,000 20,6 1 100.00 WM. 160.000 10000001 40,000 10. 10. °P.4. 12,000 10.0A0 111. SOO eu, 8.000 e I of, 10,000 VOiCi """"" liud~oumutmu iL, . trc Val Sta. !astrellaa AsrlesL... I 1175tirai Brit.Amelia= Land B ;. 4 AI 4 an. ILL ' Britt& Iron 4 16 ie p., I Pin BO_ 8! - it t" sz Ai 41 -- ll} dis INAT I Pla Lez 4_ 5_ il pm D I Si 8 4 1 i 184 ne 1 3 ti n gi ti I dla par 211 Id et OD Ltuuvta CsaadaAranyAssa.ll ) Ceylon Cornea, Oup.M.Aos., PHIL 7 pa Da 7 Yawn wnae Do. I p. et. Pay. Deb ILlndlibOottesAgeway.l. 8t 91 i,f Aival 11 61 111 111 111 116 Zs) pLisaCom.dTre.. (L itifiL6tlo, • .Krapa Itnr. an/ At G.Credlietlin.of Los (L WO. Mats Ms elipbuk. Ong Ship (Unita_ Do. IfjP.r MSC Fr " %Man twryin, go. . llitematlrlaio.Soc. (L.) Dathau Irribuitiou Csaisl dla Iyy lipm lOd lI 111 "I 1 Do. Bonds Juba Stock Inane Tos i l l a m iat Lou. INFOr , et 1 L Lou. Masada] Anus. (L Lou. ea.. o=4lo. Madras Imago. t Ous Manse. IT.'Gt ltdr list.Ral., ear., *WM Natillsind&CoaCo.(L)* Madam Discount Co Nowtowl osialronti If 3 1.1 131 1 poWs 3 fdb liPm par 1 pm li f pm 3 If If Dm IDo. New N.Z•aland taimlL (LW N. itwt Novi Scotia O. and L (L Imet4.l .1. WU& la Abu. (UM.) Otioakaa Oaa Peel 111., Land d Ittm Puska sad Odom Meer idia dt ID= IM • 14 Dal I t Pre 6 i I t d l4 61 64 ,414444LL14.40f.(4 Dlo dm Jam City Do. de Royal MI Nam • 44414 D awl Drfookrt LAffira Goma 44n/ 4,04 fleboo ToL um Dolt • • %a buse at Aosta.) MI. 10.Co.U.Coarth I Tam Diumia Laud 1u 1e bek 7 - 7 8 4 9 1 47 r.l sli A I pia I a a iMt 148 Pa 38 SS 11. 1 as Idia MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLooz. The stock markets to-day are inanimate. Few transactions have occurred, and prices generally are unaltered. Consols are now quoted barely so good for the account as they closed yesterday, while for money the price presents no change. In . home railways and foreign stocks there is no move ment of any importance. The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse have not yet come to hand. Consols are now quoted 93 to it for money, and 931-16 to 3-16, or 931, for the account (August 6). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, I, 921; ditto for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 931, ; New Three per Cents., 931, f ; India Five per Cents., 108, I ; ditto Bonds, 16e., 19s. prem. ; Four per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 981 i ditto Five-and s-Half per Cent., 1164 ; and Exchequer Bills, March, 35., Is. prem. The foreign stock market is quiet to-day, and the variations in quotations are few and unimportant. Mexican Bonds are firm, and Spanish Passive dull. Greek and Turkish stocks are quiet. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz.:-Turkish 1854 Loan, 93 to 94 ; ditto 1858, 71 to ; ditto 1862, 671 to 681 ; Consolides, 501 to 514 ; Greek, 35 to I ; Danish, 90 to 91 ; Peruvian, 87 to 88 ; Transactions were recorded as follows:-Egyptian, 1044 ; French Three per Cent. Rentes, 68fr. 50c. ; Greek, for account, 354, ; Italian, for account, 711, ex div. ; ditto, Maremmana Railway, 801, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 37} ; New Granada Land Warrants (Hectares), 7} ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 87f, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 481, 1, 471, ez div. ; Russian, 1859, 59f, Spanish Pas sive, for account, 33, f ; ditto Certificates, 124, f ; Turkish, 1868, for account, 711, f, 71; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 74 ; ditto 1862, for account, 671, 68, ex div. ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 57f. The scrip of the Confederate Loan has receded to to f dia. Italian is quoted If to 1} prem. ex div. International Financial shares are firmer, at 4/ to 51 prem. ; and London Financial, at II to 2 prem. General Credit and Finance have declined to 11 to ii prem. Hudson's Bay shares have declined to #to # din., and Egyptian Trading, to # to # prem. .... HALF-PAffr Two &ewe'. Consols are still quoted 93 to i for money, and 931-16 to 3-16, or 93k, for the account. Business in the Stock Exchange has resumed a quiet appearance. Prices derive support from the state of politics, of money, and of the crops ; but the disposition to holiday-making precludes all ani mation in business. Some attention has been directed to rumours that the Bank of France has made arrangements with parties here for the transmission to that esta blishment of a large amount of gold. A similar policy, it is remembered, was pursued on former occasions when the extended foreign engage ments of France subjected the government , to a drain of gold. Transient operations of this nature, however, cannot affect the trade balance between England and France. There is no expectation that the stock in the Bank of England will be drawn upon, but should the gold imported during the next few weeks, or a portion of it, be diverted to the Bank of Franoe, the exchanges would be proportionately benefited. The City of Manchester, from New York, has brought 34,5001 in specie, nd the Bremen 12,5001. for England. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally firm. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 mouths, 11.181 to I ; ditto, 3 days, 11.151 to 161 ; Itotterdara, 3 months, 11.181 to t ; Antwerp, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 55; Hamburg, ma. bunco, three months, 13.8 to ; Paris, 3 days, 25.221 to 30 ; do.. 3 mouths, 25.50 to 55 ; Frankfort-on-the-Mame, 3 mouths, 1191 to ; Petenburg (per rouble), 3 mouths, 36 to ; ed. to.. 3 months, 11.35 to 45 ; Trieste, a. to., S mouths, 11.35 to 45 ; Madrid, 3 months, 4 9 to 1 ; Cadiz, 3 month?, 49 to ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.571 to 621 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.57.1 to 621 ; Milan, 3 mouths, 25.571 to 621 ; Henke, 3 months, 25.571 to 621 ; Pelerm 3 mouths, 25.60 to 65 • Mamma, 3 months, 25.60 to 65; issuer, 90 days, 531 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 53. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have . appointed settling days in the follow in g com panies, viz. :—Copenbagen Railway Company (Limited), to be marked, Wednesday, July 22 ; New Zealand Banking Corporation (Limited), not to be marked,Wednesiday, July 22; London Bank of Scot land (Limited), to be marked, Wednesday, July 22; London and Lisbon Cork Wood Company (Limited), not to be marked, Monday, July 27. The new extension capital of the Great Southern of India Railway Company, being all subscribed for, is to be quoted in the Stock Exchange official list. The amount is 360,0001. ' and there is now a demand to pay the shares up in full. The stock is nominally quoted par to 2 prem., and the shares with 21. paid par to 11 prem. It is understood that the system of Indian government railway guarantees is now at an end, except as respects the completion of old lines, and, in issuing new capital for these, the Indian Secretary, Laving regard to the favour in which all Indian stocks now stand, and to the rapid impiovement in the credit of the government, will probably gradually reduce the rate of interest. The directors of the National Discount Com pany have issued their fourteenth report, to be' submitted at the meeting on the 22nd inst. It presents satisfactory features, not the least of these being the steadiness with which the management adhere to the sound policy of building up a large reserve fund : The directors have the pleasure to inform the ahare holders that, in pursuance of the intention expressed at their meeting in January last, they have disposed of the reserved shares. 2,931 in number, at a premium of 31. 10e. per share, thus realising • profit of 10.1111. 19e., which is carried to the reserve fund. The paid-up capital is now 400,0001. The accounts for the half-year ending the 10th June last show • gross profit of 56,356/. Or 6d., and after providing for the current expendi ture, directors' end auditors' remuneration, bed debts, in come tax, dec., and reserving 21,3624 Ils. 9d. for rebate of isterest on bills not due„ there remains for appropriation the sum of 29,457/. 2s. lid. The directors recommend the payment of a divideed at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum free of income tax, which will absorb 16,0004, and that the balance of 13,457/. 2%. lid. be carried to the credit of the reserve fund, which, with the premium on the reserved shares and accrued interest, will then amount to 82,180/. 3e. 94., a result which cannot but be regerded Si highly satisfactory. The directors would, however, remark that much more rokht be accomplished by shareholders becoming depositors, and by recommending the principles of the com pany to their friends. The Calel9nialt Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,2431. over last year. ' The Mediterranean Extension Telegraph Com pany notify, that during the interruption on the Alexandria line, telegrams can be sent to Australia, India, &c., by poet from Malta. Messages should be despatched from London about 24 hours before the mail is due at Malta. The ceremony of laying the first stone of the Langham Hotel was performed on Wednesday by the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, in the presence of a large body of the directors and shareholders. A casket, containing the current coin of the realm, a photograph of the building, and other documents, were embedded in the stone. Messrs. Oxenham sold some Provident Life office shares at the Auction Mart on the 16th inst., at the price of 421. per share. These shares are not often fur disposal in the general market. We are requested to state that the share list ci the British and Foreign Domestic Machinery Com pany (Limited) will be closed on the 31st inst. FarDAT Consols, which closed yeeterday;t7i3Utr flor the 6th August, declined this morning to 93 to I, LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. This morning, in consequence of the untoward accident which happened to Sir Creswell Croswell on the previous evening, no business could be transacted. The case of "Cavell v. Cavell" was postponed by mutual eon• lent of the parties till rest term ; and at about half-past 12 Mr. Strong, the registrar, ad journed the wart sine die. Notice of its re-assembling, which it is hoped will be rendered possible by a temporary arrangement next week, will be duly aunouncei in the papers. The greatest sympathy wu expressed for the learned judge ; sad the misadventure is the more unforta• nate on account of the important causes which are waiting to be tried. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. MYSTERIOUS RODSIRY OF POST-OFEICII LIMAS. James M`Donalel, described as • clerk, was brought up for final examination before Alderman Copeland, relative to the charge of stealing a Post-office letter, containing • draught for 10.1. 3e. sd., and forging and uttering the en dorsement thereon, with intent to cheat and defraud the London and Westminster Bank. Mr. Peacock, from the office of the solicitor to the Post office, conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Michael Abrahams watched the cue on behalf of the gentleman whose name had been forged ; and Mr. Beard attended for the prisoner. It appeared from the circumstances of this case and another still under investigation that a very extensive system of plunder with regard to letters paring through the Post-office has been carried on for some time past by • number of persons acting in concert for that purpose. The discovery was first made about ten days ago, when the prisoner presented a draft drawn by the Clydes dale Banking Company in favour of Mean. E. Lazard and Co., for payment at the Loudon and Westminster Bank in Lothbury. The draught purported to bear Messrs. Lazard's endorsement, but it was discovered to be a forgery, and on the prisoner being interrogated, he said he saw one of the firm write the endorsement, and after wards explained that he met • gentleman at • public-house in the Blackfriars-road, who engaged him as clerk, and sent him in a cab to get the draught cubed. He also said he was to meet his employer in Threadneedle-street, but on being taken there by Russell, the detective officer, accompanied by the bank porter, the latter observed the prisoner make some signal to one of a number of persons on the opposite side of the street, and the search after the gentleman was of course immediately abandoned. Evidence was given to show that the draught in question was forwarded to Messrs. Lazard from Glasgow, and that it never reached its destination, and at the completion of this case, Mr. Peacock asked for • remand, as information had been received connecting the prisoner with one case already under remand, and another which the authorities were about to investigate. Mr. Beard said on a future occasion he should be able to prove the prisoner was the innocent sgent of another party. The prisoner was then remanded for committal. CLESKENWELL. THE LATE CHARGE AGAINST THREE TBADESELV OF FORO- INO AND UTTERING A DILL OF =CHANG". William Stapleton, Thomas Baud, and Charles Fowler, all of whom have been in a respectable way of basin were again planed at the bar before Mr. Barker, e= with forging and uttering a bill of exchange for 481., with intent to defraud Mr. Henry Perkins, contractor, of Platt. street, Bomere•town. . . . . . The facts of this alas have already been reported. Mr. Ricketts, of Frederick-street, Gray's.innroad, at tended for the prosecution, and stated that having gone carefully through the evidence he did not find that the pruooar Fowler had dealt .with the bill, and therefore he had to ask the msgiatrste to discharge that prisoner. As for the others, be should complete the case await them, and ask his worship to seed them to the Old Bailey for trial. The depositions having been completed, the prieonen were cautioned by Mr. Barker, and said they should reserve their defence. Mr. r ierker discharged Fowler, and full committed the other two prisoners to the Old Bailey for trial. A solicitor, who appeared for Stapleton, applied that bell might be taken. Belied formerly been in an extensive way of business, but was now doing nothing. Mr. Ricketts said the prisoner wu a man *of straw, and u this was a ray serious °Rense he must,strongly oppose the application. Mr. Barker said he should refuse the application, and if ball was wanted the prisoner's solicitor could apply to a judge at chambers. THE LATE ♦TTEMPT OF ♦ MOTH= TO POISON HER rwo CHILDIMN AND 11111874./f. Elizabeth Robbrae,7f Clatheawall, wee charged with attempting to poison her two children and hanelf with white precipitate powder, at Clerkeswell. The facie of this can have already appeared, and the °sly fresh evidence was that of Mr. Lumley. who stated that he heard her my that she was tired of her life, and that she wasted to kill her two children, as she could not pt them admitted into the workhouse. . . . . . The pri;Zer, fndefeoce, --- said that it was not her inten tion to poison her children, that was the farthest from her thoughts. She intended to destroy herself, but not to hurt her dear children. Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to the Central Criminal Court for trial. MARYLEBONE. lIIIIDIZOOS OOTI•UL ON TWO PZIIBONB IN • I•ILWAT OLE- WAG& -61.81008 CONDITION OF 0111 OF TIM 80FFZIPMI8. A man, apparently a labourer, wee brought up by Impac tor Pridgeoo, of the London and North Western Railway Company's police, awned with an assault of a most mur derous nature upon James Welted and soother man by stabbing them with a knife in seemed class carriage, which arrived at the Euston-square terminus at 9 last night. The inspector handed in a certificate worded thus : " This in to certify that James Warland is suffering from a severe wound in the forehead, and is quite unable to attend at the orpork—Joarre 114Eximiso." The other injured person was present, but he was sot sworn, the magistrate having ascertained from the inspector that the outrege occurred war Bletchley, Bucks, which was out of his jurisdiction. The pioneer, whom manner seemed very strange, was given ti to the inspector, in order to be conveyed by him to p for examination. ExygNarva Futzs.—Between 12 and 1 this morn ing a destructive fire broke out in the timber yard attached to the *teem saw mills belonging to HOWL Robinson and Bertram, York-road, Lambeth. It originated from some unknown Cann amongst a number of stacks of timber afar the timber yard,and spreading furiously threatened destruc tion to the entire plant. Happily, by pulling down about 600 deals, the firemen succeeded in saving a , vest amount of property, but the stock in the yard was extensively burned, and the windows of the boiler boss destroyed. The loss will fall upon the Manchester end Royal Fire offiose.—A fire also broke outs short time previously in the premises of Mr. J. Hil lyer, a cabinet-maker, at 4. St. John's4erroe, Hackney road. The flames commenced in the ground-floor workshop, and rapidly extended to the workshops over. The first and emend-floor workshops were dotroyed, and the stock of timber in the open yard severely damaged. The premises Nos. 101 and 103 are also injured by fire and water. The *den of the fire is unknown. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE —Two Youso Own- Ti IMIN DROWNED AT BOGNOR. —On Wednesday, the 15th inst., three eons of Mr. Blossoms, • visitor, Ware shrimp ing on the sands to the westward of the rocks, and whilst so engaged the tide, which et full and change Bows some what-briskly, surrounded them. When making for shore, indeed of keeping to the westward of the rocks, on account of their ignorance of the 'polity, they took a less circuitous course, and dangerous, on account of the deep ;mole in that direction, into one of which they unfortunately got, and two (the oldest and the youngest) were drowned. The other, ere life was extinct., was extricated from his perilous situation by the prompt and praiseworthy exertions of two young gentlemen named Pren dergast sod Tioehurst, and live, to sorrow over the sad sod untimely fate of his lost brothers. The absence of the father, and the present state (near her confinement) of the bereft mother, throws a still deeper gloom over this dis tressing evert.—Surrey Standard. TRAFFIC RETURN& —The traffic returns of rail ways in the United Kingdom published for the week ending the 11th of July, amounted op 10,822 miles to 610,6951., and for the corresponding week of 1862, on 10,404 mike to 590,4241., showing an increase of 418 miles, and of the gam of 20,2711. in the receipts. The gross receipt, on 14 of the principal railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week on 7.426 miles to 477,694 4 /.. and for the corresponding week of last year, on 7,189 miles, to 470,4071, showing an increase in the mileage of 237 miles, and a sum of 7,2911. in the receipts. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 1,2431. ; on the Great Eastern to 3691. ; on the Great Southern and Western to 6291. ; on the Ltheaalure and Yorkshire to 4,0161 ; on the London and North Western to 505/. ; on the Manchester. Sheffield. and Lir ' eoloshire to 1,4651. ; on the Midland to 3,0281. ; on the North British to 1,h79/. ; and ou the North Eastern to ; tool, 14,85141. But from this must be deducted 1,8271., the decrease es the Great Northern ; 2,8801. on the Great Wasters, 8101. en the Loaders, Brighton, end South ' Coast ; and 8951. on the South Eastern, leaving the Merano as above, 7,2911. The receipt& on 65 other lines is the United Kingdom amounted on 3,396 miles to 132.9971.; and of the corresponding week of lot year, oa 3,215 miles, to 120.0171., showing an increase of 181 miles sad of 12,9801. in the receipts. The goods trade os the 14 lines above motioned amounted for the week to 214,9401. spinet 205,265/., showing an increase of 9,6751. The passenger., pereels, mails, he.. traffic on those lines amounted to 262,7581. against 265,1421. for the car resposdieg period of 1862. showing a decrease of 2,3841. The receipts of the pest week compare with those of the Intarmatioaal Exhibition in the carreependiefr week of leek year. The total receipts far tiepin week show an imams of 7091., as compared with those of the preceding week ' ending the 4th inst. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Pd ZAILtrATI. Muftis • It lo am. Bow. 00,1a.5.10.0. Do. New Do. New. ham Belkkatabolism S :mai Do. Pradenooe ARoff.,Drent,.&Gode dp.o Oda., La& 1. on Do. Jalll,l^ Waits & B. letiees 060•TADnek op c woo Detowroreap.c.per.prel deaden Deowsl.- • fest DAL= guo6 p.ek Do. a. &tonic& Do. H. do &nod Tem* of (beads Do. lit prat. Beads Do. do. deterred Do. fad preLßondo Do. do. deterred Do. and pref. Stock Do. do. ,feferred Do. it& wet Stack Do. do. deterte4 61161 WWI teolasula Do. New Do. January. 1061 6111 cd10 0 :2 . 64: 100.11 cell Do. New Do.loßdadgertS.N.oN Do.f Ip. istenida..sed.7B Ind San Breath Ltinitod IladnA Goat. fie por at Do. do. pot no. N ow el rar•on Do. Fifth extension Melo. ono Nohow . N. Belutaistek elan • end B N. L of Canada I p. e detde b r i t h e i 6 p ‘ s t r a. omt Do. do. do Do. lhalsol Do. do. do DPI d.Bt.Ttona.sl7 0 FOBSICIN Oath* piiims _yetstordsy. 108 Pm f pm 8 108; 109; 147 108 3 ar: 20 n 72 74 66 68 66 67 60 63 44 44 $6 37 36 28 22 14 Vitt 10 1 61 1 1 t ym i pm IC II " 1 1 1 9 dls 97 100 lie ii I i Pe 98 100 1044 1071 101 102 53 65 S S 84 84 108 108 sn 100! 107! Pa lr oi t eri 1 1 I kILWAYS. rosnoNe._ • i lin 1 IR ilf 11i ii&ILMAIrg._ lAntireepa adlaribia lehlset Irs..itlp.s. !Mean L ;#.4n. G. floutbernil; isiscialon g e ° ~' mera i rtare.pref Isaiseu lms6 Gd. Eassisa p. ISt r , t U P' 1.!4' Iran JomYao I ID=relNsia.allep LIMO f. 11•16.sov. 1111•1 ;Iron g. 7 is:4l Do. alonricha Thu& Prof. i()WmaPlminkttidla)! iarlayouiii+dllitiTl: Pith sod OAres ..,1 Radio sad B.lrsaa Dip sad Mamba; lord Swedish T pee omit Wein awl More no . 97r (7•l;l7Piir. 1m . 10._)8.7 peril - 5;: ---- 147 ----- SARA& LcarVarillas &Lot Portor:rp Illealhars of 'Turin sad Byrom .... I - 6 ' warn roman „ ;IX Mat di P. W.al 11 FOILIZON 081 litz. I Pd 1-001.4 llualial: ZAILWATL 1 IA! 100 aTI o.LazanbourgS p. coot Do. lamed at ALS Leaman sad Fribourg North. of Frown Sp. et. Do.(lotoChorterotilp p.o. Forbid Lioos S parasite. Do. New S per cent. RoyalliwodlehS per oast. IS.Aue.rn Lom-Veo. Sp. e. Hotelmen ofFeenoil p.c. Victor Emmanuel 3t. ,00ql I .....'"ul .... ail :: :ii4l :. owl .. 6000 - AS i - o iroui .. .??!I . 1.74 ..... ;iii = ,01)0 .. 6040 • 6 . 01 .: y 660 - WC .. es ... 666 6 ;Ike 1 612 ISt 1 6aost :: BRITIIII Cambium con. WILL Clifford AmaL Dm G. Con. (Tavtetk ) Drakeoalla Bast Bawl (Mogan) (teat Clogeu Gold (la 'sat Caradon last Cern Urefalis OWL Lunt esolder )& Bs.Atibya eletli.) . Great South Tolima 0. WO. Ye, (Helatool • Grenville &rod *4 oat ...... Kingston Downs— Bertha M Lkly argaret May Want). Marta Valley Itsryudy boa Co New teton North Boehm 1. vra. BONN (Mogan; North Wheal d-orty Par Coos. (SR Ittasi Preetdeoot a z Roakear Noweth S. Omit= OIL S. Caro Brea . L W. honer (Mogan, Km Park Tamar 811 &Lead lia.o Tin Orort Welt Bard (Olo) W. Candela (Uard) Walt Beton Wh. Borst (Mogan) Wh. Bailor (llegrath) Wheal Luke& W Vert I', %tech.', Wheal Raton..... _: Wh. Trelawnty tLlak Wheal Ernlac roamoN 114 1611 168 IS6 81 84 101 108 In In and closed at 938 to 1. For money, the last pries wu 93 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 93, 1, 92/, 931 ; ditto for account (August 6), 931, 93; Three per Cents. Reduoed, 931, 93; New Three per Cents., 931, 4, 921, 931, 931 ; Bank Stock, 237, 236; India Stock, 226, 226; ditto Fiver Cent. Stock, redeemable iu July, 11870, 1081, pe 4, 108 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 19 s. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 1071 ; ditto Five.and•a-Half per Cent, 1161, 1. The India Five per Cent. stock was quoted 108 to ; India Bonds, lbs. to 19s. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, par to 3s. prem. A mederate amount of business was done in foreign 'stocks. International Financial shares were dull, at 4f to 5 prem., and London Financial steady, at 11 to 14 prem. General Credit have declined to 14 to 14 prem. The shares of the Hudson's Bay Company were flat, upon the allotment, and closed at I die. to par. In the market for bank shares there was a alight decline in London and Westminster, Alliance, and Union Bank of Australia, while Bank of New Zealand, Ottoman, Sand London and Bra. zilian were inquired for. There was no change in miscellaneous shares. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 111 to prem. ; Universal Marine, dia. to par ; Thames and Mersey, 3 to 31 prem. ; Commercial Union, 21 to 21 prem. ; and Oriental and General Marine, 11 to 11 prem. The nominal closing quotations for shame in new undertakings to-day were as follows ;—Egyptian Trading, 1 to 11 prem. ; City of London Hotel, 4 to 11 prem. ; Company of African Merchants, 1 to prem. ; London and African Trading, par to prem. ; Oil Seed Crushing, 1 to 1 prem. ; Portugal Coal and Iron, 1 to 1 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 5 to 6 prem. ; Mediterranean Hotel, Ito 11 prem. ; Copenhagen Railway, 1 to 14 prem. ; and Buenos Ayres Railway Deferred Preference Shares, to prem. Exception is taken to the quotation of 1 to 11 prem. given in the Stock Exchange list this after noon for Nerbudda Coal and Iron shares, actual business being recorded at 1 and 11 prem., and the real quotation being reported to us as 11 to II prem. for the new and 1 to 11 prem. for the old shares. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz, There is very little business doing in the mining market to-day, and prices generally are nominally quoted the same as yesterday. Cook's Kitchen, East Cam Brea, and Stray Park shares are firmer, while Wheal Ludcott are rather lower, Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz. :-- Clifford Amalgamated, 26 to 27 ; Cook's Kitchen, 28 to 29 ; East Basset, 77 to 78; East Oaradon, 281 to 281 ; East Cern Brea 8 to 1; Wheal Grenville, 6 to 1; Great Fortune, 36 to 36 ; Kitty St. Agnes, e 4 to 1 ; Marks Valley, 61 to ; Stray Park, 38 to 39 ; Tincroft, 22 to 1 ; Wheal Ludcott, 21 to 3 ; Wheal Seton, 220 to 222 ; Wheal Crebor, 33e. to 355. ; Chiverton, 7 to 1 ; and West Chiverton, 26 to 27. With the exception of Yndanamutana, which are inquired for, colonial mining shares are quiet. Foreign are also neglected. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadels zen and North : Since our last report the metal market hes pot under gone any materiel change ; business is moderately active, prices well maintained. Iron—Welsh Bare: Makers ere full of orders and prices steady at last week's quotatiess. No alteratioo in Staffordshire deseriptioas. /Scotch pig area coottnnes to be dealt io haply, and prime have advised to Ms. cogs, Me. 9d. three swathe open. Copper : Bolls English raw and manufactured is firm, sad NAMg tearing under official egotistioas. Foreign hem bees quiet, but prises fully maintained. We quote Burrs, 971. to 981. ; Espooda., 100/. ; Spaniels, 901. ; Chili, 861. Tin : English in steady demand ; secoed-haad parcels, however, are obtainable :seder official prises. Foreign is dull ; millers of Straits at 1251. cash, sad L 261. this. months ; Nom, 1301. Tice Dutch market is doll at 76g I. Tin plates : Accounts from America are still very deeponffieg for charcoal, which has It. effect here. Coke, however, con tinues in god demand. Lead remains doll of sale. Apia. ter.--A large besieges bus been dime at advieelsg i tz and from all appausnoss a oxeidershle rise is ez before long. Mocks on the continent are very low, sad prices there very much shove those ruling here. There use now buyers for parcels on the spot here at 181. Ss. to 181. Is. 6i, and at 18/. 17e. 6d for forward &limn 18/. 15e. ; W.H. Hull, 181. to 18a. Se., according to quality. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL corrow MARKET. THIS DAY.) ZUICTIIO Ann orsasartosat. retsamars.) (nom ous ow, 00ERISPONDINT. Market again °pros Andy, with fair inquiry. Salsa foot up about 5,000 bins. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Tb• whit is quiet. Tows tallow is quota& 40s. ad oub ; Petersburg Y.O. oa the spot, 425. ; July to Sep tember, 421. ; October to December . 445. 9d. to dos. Masan AVERAGZB. — Town tallow, 43.. Od. ; fat ditto, 2.. ld. ; yellow Boadas, 435. 6d. ; melted 325. 6d. ; rough ditto, 18e. ; tallow grooves, 16a. ; gout dregs, 7.. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mesas. Harvey mid Easton report trade doll. Prices without alteratioo. Prime meadow hay, 60a. to 80e.; superior ditto, 80a. to 955. ; inferior ditto, 361. to 64a. ; MOW ditto. 600. to 80e. ; clover, old, 90e. to 126 e. ; ditto, IWIW, 70a. to 955. ; ditto, mooed oat, 800. to Has. ; draw, 25.. to Us. COVENT GARDEN.--(THIS DAY.) In consequence of the delightful weather we are now ex periencing supplies of both trait and vegetables are unusually well kept up. Peaches and nectarines are plentiful. Green gages sad other plena are now included is foreign imports. and of grapes and pine apples the supply 11 soft:Met for the demand. Strawberries are alrandmit. Cherries at foreign growth. of which there are large arrivals, are fetching from Is. to 6s. 6d. per basket, weighing about 2541:e. mob. Of melons, both ramliah and foreign, there is a good supply, and oranges are also plentiful. New potatoes realise from Ba. to Ile. per cwt. Cut flowers chiefly as sist of orchids, pelargoniums, violets, stocks, calceolexiss, mignonette. end MOM FRUIT.. ielons, each, fa to is lemons, per 100, lls to lea I Oranges, per boa, 30. to 40s L I ler 100, ns to les Nuts, p. bash.,l4s ion let Almonds, do., las Walnuts, do., 10s Pine Apples. per M., Ss to es Grapes, per lb., Is to 54 81r► /berries. per lb., ad to Is Is Ed gre, per dor.. lp, per d° 6 . ; to dl Peaches, per dot., lOs to 215 Nectarines, do., es to 105 PSG] Cab p. dot., 8d to Is Peas. bages shelled, per qt.. Is to Is 6d Cauliflowers, each, td toed Potatoes, York liceients. Per Torasioes, each, Id to 64 Celery. per band's, Is Id t, French Bros, per 100, Shallots (new). per Moe. 6d Rhubarb, per ►undle, 04 t., 4.1 Garlic tuew), per beach, 61 Lettuce, each, Id to 9d ton, tiOs to 114 ~ nukes. da, 100 s to 193 s „ Rocks, do., des to 80s Cups, do., Ids 1085. Txlrolps, per Ousel, 6d to 8d Carrots. do., 8 4 to 8 d Spinach. per Bees, is 64 to Cucumbers. each, Is to lead Beet, par dos., Is dd H n orae:ad v lel, per bust 10 , ls ta Mushrooms, p pelt. la Se 34 al Parsley, per 11 banshee, 36 Herbs, per bum* 34 PROVINCIAL 3&AZI MARNAT.I. LiTERYOOL. JOLT 17.--111101 toelat--eakdontan, 1201. 1- Great Eastern, fit-Lancaahlre and Yortahlni. 114- Londoo sod North Western, 103-Great Luxembourg, 14 1 16-Alliance Kant. ISt-Nations' :Bank of Liverpool, 45 -Liverpool North el,ro MI; 15. Mutate/sr= Joie 17.-A fair amount of business to re ported at steady prices. Buffalo and Lake Boron, 51-4' detite 1201 !onntlidated Bank (Limited), 49.16 ix-Brest Eastern. 64-Crest slop, St. to Sa. 3d.-Gnat Western, 417-Inneashire and Yorkeldre, 114 11l I-London and North Western. 10S- Manchester and County Bank. ose p.-Monehester, SheSield, and Linteltedure. 451-North BriUsh, 55. y -North York. 91-vouch Eastern. 1121 1 i- Maryport and Cuba* 81$-Bleek. barn Yon hose, 101-North British Five per Cents Afrnsu Yeti:tante. 11-16p.--Confederste NORTH AND SOUTH WALIS Banc—The annual meeting of the proprietors was held at the beak is Fenwiek street, Liverpool, yesterday ; Mr. Jobs itsyseecroft te the chair. The report stated that the profits of the tank for the year coding the 30th ult., after deducting interest doe to de positors, do., amounted to 41,6281. ltis. 3d. ; and that after paying from this sem two half-yearly dividends at the rate of tee per mat to the proprietors (free of Moons tax) there remained a net profit no the year of 16,5331. Mime the date of the last report the capital of the bank had bees raised from 215,4501. to 230,0001., sad the reserved feral sow amounted to 83.0031. The chairmas congretnlated the pro prietary epos the highly eatisfactory state of their Wham, end the report was unanimously adopted. Mr. Prim sad Mr. Ravenscreft were then re-elected directors for the en suing year, and a vote of thanks bevies bees pained to Mr. Rae, the general manager. Mr. Beth, the suh-manager, and ; the other aliases of the bank, the proceeding closed. 119.81611 19.67 59 119.78 . 531 2.7651 2.67 561 19.91 69 80.00 57' 50.07 60' 2906 68. 29.79 69 19.58 5$ 29.911 55 . 29.96 61 120.96 ea: p. 92 CO 13000 elt, 20.9) .119.78 .!ED.7B 911 . 29.68 . 631 ..5.49 481 11 11 | 1863-07-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.707 | 0.273 |
0002642-00000 | IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FauLty, Jo.: 17. The LO en CaLlicsuos took his scat oa the wooliack si live o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. --- The following bills per. read a third time : —London, Brighton, sad South Coast (Seuth London, 'footing, Sie., Junction Railways) ; London and North Western liai , way 4additional powers) • North Eastern Railway (Newcastle and Storheck Branc hes) ; Elginshire and Nairnshire Roads, Bridges, &c., Bills. GREECE AND lONIAN ISLANDS. The Margins of NORMANDY gave notice that on Moe day next hi should call attention to some circumstances con nected with the late military disturbances at Athens, and ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs as to whether be bad any official iigormstion se to the answer Liven to lonians who went to the British Legation and asked for protection. Be also wished to ask whether the noble earl would product the correspondence and the letter of Mr. Scarleti of the 4th of May Earl RUSSELL said he would produce thecorreepondeo ce. JURIES' REMUNERATION BILL. . . . On the motion of Lord Ciumairdrottu the order for the sewed readiag ol this bill was discharged. JUDICIAL STATISTICS (IRELAND). r The Marquis el CLAN ttICARDE moved the following reaolutioes :—That in the session of 1856 this house re solved that "a department for the collection of judicial statistics should be formcd in connexion with the Home- off cre," and "should make an annual report to parliament at a stated time, presenting returns in • collective form illustrative of the state and progress of the administration I of the law throughout the United Kingdom." That, at- smilingly, such a report and return bare been annually pre- seated to parliament since the year 1858 for Englard and Wales, and contains information of the greatest value. That n otwithstanding the resolution of 1856, and a pledge given by ministers in debate upon the subject in July 1861, no similar report has been made from Ireland. That it is expedient and necessary that judicial statistics from Ire land, similar to those for England and Wales, and to be pre• minted at the same time, should be annually furnished ; andl with that view it is necessary that a person acquainted with the Irish courts and otherwise competent should be attached to the Hositendlee, and that all possible facilities sad co-operation should be afforded to this *Skier by the several authonties in Dublin Castle and the various law courts el Ireland. Earl GRANVILLE had no objection to the motion, pro vided that the noble marquis would omit the words . ' pre sented at the same time," and also the words "attached to the Home-odice." (Hear, hear.) After a few remarks from Lord BROUGHAM, The motion es amended wee thee weed to. PRISONS (IRELAND) BILL. This bM gamed Shrewd; committee . The following bills pawed through committee :—Pier and Harbour Orders Confirmation, Adtorations in Judges' Cir .:MAL lirorawieh Hospital (Provisions for Widows), Metro =Main Drainage Fsanissios, Misappropriation by ts. The reports of Amendment" M the Savings Banks Act Amendment Bill and the Stmendirry Magietrates Bill were considered and agreed to. The Removal of the Irish Poor Bill and the Growing Crops Seines (Ireland) Bill were rend • third time and paned. The Clenpnien (Colonies) Bill went through committee. The Lend Disinage (Provisional Orders) Bill, the Mar riages Registration (Ireland) Bi'Land the Colonial Acta Con firmation Bill were read • third time and paned. The report of amendments in the Port Beta Harbour (Isle of Man) Bill was considered and agreed to. The Vaccination (Scotland) Bill, The India Stock Bill, and the Sydney Brunch Mint Bill, were severally read a second time and ordered to be committed. The Commons' amendment to the Lords' amendment in the Local Government Supplemental (No. 2) Bill was &Peed to Commons' anamadmeets to the Lords' amendments in the Volans= Bill were also agreed to. The Commons' amendment us the Way warden' Contracts Bill was &grad to. Their lordships then adjourned at ten minutes after seven until Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, JULY 17. The SYZAM took the chair .t 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Brecon end Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway, the Lk Valley Railway, and the Thames Bridges Bills were read a third time sad weed. sri.sht amass. Flili/tAND mid that early sant no b. would 710.11 for lease to bring in • bill for Me purpose of tuakag date bodes, liable to Ma prowls/am of Lord Campbell's Ace (2 sad 10 VW., e. 62). OFFICE OF LOR.D.LIEUTENANT. Mfr. Y'ILbEION pse notion that ha would bring in a big nett session to abobah the ogles of Lord Lieutenant of ha bad. THE NATIONAL GALLERY. Mr. OONINGHAII me teatime that he would ma Friday watt call the attoiation of the boom to the threatoned re moval of the Natwool Gallery from Trefaliproquare. (Rear. Waal DOWATOIIIIB TO VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. Yr. H. SEYMOUR asked the fieerstary to the Admiralty whether ft was true that a bag coattail's( the despatches Nen the Admiralty to the admire! oe the station at Van waver's island was abstracted from on board the United States steamer on its pomp from Panama; and whether, in the absence of ate postal communication, the admiral was not under the neossity of employing ► government war Ammer to carry the despatcher to Panama ; and whether the goinweinest were not obliged, on the «ammo° of the " Treat affair," to send the despatches to the admiral on the Peel& mimics at lianoonver's Island round by Cape Bona ? lied 0. PAGILT said he had looked through the papers eonnected with this matter, and he found that is 1858, az. negereente were made by which the mail begs should be ems by Panama to Vancouver's Island, There had been may two oomaions of complaint, sad that .0 when the mad bags bad best mislaid, but after a certain delay the letters were delivered. That was mot the only route by which the government had forwarded despatches to the admiral, for they had sent duplicates by way of Cape Horn to Vancouver's island. PRIVATE BILL LEGISLATION. r. R. HODOBON asked the President of the Board of Trade what ootuie he ioteeded to pursue with referee** to the report and resolutions of the Pnvate Bill Legislation Cone Nw. Mr. M. GOWN said the committee on this subject had some to • somber of resolutions, and had recommended that bills should be passed through parliament fur the purpose of facilitating this kind of legislation. Three resolutions ware under the ooesiderstiou of the government, and as to some of them the other hones would have to be consulted. Those resolutions which referred to fees and minutes of evidence, sad which were within the power of that hones, were also under his consideration, and be had not yet been able to make up his mind es to whet would be the best course to take. The right hon. gestlemen afterwards said that be hoped to be elle to give a further sower on Tuesday next. THE PARTY EMBLEMS ACT AND THE 12nt JULY LN IRKLAND. Yr. MAGITIIII3 sakvd the Chief Semi Amy for inland whether his attention had been called to the fact that the Party Emblems Act bad been violated, on the 12th of July, in Lonny Belfast, and other parts of Ulster, end if riots result,involving injury to persons and property hed not been the Sir H . PEEL said every one would regret the continuance of those detenstrations of party and political factions which took place in different parts of Ireland ; but they had happily dinainiabed compared with what they used to be in former times. He hoped that the infleeetial people in the town of &Haat would exercise their best endeavours to diminish these dis turbances still farther. There had been less this year than there were last, and be believed the report. in the news- CPeswires greatly exaggerated. He held is hi s h an d • le r pani dated 12 o'chick that day. which stated that peace prevailed is the town, though vast crowds had usembled in the streets. Scene 'dodoes had been broken, and there had bees some collision with the police, bat thinp were not so bad as represented in the newspapers. (Hear, hear.) THE DISTURBANCES IN NEW ZEALAND, tr.c. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY asked the Under-Secretary for the Coloeire whether be intended to ley en the table the papers which the seventeen% bad remedy received from New Zealand ie referees to the disturbances is that island. Mr. C. FORTESCUE said he bad made a short statement last night to the boon in reference to the despatches just received by the government ; be had subsequently moved • neohitioe, and be should be ready to make another state meet on the further stage of the business. Mr. A. MILLS asked whether soy of the despatches would be laid upon the table before the discusaion came on in reference to the contemplated loan. Mr. C. FORTESCUE said the despatch." received con- Armed is the mete the accounts is the public prints of the disturbances at Taranaki. and be thought there would be no *actin to produce the despatches, or at least • portion of them. (Hear, hear.) SCPPLY.-APPOINTMENTS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE. (to the %sorties that the Bmocm do leave the chair, Mr. HEN NEWSY rose to 010 , 11 that an humble address be pretested to her Majesty is favour of open competition for the junior appointmouts is the civil service. The hos. guetlessaa mid the public wars coder a perfect deluaios whoa they thought that young men of good character mid ability would have opportunities of competing for the public eerviro. A very large portion of the public who bed ob jected $ the mocamneedations of young me, to the govern ment by meninges of that house, and had thought that they bad ceased. would be swpriasd to hear that the patronage of the govemmosst bed surceased alder the new sync% lost year, as compared with the preceding year. thiep became worse; that was to my, the number of sleet eompetitioss had actuslly got smaller every year. la 1861 the total number of direct emu amass was 228. without any eornpititioss at all, while is 1862 the amber of those somuireithe woo 396. THE EXPRISS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1863. Thus it would be seen that there had been a large inereue of direct nominations made by the government. In IStil,of the persons who were examined. 53 per cent had obtained ap pointments, while in 1862 only 42 per cent, of these exam used had been appointed. When the noble lord the mem ber fur King's Lyn* (Lord Stanley) was in office he disposed of all vacancies in the India office by open competition, but now iu that office that system seemed to have been put an sod to—(beer, hear)--and be believed that no minister of the crown would give a clerkship away by open competition. In sums of the offices they had to cmplain of this retrograde movement being folio wed more than iu others—for instance in the Wm-office in 1861 only two vacancies were filled up by direct nomination, while in 1862 $2 wag:minim were so tilled tip. The civil service commissioners reported that so far as they were concerned things were alwolutely worse now than they ever had been. (Hew, hear.) He would repeat that the public generally and the members of that house had been positively deluded. The patronage of the govern. ment had increased very considerably. and the boo. gentle man, the patronage secretary, had now three vacanciee to • fill up instead of two as in 1861, consequently his duties had increased to that extent. The horn gentleman concluded by moving the address above mentioned. Mr. B. COCHRANE wished to move as an amendment to the motion of hie boo. friend the sub stitutioo of the words, "on approved teat examination," :it place of the words "open competition." He regretted that his boo. friend bad thought it necessary to bring that subject spin under the notice of the house, and he thought it desirable that they should allow a large time to elapse before they came to a decision with respect to the working of the system. He differed from his hon. friend upon that subject, and from all the information he had been able to collect from the offices of the different deparmeuta, he was led to believe that the system of open competition was very detrimental to the public service. - - - The SPEAKER intimated that an amendment could not be proposed to a motion made on going into committee of supply. The amendment, therefore, was not put. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the house had not yet acquired sufficient experience of the working of the system to enable them to pro nounce any decided opinion upon its merits. 'The system of competition instead of diminishing visa ad vancing. In 1838 the number of successful candidates was may 192, in 1861 it woe 736, and in 1862 it was 264. The number of candidates eligible to be examined in 181.8 was 617, in 1862 the number was 864. It had been said , that is former times there were abuses, and until per sons were put into offios ; but were there no unfit persona now? (Hear, hear.) Of the 861 persons examined in 1862 for 289 pleas, 376 were below the standard of attainment oecamary to pass the examination. It was all very well to talk about a severe test examination, but it was perfectly well known to those who had to conduct test examinations that they found themselves iu a continual conflict with a mass of personal, party, and other selfish interests which, rooted and grounded io human nature, exercised a motional pressure upon the positive test exami nations, tending always to lower the standard. It was not bemuse competition was in itself a perfect system that some resort bad been had to it, but because it afforded the best, and. perhaps, the only means of contending against the con ', smut lowering action which atom from selfish motives. The committee of 1861 made two principal recommends tious ; one was a limited eampetitian amoogst five can didates where there was only one vacancy ; and where there were several vacancies together, in the proportion of three to one vacancy. The other main recommendation was to confine the competition to those who had previous test examinations. That was a most eat recommendation. With record to the first recommendation, the principle of competition fol. clerkships had been considerably extended since the commissioners' report. There were 147 offices in which competition was in use, and only 20 in the list supplied by the eOnlinienOnere in which competition was not introduced, and of that num. her • very large portion were quasi-iodependent offices. and not wider the control of the executive government. With regard to the second recommendation, in 1861 the Treasury I provided. preliminary testexaminatioa for all the offices under their control Clerkships were to be taken in those offices by lone but tested candidates, and care was takes that the number of connetiton should be three—the recommenda tion of having five war confined to where the vacancy was a single one. The Secretary for War had recently set on foot a similar plan, by which clerkships were competed for by tested candidates in the proportion of four to each v or five in • single vacancy. So that there was ng i r l i a lli; whole a state of progress and not of retrogression with re mud to these appointments. He was at a loss to explain the very large number of nominations which bad been made without competition in 1861. It must certainly be owing to some casual circuinstasiose, bat the fact of a positive increase was in his opinion the result of a steady progress dependent upon no temporary or casual cause, but belonging to the gradual extension of the system among the public offices. lie trusted the hon. member would not press his motion. Mr. MAG LT IR F. said the important question to be con sidered was whether all the nominations to the civil service were to be left in the hands of the government, and to be confined therefore to one side of the house. The Treasury were opposed to any system which was likely to take the patronage out of the hands of the government, whereas the principle of nomiestion to an open competition was that it should be open to all. In his opinion every member of the community should have the opportunity of proving himself qualified for a government appointment. He had canstastly been asked to apply to the government for nominations, but be had only complied on two occasions during the eleven years he had had a seat in that house. Mr. BENTINCK believed that the system which had bees introdueed had neither tended to decrease the patronage of the government nor to improve the qua li ty of the the Mr. CLAY should vote for the motion if it were pressed to a division, but be hoped it would be withdrawn ; for, though be went as far se the hon. member for King's Coanty, he would not perhaps go so fast. The clump already made was a considerable one, and they ought not to proceed so fast as to outstrip public opinion. Mr. M. MILNMI thought that hon. member would only be too glad to get rid of the extreme bore of nominating candidates for public appointment.. If by any contrivance this system of nomination could be diepsnaed with, it would be • great advantage to the coustry. (Hear, hear.) The meritorious poor man was at present altogether shut out , front these appointment., sad it was • matter of money from beginn ing to end—of cramming by professional cram mere. is certainly was not a healthy state of things. Lord PALMERSTON conceived that, according to the constitution, those who were honoured with the confidence of the crown were respoorible for fining up all offices in the service of the crown, subject of cosine to the duty of taking are that no parson was appointed who was not duly quail fled. These 000ditions were fulfilled by the existing ar rangements, sod he saw no reason whatever for changing the system. which worked well, and ensured the employ. ment of good and proper persons in the public service. Mr. HENLEY generally concurred in the remarks ;i7xie premier, but condemned the 'yearn of cramming for the examination, as anything but a fair test of the mental itc ipurernente sad ability of the candidates. The present system, however. had not yet had sufficient time to enable • the house to come to • sound and final decision on the matter. Mr. HRIFFITH believed the adoption of the competitive system had trebled the patronage of the government The house having divided, the motion of Mr. Hennessy wee negatived by 118 to 57. shown'sufficientivounds for the motion which Le bad brought forward. (Hear, hear.) Lord FF.FI BOY cossidered that the law applicable to street 111111K1.1411 wee already sufficiently stringent. That had bees seen in the case of Mr. Babbage, who bad put the law in force, and punished, very unjustly as he thought, • number of poor musicians for what he no doubt thought very disagreeable. He could not concur io the sufficiency of the grounds put forward by the hon, gentleman for iocressing the stringency of the law. In the brat place it was clear that the bend. must be enjoyed or they would not be paid for, aw l the great number of bands frequenting Belgravia and other wealthy districts at the west-sod of the town only proved that the aristocracy liked them. (Cries of "No, no," and " Hear, hvar.") Not • single casehad been proved in which the men sammoowl before a magistrate had re fused to go away when told to do so. Mr. Babbage quite failed to prove that fact in his extensive experience. The fact was, however, that the streets must be kept clear for the following of legitimate occupations by all classes, and if the bends were to be put down then they should also put down those great drays which passed through the streets Won with barrels of Bass's Pale Ale "—(laughter)--and w hi c h fi ightoned their horses as they passed. (" Oh." and "Hear.") He would enter his protest against the declaration of the boo. member for Derby that the l►w required altering. He thought there ought to be no change in it. The house had made no provision for the amusement and recreation of the working and middle dames, and consequently these bands played in the squares and public streets to provide that amusement and recreation for the people. ([lest, he►r.) He would suggest that the hoc. gentleman the Under. Secretary of State for the Home Department should bring in • bill for the purpose of providing places for the bands to play in, sod then ro person would have to complain of a nuisance. (Hear, hear, Mr. C. BENTLNCK said that if these musicians ought to be retained in the streets because people paid them, so ought beggars. (Ob.) There was no place in the world where there were so many mendicents as in London, Rome not excepted. (Oh, oh.) He was one of those who suffered a great deal from these street Lauda. Fate had cast his lot to reside in a street which bad • square at one end and a large open apace at the other, and there were often organs, wandering minstrels, and negro melodista in that locality— in fact, it frequently happened that there was an organ about 50 yards on one side of his home and a band 50 yards on the other, with a lot of wandering minstrels between those dis ta nces. ("Oh," and laughter.) He acknowledged that he had not sufficient relined taste to appreciate these things. (Laughter.) If the motile lord were to engage these people to play within the precincts of his own house, or in the area, his neighbours would be entitled to bring an action against him for damages. (Hear, hear.) He dissented from the noble iord's view of the law. It was only householders that could cause these people to be sent away, and that only under a penalty of 40s in ease of refusal to move on. (Oh, oh.) The difficulty often was to find • householder to give the order, and then there was a difficulty in finding a policeman to give effect to it, and after all it was difficult to satisfy a magistrate that there was "reasonable cause," for the magi strike had differed among themselves as to the meaning of those words. He thought the law ought to be mewled , and that this sort of musk should be made • personal nuisance. It was not only those who had calculations to make who found street music a nuisance, but those who had to prepare speeches. (Laughter.) It seemed to him ' that the act in force should be amended by striking out the words " illness of an inmate, or other reasonable cause;" and he bored the government would take the subject into consideration during the recess. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MALL'S said the house ought to feel very much obliged to the hon. member for Derby for bringing this subject forward. (Laughter.) It was not a laughing matter, for he thought every man ought to be allowed to have the full enjoyment of his property. He resided in one of those places—a parallelogram—but called a square, and he was • very sensitive man. He had not to prepare his speeches, for he did not often speak in that house. (Oh, and laughter.) But be had seriously considered whether he should not reside away from London, so great had this pul sator, become. (Hear, hear.) When • band came to his house lie sometimes sent out his servant, end the men moved on, but only about twenty yards or so. F requently in an evening from eleven to hail - past twelve o 'clock his neighbourhood was favoured with • round of the Old Hundredth. (Laughter.) He had to do some work at home, and he was obliged to do it in • morning before the musicians visited the neighbourhood, and before three or four grinding organs could be heard, as sometimes they could, at the same time. That was the only time that be could enjoy his own home. (Hem.) Mr. BRUCE said the hon. member for Derby bad por trayed very vividly his sufferings from street music, but he had given no optima as to the provision of • remedy. It seemed to him (Mr. Bruce) that only two remedies could be applied which were not already provided by the act, and one was that street music should be actually prohibited. The hon. and learned gentleman who spoke last did not desire to prohibit beads, but street organs. Now, no doubt as he passed through streets he saw crowds of little anthem' lingering around those organs, and therefore what was unacceptable at the westead was very welcome in other parts of Loads,. (Hear, bear.) He believed that no ore would be so hard hearted as to prohibit these organs alto- gether. The boa. member for Taunton wished that every person should have the power of ordering street musicians to remove to • dietetic* from his house. No doubt the great majority of the house was opposed to this tort of MOM because they were business men and went to bed late, but did the great majority of the population think so? Per haps the constituents of the hon. member for Derby would vote for • continuance of street music! If the law should be amended as desired it would be the memos of driving all street music away from certain neighbourhoods. He thought the remedies proposed would be worse than the present evils. (Hear, hear.) Bir J. fiHRLI:EY thought the hon. member for Derby wan mistaken in supposing that the people of this metro polis were opposed to street music. He was the treasurer of the hands which played in Victoria and Regent's Parka. (Question.) At first there was some difficulty in consti tilting these hands, but the people had approved of them, and they were row self-supportiag. If any hon. gentleman would take a walk upon any Sunday evening in either of those parks, be would see masses of people enjoying them selves, and that being the caws be should be sorry to see any proposition made to ■mend the law. (Hear, hear.) The subject then dropped. Sir C. 130 W YER said he approved of lb. reading of the bible, believing that people would thereßy ascertain the truth of the Rogue catholic faith, and become better ChriAliKus. The question, however, in this case, was the rule of faith as laid down by the Roman catholic church for the guidance of those in connection with it. Mr. Matamoras made no progress is Spain, because he represented no Spanish interest. A protestaut ides did not eau in Spain, so that it was no wooden that the undertaking did not prosper. It was also stated that the agents employed by the English committee were propagandists of socialist opinions. This came to the can of the government, who might have respected their zeal if they had believed it to be sincere, but not believing it they had applied to them the constitutional law of Spain. What right, however,had we to criticise the law of a foreign country—a law with which the whole Spanish nation was thoroughly satisfied? He (the hon. baronet) was perfectly convinced that no Eoglish statesman would act wisely that attempted to interfere. He might add that one of Maumoru's companions had returned to the Catholic religion, had ezpiatd his apostasy by a great penance, and was now a sincere member of the Spanish church. He (the boa. member) did not think that this matter was one with which the Howe of Commons had anything to do. The circumstances of Spain were entirely different from those ot the United Kingdom. In it there will but one religion ; with us there were innumerable sects. With us everybody was necessarily left free to follow his own bent in religious matters ; but in Spain it was possible to enforce the national faith ; and foreign propagandism was repudiated by every Spaoiard, Dot only as an offetios against their religion, butaa aensive totheir patriotic feeliogs.(bar.) THE ROUPELL FORGERIES. The proceedings in this case were resumed at the , 1 Chelmsford muss yesterday. Anse Mr. Roswell had been examined on Thursday he wee taken back to London, in charge of tweet the warden of Pentonville prison. lie did not exhibit any appearanos of feeling at the pintaill position in which be was placed, but answered every question that wee put to him with the greatest possible 000lnese and deliberation. kle was brought down to Chelmsford again this morning, when his further examination was proceeded with. Mr. Roupell said, in answer to questions put by Mr. Lush—l cannot tell what became of the original drafts of the leases of this property after I bad Doped them and made the alteration in them, but ! believe that I destroyed them. When fair copies had been made of the leases I took them to Mr. Whitaker to be engrossed, and authorised him to raise as much money as ha could upon the property, and I understood that he applied to several gentlemen with that object, and among them toe Mr. Longman, and I think the sum of 6,0001. was specially mentioned to be obtained from him. . . . Baron Channel' interposed, and expressed hi opinion that it was quite unoecemary to go into those details. The fraud and forgery had been positively spoken to, and it really appeared to Lim uunecemary to examine the witness as to the particulars. Mr. Itoupell then proceeded to state that he subsequently executed a lease to the present defendants of the Essex property that was now in dispute, and that the transaction took place on the 36th of January, 1836, and he said he afterwards forged fictitious lessee as from one of the de. fondant., and be induced John Truman to attest the sig. nature of that gentleman, by telling him that he waked him to attest his own signature. The witness then ex plained the proceeding he resorted to in order to deceive the witness Truman, and he said that he mixed several documents together and wrote his name to one of the false documents. Baron Chaunell wished to know how the witness induced Truman to sign four documents when he mat have known that he was only required to sign two leases. Mr. Roupell said that Truman placed great confidence in him, and he was no lawyer, and might not have known that be was signing more instruments than were necessary. This was all the explanation he could give. EU deceived him by mixing the documents altogether, and placing a piece of blotting paper over the names of the persons who purported to be the real parties to the deeds. Baron Channell—That is your explanation ! Mr. Roupell— It is. . . He was then further questioned at very great length with regard to the transactions that took piece between himself and Mr. Whitaker relative to the mum of money upon the forged deeds, but it will not be necessary to go into the details, which were very complicated, and ap peared to have little or nothing to do with the real ques tion at liens. . . _ Mr. Boupell then stated that before Mr. Longman would advance any money be insisted upon having • valuation of the estate, and he employed Mr. Foster, of Pall-mall, to go over the property for that purpose, and be accompanied him, and informed him of the particulars, in accordance wi.h the false statement as to the rent and the term of the lease, and upon thia false statement be made • valuation, and Mr. Longman advanoed 6,0001. He subsequently, how. ever, called in the money, and was paid off ; and down to the time when his father died, on the 12th of September, 1856, he had not been able to raise sufficient money upon the state to pay off the amounts he required to relieve himself of his embarrassments. His father was ailing for about • fortnight before be died, but he went to bin busi ness in Cross-street as usual, and st the time of his death tritium' was negotiating with Mr. Whitaker for a lease, but the arrangement came to nothing, and the present defen dants ultimately advanced him 12,0001. upon mortme of the property in question. After some further evidence Mr. Hormell said that he burned a great many documents connected with these transactions on the night before be left Eagles:l, and be also stated that Mr. Truman, whose name appeared es the attesting witness to some of the documents, was the superintendent of the brick-field upon the Roopell-park estate. Mr. Morin having again objected to the reception of some of the evidence, Baron Channel! said he thought the evidence was admis sible upon the ground that the witness had admitted hie self to have committed a very wicked crime, and if be was to be believed, the counsel for the plaintiff was juetitird io proving everything he could to show that he wee speaking the truth. Mr. [taupell then said that when he found himself hope lessly involved at the commencement of the year 1862, be coosulered what was bast to be done, and resolved upon making a communication to Mr. Whitaker, and be did co a few days before he left England, in March, 1862. His father died in Croesstreet, and at the time he died witrea was not aware that he bad made a codicil to his will a few days before. Mr. Bovill objected to any evidence being given in rela tion to the will. The plaintiff did not claim under any will, but under a deed of gift, and they had nothing to do with the will, or whether it wee genuine or not. Berjeant ,fibee submitted that it was necessary to show how it happened that the witness obtained the entire con trol over his father's property after his death. The court, after some technical discussion, decided that the evidence as to the will was admimible. Mr. Reopen was accordingly examined with reference to the forged will, and be repeated the evidence he gave on the former trial. He said that he knew nothing about the codicil until a few days before his father's death, when he wished him to draw up soother codicil. His father said that as the property at Roupell-park was liable to litigation and required *great deal of improvement, it would be better to leave the property to witness subject to annuities to his mo.ber and other members a the family. At this time he saw the will of 1850, and the codicil that was made on the 10th of August, but he did not read it. He said he advised his father not to make any alteration in the will, and nothing was done. At this time he exprcted his father would die, but did not expect his death would occur so soon. He was informed of his father's death at Brixton on the rooming of the 12th September, 1856, and he and his mother went to Cross-street immediately, and wittier wen; into him father's bedroom alone. His mother was in the room below. He examined the escritoire sod took out the genuine will and thrust it into his pocket. The codicil was annexed to it at this time. He afterwards prepared a fresh will (the one that has bees so often alluded to and by which the whole of the property of the deceased was vested in Mrs. Roupell, and the wanes@ was appoisted joint executor with her). He placed the will in a writing.desk sod carried it about with him for several years. He did not read the will mail a week after it came into his poinesslon. The writing-desk was a entail one, and he constantly carried it about with him. It cootained besides the will some cor respondence of immediate nterest. The genuine will re maned in hie poseessioo until the night before he left England in March, 18b2, when he Mimed at with a number of other papers. By the genuine will the Wsrley estate was left to his brother Richard, the present plaintiff, and this coo. firmed him in the resolution be had previously formed to forge a fresh will. He expleined that the way the signature of John Muggeridge, one of the supposed witnesses to the forged will, came upon the document was thus. Mugge ridge was an old man who was in the habit o: collecting rent for his father, and he went to him, and gave him 5/. to buy mourning with. and he signed • receipt, and he said that he then forged his signature. Muggeridge was very old, eighty-four ; and he thought be was not likely to live long, ad in point of fact he died shortly afterwards. The tritium gave these details with the most perfect sang-froid, and did not seem to feel the slightest shame or regret at having committed such flagrant acts. He wrote a por tion of the forged will with • gold pen, and his father's name he wrote with a pen which he bad mended him self. Witness attended the f 'trend of his father, and the forged will was reed afterwards at Amid-house. He aubeequently took the will to his father's proctors, Messrs. Ring and Co., and they suggested that his mother should also prove under the will, but at his request she wrote a latter to Mews. Ring, in which she expressed her unwillingness to do so. His mother knew very little of his father's affairs. Witness made a rough draft of a letter to Messrs. Ring. and his sister Sandi drew it up. It was to the effect that his mother felt herself incompetent to take any part in business transactions, and wished everything to be left to her son William, in whom she placed the utmost reliance. By the genuine will the property of his father was devised pretty equally between the different members of the family, end witness was described as "My son, called William Roupell." The seine description was given of all the other children except Richard. After his father's death witness, in the character of executor, assumed the entire control over the property, and he appointed young Mug geridge, the eon of the limo)n he had before referred to, as the receiver of his rents. Mr. Hoopsll was then cross-examined by Mr. Bovill, but very briefly. He said he had already taken God to witness that the will be now said was forged was genuine. He swore to that fact before the surrogate. By so doieg be committed perjury. His object sow waa to do justice. He wished the jury to believe that be stole hie father's will ; that he burned it ; that he forged a fresh one ; that be forged a deed of gift; that be also forged leases—forged the names of the tooants—and that, " pram ically," he cheated the defendants of 12,0001. He slso would admit that be had "robbed" hi father of 10,0110/. in cash, and that he had chested his family, and now wished to get the property beck. He had not exactly " cheated " his mother of some Mario. Anne. mice shares, but he fraudulently disposed of them, and kept the money. (A laugh.) Baron Channell What is the differsace between that and cheating her out of them? (A laugh.) Witness —I admit there Is only a diffemnee in words. I came here from Pentoriville Prison, where I am under sentence of penal servitude for life, for forgery. Mr. Bovill—la that the prison dress you have ? Mr. Houpell—lt is not. Mr. Bovill—Then you admit that you have cheated your family ; and is it not a fact that by meats of the pro ramifies. you have mentioned you have obtained more than 200.0001. ? Witness—l admit that this has been the effect of my conduct, but I did not iateod to do as I have done on. Mr. Bovill—Why did you do it flea? Mr. Boupell—l did it to escape a very great difficulty. Mr. Bovill— And you committed perjury, I suppose, with the same object Mr. Reopen (coolly)—Yes. In .never to further questions, Mr. Reopen arid that muss be had boos coufined in Pen- Wardle Prism be luul eceseionsilr bees is cemmunicetiew with Mown. Linkister, the solicitors to the pluutif, sad ba bad also mesa the Wier oesiaismily. Milled and Published by Wtmaex knee Husk of No. I. Lombard street, to the City of London. Printer, at the 011oe, la Lombardotteet, In the Product of Whltetrfors.-. SOVADAT, JOLT 18, VIOL STREET MUSIC LN THE YETROPOLLS. _ . Mr. BASS roes " to call the attention of the Secre tary of State for the Home Department to street music in the metropolis, and to mom that it is expedient to remosider the law on this matter at the earliest cop wtonity." The hon. member said that the nuisance caused by bands of wandering musicians in London was making such alarming progress that it was necessary the law on the subject should be wore deinitely known than it was at present. From early morning until late at night many pate of the town were • perfect garden of discords. (Laughter.) Only the other day he observed • band retired on the door step of Sir Richard Mayne. Parleg on to Eatonequare, he found another band oa the south side ; a third on the north side, a fourth in Eaton. place, and a fifth was in front of the bore of the Home Secretary. (Laughter.) Those bands could be all beard at the same moment they ware playing different tunes in different keys, an d what with their blasts and counter. blasts, sad shrieking', the effect, as might noddy be imagined, was most annoying to all who experienced it. It was preposterous to contend that three bands could be of any advantage whatever. That they were& great hindrance to the serious business of life there could be no doubt. The case of Hr. Babbage—(•' hear, bear," and laughter) —was well known. That gentleman retired him that a fourth part of his time was consumed and wasted by the hindrance to business oseasiored by those bands. Within • few days he bad beet interrupted 182 times by them. (Laughter.) Hon. gentlemen might laugh at such • statement, but it was really the case that ninny ;Teatimes were driven from tows by those noisy perform aeon. Now, who were they who were thus becoming such • nuisance? They were a set of foreigners hired by persons who made torture from their blowing their wind away. (Laughter.) The musicians themselves were In fact mendicants, and in that view they ought to be unstable to the law. He wee assured by Sir Richard Mayne that the late Lord Griming complained to him that on a particular occasion the annoy ance of one of those bends while he was engaged in writing an important despatch was the means of his making • very serious error in it. (Laughter.) Having left the house at a late, or rather early hour this =emir, he (Hr. Saes) had • been awoke, by the horrid music of one of those bawls, out of his Bret sleep, and afterwards, while rimed with his correspoodence, he was disturbed by four different bade, from which he could not escape, although he west to various parts of the house. He might be told that people enjoyed the mush or it would sot be paid for. (Hear. hear.) But it was no proof bemuse it was paid for that it was enjoyed. In this great town money could always be found for any nuisance, and the truth wee that the hands were paid to be got rid of. (" Hear, hear," and " No, no.") He could not suppose that any pores sop =the bands either on account of the excel. of their music or because they assisted in teaching good music, and he could only therefore conclude. and •he believed, that they were destined the delectation of nursemaids and children. (Laughter.) He was informed by the Home Secretary that the law was doutitful—that some magistrates decided or we, and some another. They could not agree rto what was ' reasonable amuse" at ocasiplalat. That Wag so, be the be had NAMING OF LONDON STREETS, Mr. W. BW ART rose to ask the First Oommuunoner of Works whether, through the agency of the Metropolitan Board of Works or otherwise, it might be rracticable to have inscribed on those houses in London which bed been inhabited by celebrated persons the names of those persona. The srbject, he nal, was one of considerable interest to a great number of persons in this country. In the cities of Italy, and elsewbere on the continent, the practice of identi fying the houses of distinguished men was observed. He thought that as far as possible the same practise sl-ould be followed in the metropolis of this country, in whiel, it was needle as to observe, bad resided many men whose names were wortty of historic commemoration, such as Sir J. Reynolds, Hogarth, Johnson, Goldsmith, Gibbon, Garrick, the Duke of Marlborough, Flaxroan, Somers, MansSsW, Macaulay, Aci. He did not think they ought to be behind other nations in recording the memory of great men, by having the houses in which they lived inscribed with their names. The mode in which this might be done was to leave it in the bands of the Metropolitan Board of Works. In their hopes of the future they ought not to forget the memory of the past. (Hear, beer) Mr. COWPER said that be believed there was u much in terest felt for departed greatness in England as in any other country, but it should be recollected that it was the right of any owner or occupier of • house todo what he wished with his own house, and he did not think it would be right to compel him to have a label os it which did not please him. Many persons wished to put a bran plias with their own names on their doors, and such parties might not like to have buy other name inscribed upon them. (Laughter.) There were others who would object to expose the antiquity of their houses, which might militate against their sale. (Laughter.) If these difficulties could be got over he thought it w 0414 be gratifying to the public to know for example where Milton lived and Dryden died. (Hear, bear.) THE DETENTION OF THE GIBRALTAR. Lord R. CECIL wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he was prepared to propose the mat of say compematiou to Captain Blakeley for the loss a:m etaled to him by the detention, without cause, of the vessel Gibraltar, and whether the government woold lay upon the table the depositioos or informations upon which the government acted in this case. — TA.diabreElLOloTtle EXCHEQUER thought Lord R. Cecil had made a mistake in putting to him questions which appertained to the Foreign.oflice. He had, he said, so official knowledge of any wrong suffered by thiptain Blakeley, and could ooly lay it was an nausea mune to produce the depositions or iuformatioos in such cases. He defended the conduct of the government, in relation to this case and to that of the Alexandra. and repudiated the charges made spinet them by Lord R. Cecil. THE LATE ATTORNEY-GENERAL AT HONG KONG. Gokeel DUNNE drew attention to the case of Mr. Amster/. late Attorney-General at Hoop Koog, forth. par pose of Inquiring whet repustion had been made to him for the iejustios acknowledged to have been done to him by the authorities in that colony. Mr. G. FORTESCUE, observing that the dismissal of Mr. Amster was the act of the late administration, said the fiIIOOINI for that act extended far beyond the immediate referred to by Oedema Dunne, who had put the cese upon too marrow an eerie Mr. Aostey had shown a violeoce of temper and a want of discretion and judgment which un fitted him for being the confidential legal advisor o f the Governor, and the Duke of Newcastle bad declined to re. open the question and to reverse the decision of bis pre deeeesor. Mr. Anstey, be said, had no claim 'diat om t o ecrepeusetion or retention from the goverment. THE SPANISH PROTESTANTS. Mr. G. DUFF moved for papers relation to the came of the Spaniards lately seateneed to banishment ea amount of their religions opinions. The theta of the cams were soft. deadly well known to hon. members, so they were brought before the house in 1861 and 1862. Within the Let few weeks, however, a coasiderable change had taken place in the fate of these much injuredmen, and the n setence =epos the had beet commuted to a seateaos of meet. It had hese said that they Were palliated Dot being protestant ceererte, bat for being proteetece pro pagandists. He, however, could not undervisod why Spais should a testeie say km from sea s ammo,. THE REV. FATHER CUROIN. Sir G. BOW YER then proceeded to draw the attention of the noble lord at the head of the government to • ler mon alleged to have been preached at Rouse by • distin guished ecclesiastic, the Rev. Father Curcin, in which be was said to utter reproaches most injurious to the feelings of the Neapolitan emigrants in that city. It was alleged that the rev. father had accused au illustrious propos with the great offence of having wantonly sod withoutany advan tage, political or otherwise—which indeed would not have excused such a step—sent a bend of robbers sod murders= to commit the most atrocious deeds within the dominions which had recently been usurped from him by his neighbour and relation the King of Sardinia. This assertion had caused great pain and dismay not only to the family of the illus trious prince, wbo was utterly incapable of such an act, but also to many respectable and hooourable gentlemen who were attached to his came. He (the hon. baronet) had received from Father Curcin • letter stating that be had never made the smallest allusion in his sermon to any metier wherever ; and he had also bad letters met him from • greet ri umber of purses of the highest rank in Soothers Italy to the same affect. Mr. HONSELL said he believed there were only Ave countries in Europe in which religious toleration did not prevail. One of those countries was Russia, where the people professed the Greek religion. One was Spain, which was c•tholic ; end three, Mecklenberg, Holstsio, and Sweden, were protestant. Therefore this was not • ques tion of protestant sod catholic, but the broad question of religious toleration. He wished that the Spaniards could see the working of the catholic church in Ireland. There it had no privileges, but had complete liberty, and that was the state in which he wished to see the catholic church all over the world. Lord PALMERSTON observed that owing to their geoxmphical position, the Spaniards had not much inter pongee with other countries ; but be still hoped that they were coming round to more enlightened views. At the same time their laws remained, and though the Spanish government were anxious that they should be administered with indulgence, public opinion had its force. In the use referred to, the Queen of Spain had exercised her pre rogative of pardon, and had remitted the seateoce, upon the condition of the persona convicted quitting the coun try. With regard to the sermon alluded to by Sir G. Bowyer, he (Lord Palmerston) had told him at the time that he had read the statement in a newspaper, and could not vouch for its accuracy. But be also had bad a letter from Italy (whit* he read), and, though it did not my that the sermon contained the expressions mentioned in the newspaper, it showed that the sermon had a strong political bearing. Sir S. NORTHCOTE then called attention to the pro posals which had been made for the establishment of the route to Australia by the way of Panama and asked what were the intantioes of coveromeot on the subject.. Mr. PEEL considered the route vii Suez preferable to that of Panama, and said that the government would not le justified in incurring the additional expense. Au offer had been received from the Peninsular mid Oriental Com pany to double the communication between Ceylon and Australia for an addition of 50,0001. to the sum of 134,0001. now paid to them ; and that offer was deserving of and would receive due consideratioo. Mr. BENTINCK then called attention to the general question of the Poet-office packet service, contending that the vote of 956,8001. for that service wee one of the most exclusive and unjust vote ever submitted to the house, insomuch as it was intended to save the pockets of the great mercantile community at the expense of the tax-paying public. Subsequently the house went into committee of supply, and Mr. PEEL moved the estimate for the Post-office packet service. The motion led to considerable discussion, in the course of which the system of subsidiaing foreign governments for the conveyance of English mails was strongly censured, especially by Sir S. Northcote, Mr. Corry, sod Mr. Ayrtoo. Mr. AYRTON proposed that the vote should be reduced by 3,1101., the amount payable under the new arrangement to the Belgian government for the packet servicewith Ostend._ _ . On :division the proposed reduction was negatived by 75 to 26, and the vote, the last of supply, was agreed to. WAYS AND MEANS. The house then went into committee of ways and means, when the following resolution, were agreed to on the mo lion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer :—That towards making good the supply granted to her Majesty, there be famed and applied to the service of the year 1863, the sum of 467,467/. 3e. 7d., being the surplus of ways and means granted fur the service of preceding years. 2. That towards making good the supply granted to her Majesty, the sum of 9,897,5221. 16s. sd. be granted out of the consolidated fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The home then resumed. UNION RELIEF AID ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL This bill was read a third time and weed. COILPANIES CLAUSES RILL. This bill was read • third tine aad passed. RAILWAYS CLAUSES BILL. This bill, UJoen(lJ, Vaaconsider7d ;;cl;greed to, and ordered to be reed ► third time. WATERWORKS CLAUSES BILL. This bill, as ►mended, was considered and agreed to. TURNPIKE TRUSTS ARRANGEMENTS BILL. This bill was reed a third time and passed. EXPIRING LAWS CONTIN UANCE../3ILL. The house went into committee upon this bill. Mr. HENNESSY moved th►t the Poor-law (Ireland) Act be omitted from the schedule. . . Sir R. PEEL opposed the amendment. The committee divided, when the numbers were: Foe the amendment 7 Against it 34-27 The schedule was then agreed to, and the bill then paned through committee. INDEMNITY BILL. This bill was read a second time. PETTY SESSIONS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill pawed through committee. NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEE OF LOAN). The report wee brought up sad agreed to. The Colonial Letters Patent Bill was reed a second The Lords amendments to the Naval Medical Supple mental Fund Society Winding-up Act (1861) Amendment Bill were considered and agreed to. The Lords' amendment to the Meer* of Royal Natal Reserve Bill were considered sod agreed to. The Lards amendments to the Public Works (llanufac turing District■) Bill were also considered and agreed to. The Lords' amendments to the Sheep and Cattle (Scot- Lod) Bill were considered and agreed to, The Poisoned Grain, he., Prohibition Bill, as amended, was considered, and ordered to be read a third time. The Pauper Lunatic Asylums Bill paned through com mittee. The bones adjourned at a quarter to two o'clock until Monday. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIA mom —Yesterday the steam•boat bills of the Great Eastern Railway, North British and Morayshire, were recommitted and re-considered in committee, and after bearing a sup plementary statement from the promoters, the committee considered their report, in which they malign their reasons to the house for passing the preamble; of the bills. The opposition of the North British end of the magistrates of Dunfermline was takes in committee of the Lords against the Scottish Central Dunfermline and Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway. The select committee of the Lords on railway companies' borrowing powers held another meeting on the matter. CHRIST Cnnacn SCHOOLS, ST. GEORGE'S EAST. —The children attending theme schools, to the number of 1,200, were taken for their annual excursion on Thursday to Epping Forest in a special train from Mile-Had. An ample supply was provided for the use of the large party. consisting of 300th.. of barn, joints of lamb, veal, sod roast beef, 5001 be. of bread, 400th.. of cake, 40 gallons of milk, and two barrels of beer, all of which they enjoyed with evident satisfaction. Most of the teachers were present, and, with the Rev. G. H. WOW, and Messrs. Muted sod Foulger, the churchwardens, devoted their best energies to enhance the happiness of the children. The band of the Tower Hamlets Engineers, composed of former pupils of Christ Church school under the command of Mr. Duke, the analetant master, s added considerably to the enjoyment of the day. Yesterday, the younger children, to the number of 250, were entertained at the panonage, Watney. Buser, by Mr. and Mrs. WC/ill. OPIRA GLASSES.—T. HARRIS and SON'S GLASSES AUL retain the celebrity long avoided to them by the hablturs of the Open; they possess high rnagnUying power, with • large sad perfectly distinct field of view, the acted of partis an. T. Harris and Son make or alter Opera Glasses eo as to ao. curate') snit nearsighted eyes. A variety of the newest term and &anon for this ecoson. Moderate pnces. Thos. Hama and Son, Opticians, opposite the Waists Museum gates, London. Mitehllahedl744.—(Advsnisement.j Mr. %will then addrtesed Mr. Respell, and, in an itedig. naot tone, said, " You may go bock to the place y ou came from—l bare nothing more to soy to you." Mr. Roupell then left the court bodily, accompanied by the warders of toe gaot. Alter some farther evidesam the trial mu spi. adimmed. MARKETS. SUGAlL—Burroi, JULT 17. —The demand is staid! bat not active ; the sales have been confined about 400 hhd s . West India on the spot, principally li.abadoes sod Demo. raras, at late rates. Refined iimxis are dull of sale, nod ink. aufactarers cannot keep clear of stocks. Rum : No sales to report. TALLOW.—Parnat Emmen. The market via quiet today.—Spot, 425. ; 1861 track, 41a. 6d. ' • August, 42.. 3d. t0,42a.; September (new), 44a. 6d. ; October to December, 45a. to 456. 3d. Delivery to bat eveoing, 581 maks; no az. rivals. At the public sales ?AO auks were offered and 180 sold. Inferior North American. 39a. to 395. 6d. ; South American 42a. Ist pipes, 41a. 2od amt. Cocoanut ail firm—Co:hip at 47.. lid. ; and Ceylon, 45a. to 45a. 6d ; no Sydney offering to-day, 44a. wit paid for goad quality early in the week. Palm oil steady at 365. to 361. 3d., fine Lagos. Palm nut od hat at 35a. fine. Dorm yam, Xis. 6d, ; rough fat, 2s. ld. COTTON.—LwearooL, JCLT 17. —The put week has been characterised by increased caution of the trade u buyers, and bye moderate demand for export. The proved tenor of the advice* from the East dal not stimulate speculation. The latent Americo account., however, have given more coo6dence to holders, and also have induced export buyers to purchase more freely ; consequently any previous decline in American may now be considered to be fully recovered, and this deecnptico is more in request in oonsequence of the searcity of good Borate. Egyptian is irregular at Id. reduction In some instances. The demand for Brazil hu been moderate. Pernains and Maceios are about id. lower. The fair to good qualities of Fast India have been in good demand at full prices ; common sorts irre gular and occasionally somewhat cheaper. There is no alteration in China, Beaus', or Scinde. Speculate(' have taken during the week 1,570 boles ; exporters, 7,700 bales and the bade, 17,7,50 lulu of all kinds. We have had a fair demand to-day. Sales, 5.000 halm 2,000 of which are foe export and speculation. The following are the ofEeial quotatious : Fair Orleans. 24d. ; middling, 21 4 ; fair No• bile, Z 3 d. ; middling, 214 d. ; fair upland., lid. ; dling, ZOid. COTTON GOODS.—MAncoverra, JULY 17.—The toes of the market has been more cheerful to-day. and there has been more disposition to operate in yam, at Tuesday's prices. Some few spinners asked a slight advance in prices this morning, but it checked business. The amount of business has been but small. The yarn market closes firm, with • hardening tendency. In yarns, especially for the home trade, there hes been a more active inquiry, though it has resulted in but little business. Telegrams from Cal cutta and Bombay to the 22nd of June report an active de. mend for yerna and cloths, with some improvement in prim. As far aa cloth is concerned, however, there hos been no improvement here to-day in the demand for any market. Buyers for India have made no sign, and there has been next to nothing done for the home trade. Some few offers havebeen made for some of the smaller foreign markets, chiefly in Rands suited to the American demand, but at low prices, and they have led to business only in • very few in stances, and in those only for small parcels, and where buyers have been willing to meet sellers oo better terms. The cloth market is generally somewhat firmer, though inactive, manufacturers asking very full rates, and showing a disposition moo pertinaciously to adhere to them than of late. In sours few cases sellers have even advanced their quotations. Bums, however, are waiting for more deci. mire news from America, and quietly hold aloof from the market. It is difficult to convey an ides of the extreme flatness that has prevailed to-day. The manufacturers whose mills are runaiog are meetly engaged in deliveries upon contracts entered into some time back, and the stocks of goods are reported to be limited. OORN.—Crantsroto, JULY 17.—The weather is still forcing for the crops, and cutting will commence in some plates nest week, with a prospect of a fine quality sod good yield, although some complaints were made to-day that on the hot land the wheit was blighted. Our market was thinly attended, buyers bolding off, but a slight decline had to be submitted to, to make sales. Red, 43e. to 4th. • este*, 46..; white, 465. to 495. ; extra, Ms. Beane othe r dearer. Some new duo peas at market. Lnrcoui, JULY l7. —Our market ham been spin very dull to-day, and prixs of wheat have been la. lower, without leading to business. Wheat, red, 455. to 475. ; white, 46.. to 49.. LrvaavooL, JOLT 17.-At our market to-day we had lair attendance, with rather more doing in wheat at a2 s t advance. Flour more firmly held, but no dearer. l corn 3d. per quarter dearer. WAWIKLD, JOLT 17.-The wheat trade remains dull to. day, and little business has been dose. Prices lead down wards. Except Egyptian beans, spring oorn rather cheaper. 00ALS.-LONDoe, .JOLT 17.-Buddies West Hartley, 14a. 9d.• Byam's &Aside Wee; Hartley. 14a. 9d. ; Cow pen Rukley, 14.. 9d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 141. 61. ; Haa.inp Hartley, 14e. IM. • Holywell Main, 15a. 6d. ; North Pelton Gas, 13e. 3d.; Tanfield Moor Bates, 13s. 61. ; Waldridge Gas, 13e. • Walker Primrose, 12s. 6d. ; Wort „Hartley. 14s. 9d. ; 'Walls End Gorforth, 15s. ; Walls End Riddell, 15e. ; Walls End Wharncliffs, 15s. ; Eden Main. 15.. 6d. ; Walls Eud Braddylls Hating., /6e. ; Walls End FrainwArate, 15e. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d. - Walls Hattori. 17s. 6d. • Walls Sad Booth Hatton, 17e. 6d. ; Walls End Btesr . art'a, 17s. ; Walla End Tin:stall, 15e. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Wells End Haugh Hall, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Kul Hartlepool, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool , 15s. 3d. ; Wells End South Kelloe. 1.18. 9d. ; Walls End Tricia° H 165.6,1. ; Walls Ead Whitworth 15e. ; Camay and Malting, 19s. 6d. Ship at market, 84 ; sold, 6L TRAFFIC RETURNS. gIII3.WAYL Mlles Pas- Mer- Total, Total, 0 9 40 Gangers el:wallas 1888 1.808 Week ending June 27. s C. 8 it Grand Prank of Canada 1000 6.238 10,301 18,569 13,605 Weak ending July 11.1. Belfast d: N. C.maties I.'Bo 775 2,264 2,241 Limerick end Ennis . 242 If 7 52 179 181 Limerick end Tones iv i 252 42 296 111 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 167 130 3 , 3 BM Waterford and Limerick 77 684 OM 1.250 3,213 Week ending July 11. Mouth Esstent immure e n d lieu. se 1.4 1.073 1,2e2 1,474 West Flanders 73 327 303 1,710 987 Week ending 'lily 12. Bristol and ltsiter 124 4,330 0823 3,648 7,061 Oilmtetnan l7Ol 6.3 9 1094 10.211 16.967 Midland North British 41ok e,6t s.aas li. 71 II na 1.1161 tom 4,056 3,164 SHIPPING INTELLIOENCA GRAVESIND —July lA.—Arrived : COWIN Robbins, Chrliginsa: John Bull, Hamburg. July 17. Catherine and flaiusab, illga. ins Dantsle &lel, Skive. Isabel, Mauritius. Maria, Skive; Nor mandie, Dunkirk ; Nordlyset, ItudikawsJi; BMus et Taman. Paris . Velentia. Marano Fluudearre,!lumbisraiL Balled—July 17 Arche •Altons Cudlx, 6lbrsltsr : Cinderella, Sydney : Citizen, Bordeaux ; Mocha. Ghent DAGO@ do Omsk. Amsterdam . Barnet, dothe.burn Haul; Rangoon ; oulmain Idonore, Beldisulndu Planet, Hamburg ; Sir= Dunkirk (lanky. Dunkirk. 17—Arrired City of Manchester (us). New York ; City of cork at , . New York ; Chaoultepcc, Quebec ; llrbiden, Neraneen Why-not, Jowl ; Loves', Iceland; Clyde Castle. Buenas Ayres. Baled—July 17 : Salamander, Troutman ; Virginian. ii. Neata [Advertisement.]—HomowAT's PlLLB.—Potent Paritiers—liondrods of cameo contribute to render the blood impure and thus to produce man's besetting maladies. Thu. admirable pills address themselves at first to expel all taints from the vital fluid. and in the second place to restore regularity and harmony throughout the organs of assimilation, secretion. and excretion. Holloway's Pills improve the digestive capability of the stomach, and gradually lase it strength enough fairly to ap propriate soy °wilful) , food when wholesome In quality and moderate 10 quaxtity. These Pills act bilienrially on the liver, kidneys, and oowels. and so constitute themselves the protec tors" of the nervoux, low spirited, and debilitated. Unless digestion be occasionally corrected by such means the blood cannot be pure. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. RI RTHS. blueley 7 l;Oit;C:Firtztos, the wife of S. Adams, Jun., faq., of • daughter.' HOBART.—JuIr let. at Leeltato•-equare, the U. Mm. Fredetie Hobart, of a danOter. HICKMAN.—JuIy la, at Geom.-street, Portmanaquare, the wife of Mr. J. If fetwan, of a Laughter and too sor e, KIRBY.—JuIy Is, at Wobtu warfare, the wife of the Rev. W. W. _ _ Irby, of s ann. STARK KY.—July 15. at Artlyn•road. Camdenjdn, Yemiington tho wife of J. Starkey. of a daughter. Wil 15. at inverneenterrace, Kensington-gar dens, W., the wile of J. Whitehead, Raab. of c daughter. ILLRRI AGES. BECK—WILSON.- , July In at the pariah church, West Than, Rama, by the Rea A. J. Rain, M.A W Pilchard Buck, • Zen , of the War.iflice, to Alice Low;sline, daughter of Charles Wilson. of West Ham. CODD itl'elliTON.—Jnly 16, at St.. James's Church, Clerken. by the Rev. Robert Maguire, M.A., Francis Ambrose, eon of Mr. V. M. Codd. of South Carlton, Lincoln, to Jane ton, daughter of the late Mr. George Rushton, of St. Johnott eat, Loudon. DEATHS. BPRNABY.—PuIy 15, the — Re;;:it7lsuniaby, incumbent of St. CHAMBERLAIN. — JuIy fjuly . i t a, 67 M Norfolkutreet, Park-lane, Emma, of K II Chamberlain, al DEY6ll4l.—July 14, kether, the rella of J. Debits, Leg Of liounthelltelt, aged 14, HEADWAY.—JuIy 16, at Croydon, illsebetb, wife of Mr. a. . • . Medway. aged M. MZYMOIT.—JeIy Ifs at Clapham, F. Me) motklaq., of Tammy. aged U. P 1 1 ~f | 1863-07-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.807 | 0.192 |
0002642-00000 | _ • , ; • r ." O r yA . •• I . .? 4, 8 , f ,• ' ! * t sig4.7 t • • „... 4- "/ 4=4-' 4 -- -V. %o r . I_l . "7 . • - _ _ - '4IJI •, lee • • 11 4 1 •• • • Na 5,117.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1883. [Stamped, id. OTICE to SHIPPERS and PASSENGERS, T HEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM will OPEN, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ~ THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. . Net demon of pauperism ia the whole district : zed weak December 4,320 Nper East India and Landon Shipping Company's mew 1 under the mole meet of Mr. IiCEITHR, ea fIATIIII, t:01.1)10 FLEECE, 9.769 tons, 960 hoe power. G. L DAY, lout Jantoary, legs, with a New Romantic Drama, • 3rd week December 2,660 le▪ i • Jiida. for Calouttacoeling at the Cape o Good entitled, The DUKF:S MOTTO, in which the prfacipal character PROM 0111 arircux ooaamoroiMs9l.) 4tb week December at Madras. Ms ship ',Maim the \•l VD be sustained by Mr. leader, by Megare. G. (1111TFIR'S tirmonetial to /11,,wo'D.clis on the morales of the end of January. A n il e?E ti, %Jain& Broughei2i, iddi_combe. m kett_,.. •__ _Tre,•7 Charles. AUSTRIAN CIRCULAR ON THE GREEK MANOBEffrot, JAM 2. Total 10,960 8 wa baa ' ge ,„ arew'r,utteredl=7:ll%ld of the TarArir';','Ml;ennliemi, Th u .- QUESTION. This is probably the best place to allude to stories lIIPIRDTIIIIII 007.1117,117. MONDAY th 6th of January. To facilitate day, Ist January, from Il an ttll 6. • which have been circulated through the country— The weekly average of oat-door relief ; actual assoost X la •311 • ti t o h s f Dame - ng • e rs at Gravesend, arrangements have • FRANKFORT -ON- THE - MAINE , JAR 2. often with a very prejudicial effect upon subscriptions in the tut wee with the total for the Christmas guar- L o T ilbury , and Southend lawny D' 61 "") - . - otie ticte n leTlin be obtained at the Shipgies Om. nOLIDAT ENTERTAINMENTS. The Europe of to-day publishes the summary of ter. _ The other items of " rebef to the poor • will for the workpeo le refuel employment on the ground whore district average shout 6.0001. • week. cestMig,, o, LC., tor roe trains leaving Pen - KNYLAORDINANY AVYRACTIONL a . d despatch addressed by Count Reehberg to the a c tTCh.StreV t 10.92, 10.7, available tor tbe day of sailing Arnie aelnetione . on a ge r_ ddaar d ea s s d aspsissere that they were P more comfortably l supported in idle- Bas Total ea tt - of the ve.el. at %. ed. each WOOD, which wili pass the 111/1!IM- c = a , W ., • diplomatic agents of Austria &broad. In this de- nees ky th e re li e f boards. That these stories contain er A pg r dirore seaway peditate or nos Fenchurchatreet Station on without any tur d lr Mediums tenekint Maims , Eno • lir, . 1 ".% prewber, fiss Conlin. Klatch Count Rechberg states that the Greek a smell nucleus of truth, in the midst of much ot twelve expeaded •04loor Y Return tickets will be trued to pamensere frten at rubes, to weeks of ID the •In the t al. inch. For freight or vamp tZy to liggigA BRUIT Mr . sad Brennan • Vargmber • d. Darer, and Lithe Bob the celebrated Minstreit :the Fool American Wonders and question is intimately connected with the Eastern exaggeration and mia-statement, lam not eon- Christmas thirteenth Clmatilliall ca. 0, Parliament -street. &of» IDOtetertar. week. emetor. ii e t co.. Le alenhalleta a te c et . , LC., and at the offices of the G e e:Willinli s e tn a now Pantoadmie E n t ee t e n a nsne, The LONDON PAVILION Ilehborneotrost. question, and protests against the elevation of an corned to deny. In a population such as fills this Z s ; ssa , usirda „ &Lim g 2,142 ULM s 001P 0 IA Mindig-lue, RICHARD DREW, Soczetol7. l,Ol/11, and fiaIfIIAMMIR, Progrtedont ltalian Prince to the throne of Greece. overflowing county there mint always be a certain =wa s 6112 proportion of those who prefer idle privation to Borsht ASS VII • 0.15 t • tL VITA Direct, with quick despatch, the THE LONDON GRAND RESTAIJRANT. ROME. • j ai ilgi s o 0,,5 11ra i.h iodise= SARAH C omm moLß, •1 12 years, M. LIJNCIIRONS and INNIIIRD ALA Cliff) ala be had industrious comfort, who never would work unless 11,,a1l tea ; ' , li ma. WINOAIL tw lowidag in with COMFORT and DIRSPATC,R AT ANY HOUR DAILY. tan ii.don This ship ho cads . sad & indica . se . SAWYRR'S YLMOIIS LONDON Medi Rao ttn RONZ. J'As• 2 . driven to it by the goad of hunger, Chong= a 1 2.110 6 w baton let m r.engsm—Yor freight or esessei aggfy to In the Grand @aims. The Pope, in receiving the offioets of the French and ono now, therefore, rejoice in relief boards, "B ee nZain Me • 11,010 %oll3o'i THottrolN, and Co., Bilittereaurt ; ait to klieg' Spacious =P 11641 " a " .I.6illmra ‘..db a Wools. arssyof occupation yesterday, eulogised the French and fatten upon charity. Pauperism is, unhap- itace lavulltrib ) I ssl foil NIF 11,10 AITRICK.IIIO3I.iON and Co., I. Bflllterequere, LC. wine, coffee and and tra OPRN ON SUNDAYS FROM YO R U A R4I F IL army, which, he said, was valorous in war and die - pliy, contagious di sease , p r , r p eg et e d dist r icts Manohigher Climeneldge Rag , MON BI BA jt Petli7cle to Bail on the a L s th p l i t trzY, tot, nnwr.srazer. 00111f7111 of ORANCIIRY- LANE ciplined in peace, and thanked it for the protection under the administration of an organised believe- ° p ro kti r es . l j ee si . i ree s 20 9 1:: LAN, AI. era l3 years. 753 tee& N. N. M., and in the Fut India e , a ,.._Apoly to GELLATLY, HAMMY, and SEWELL, sr, prRE FRENCH BRA NDY, 107 Leideaballeuvet. WARRANTED, foa PRA GALLON, 430. rut DORIC( He alluded to the Emperor and the virtues of tale there is no moon to hope that the class of paupers salter& Nib dee a.ros 3a. afs Ilosptimw, aml expeenood Vest oubitudo fez lba hwismiswei WM/ diminishi n g biLlatwaldre Nit .2321:110:7 1.• "" *. : s ' 11,230 NOTICE to . 'PASSENGERS 'for 1303118A.TA 4 -". • Mallt gem se i reht WA s.llo.g rika Imperial Prince, his god-ton. In conclusion, the now. But anyone who mingles with the work- w wiina ultleae . 4. ooo. ryeer; Z c.mi I Es t k leodol clipper LORD RAGLAN. AI 13 rasa , lead. • Nauss. Oziord e tret Regrateiretta me th e East iodic Docks. will be det a atehetr th e iitdh. Dlaaa slid soldiers and their families, and the whole of wishes, must know that they desire nothing so l / 1" " i r =l l l l : ll7l ( ' ' ' R ' llrOLAY and Co.. 66 . iirthunget - dreek QTEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. le_ arts 66 1 1.1.ATLY, ItANEJY. and SZWELL, 27, Imadna- 5. 7 Films grant. . Superiorold crusted. Fiance . much es a speedy and complete Meru • to work. • 112 ' d ' iv g espmms et 4161.-Jor clothing Statistical Depattamat. —..IA ....tan] n them a. the men- Onr.e.laor Rosati. Jan. 2. 1863. 1 t~ ■ It ...LW:iiPEit " I'4 " ' -3 ` 4 . r 411 , SSa X 4 -Xal • '~ I I ~c DEMOLITION OP MITER CHANGE. The shadowy little roofed-ia thoroughfare ex siding from Wellington - street to Catherine-street, _ .. Btrami, and known to the =ions in Loudon arcade; as " Exeter Change," bas disappeared within the last few days from the sphere of metro politan oddities. The miniature shops, that were always closed, or imperfectly animated by a doubt ful fife, have vanished beneath the hands of the workmen ; the gimcrack house-fronts, , with their faded arabesque tracery round the desolate and dusky first•floor windows, have succumbed beneath the trowel and the pick ; the glass skylight which seemed never to shed any radiance on the grim solitude beneath, and had nothing better to offer in the way of comfort than a prospect of brick walls, black and beetling, has lost its identity in an auctioneer's "lot," and may possibly in due time roof the grand aisle of some small Crystal Palace in a suburban pleasure-ground ; the site lies open to the heavens ; and light and air are once seen and felt in a locality from which they have been long ex cluded. The mutation has not been without warn __ NOTICE to PASSE:NM:RS 'for BODLIILT:atm The splendid clipper LOAD RAGLAN. All 3 years, load hg !sae Fad India Docks, will be deopatelted on the 16th Fr. If acninccni cabin acconeodation.— Ter plate wad • ideal apply to o RI NDLAY and Co., 66, Parilannotalmnot. W., er to GELLATLY. HANILNY, and finWELL, V. Lander 11611-Wroot, Le STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WIND of euperter quality. Pert : Superior old crested, Me, dR : very alielee, ble., 410 a.; alto. tem the weed, tre, She: superior, the. per dozen. Sherrie* Floe, Tra in t. • Dish quallq, eSa, Ste ; Vino di Paste, 48a. tzllad eed Maszazzilla, 48a. Ms. per deeet ii aa 6 lle: Lisboa, rich or dry: sts. , Breams, peed ▪ 451 a, 48e: ditto choice breeds, ttia.olloe., Ilea. : Adieu. , Pee, 426., ; MAIM 14111111 n. aft. St 'fee Bodo sod blesallee, 30a., 4115., rj=rnr. 01111, Win= of ether , descriptions MI Seeds delivered hes within Ave =llea Tarim ual6.-1 8 . • street-within. • looloolvo of osoroorttoot7 mama of 411kigg doable. MIX&SICK PU'IUDY, Staisticel bioputermi. Pear4trOr Boat, Jas. $lBB5. RUSSIA. I • fff . PETKESBURO, JAS. 2. The Emperor and Empress returned here yester day from Moscow. The Grand Duke Michael will proceed to the Caucasus at the end of the present month. CUMIN/MA FOR is veIEICLY BilLild 0011:11IINICATION to raw YORK Inroca.-7b truseroou NMI YORK, PRILIIDILFILLt MAMMY OOKPANY indeed elsepdch is emir tolips.end aydrlinigi tree tarty Stesnanhiga imo calteg . iiii•MAI.MB to embark nesonders and despatches. as WM( LY LIYII/200L FOR NNW TURK. CITY OF MANCHESTIR, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1977. ZDINBURGH. Wednesday, Jan. It, USA GLASGOW, Wednesday, Jan. 21, ISSS. Aild erar7 wasessdlng Wednesday. gums pews" 11, 17, and lispiniss, according to ass asnom aistka. Itsward gisangs, Ildiesok tasinding all previdons =u6Fonirmillio Osindo, Mis United Stistos, and British booted tknuik au very adriuMagoous termo—For ROW porttenhin msply to WILLIAM INMAN. , Water-etreet, UMW at to lITIM and MAGIY, 11, King William-street. ULAOIC BALL PARBENCIBR LINE of CLIPTIZ PACIEIIIII ler Awerzom ham Leedom direct. To SolL w.. Its . Iletrust Roam . Minis Twee i cede Golden f./oatte net Belpdm.. ridma Mai i Worus ..1 l ik XIM 'Landau LIM Loucks XOlll ladle 1.400 X India LOW X loft WM UllO lii: ndimi :: Jas. 25 lib. 16 Jam 211 lob. 211 onsur•••• WM — of pearls have. b y their paitelaollty sad adlateests. termed a world knows royaletles. owl ibelf pee wee ateameedahldi lamerlimed by mg verde alloffil--71. Weirs rtapeelhat le o te Assizella eyW to LIMO! ; eh Aaillf• tor the Leek Y. • sad T. awl Oa.). loadeadallotfeet, B. ITIBH and FORTH AMIZIOAN 110YAL Ai NAIL fffRAll-BHlPS i gr r e ROMIPEU between LIVERPOOL and mai bendell FOIL and BOSTON. with liberty to Jleillaz eilieerpeale le led wed receive malls, goods, peempn. the limed esilin et Radar to Mad and /SOO\ vamaimps and hir lggsalye nealle The Mowing er Mew made see ego. Feinted to mil Irma Livened. elßec at Cod to tussles ARABIA. IrIOIITON, li alurdsir, Jan. 10. ATEITRALABIAN. kir Kid YORK. Saturday, Jan. IT. ILEpaisengen end god ILEAs kr Nassau and Edda. to be at Sew Tart on beard the 8. British gland PA, for BOSTON, Ballarday„ Jan. 24. d=llllollllly, molding steward's fee and provider, bat rises ar IN on :—Te Halm sad Barton, chid oaks. 11111 • mod min: Alt To New Terk, chid cabin. MS: emend GAM gig Freight to Ralitas. Bastes, and New lark, Lb cc:m. 4. ond 6 per cent. eriesage—Apply to J. S. Foord. Old London J. M. Curds. Rang and 1t Place de La Down, Perla G. and J. Earns, Bedienandreet, Magee. D. Ned C. *Tree Quemetown or D. end C. Wirer, 8, Water- Murk Liveepool. , eititYlB,_ Isad. 0000 thiCjindiummlbannl ibabolam misamats is DAL Nee IPTIIOOO2 O . Thwaday amain early, ttem ot Os Towor. Tar B/11010, lin FALL; CONDOR. or lIOWIL albsesalmly eery Thursday, from Normetmlowas, MU a.m. ; addling M Neck. wall Pier to receive pamsnyars Mumma Pans: AL AL mid its W.B. Breasortavem is always acesamibia. wbild Slis Misr Wielbani Puts are clamed by lee. GOTILINBUAG, dam GUMP RATA. fa a taw days, boa Mors. Pam, di M., SAIL. and El. Tar LOIN tbs WIT ANGLIAN, January Its, ban Dar. 0001. cammagmenalgt Chopin% Vidwarmal 00m, 0 168 . 1 = le I GELAVIIII. and PHILLUPPA POLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Wi riw anci 18 BISZBY OLYIN. WO tar 1111110POLITAX ItAILIPAY will be OPENED far PUBLIC tRATIIC on and id SATURDAY, Ca* 10th day of Amax', Instant. By order of the Board, ZORN lINCIIILAN, beastary. Mom IT. Date-greet, Wastadosiar, Pan. 8, 1805. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAOOU and SON, I sod 4 Gomm -mu= V. BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS sod COMM Barnet rundters, Traub. Y Oink ea.-114 Ostalarusi tree. nAVISS'S SPERM CANDLES, 14 4d. sad A.. la ed. per m.: an. British was. la. W.: inaspareet wax. ; wax. la 4d.: German wax. la. Id.; kaiak wax. la. ; 'sperm L : composite, Id., 198., and lie beet. 1S; for Palmer lame. ; raegaiime. 9d.; dim . isarralde. 111.. (..51aa ell, 44. 9d. par gallon; yellow 4da. sad 484. per ; 48a ; Vl . Lrowi Windier. la I& par packet ; comma brown Wladaor, Is; ohne Windsor, ad.: hoaey, ls. 4L . glycerine and alamed. la par bar-1a ark at St. P. DAVIS'S sad 80/18* eideelabilibed were beam* Clairbeeress. Leeds.. W.4:1. SPICIACLES, improved by HARRIS end SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Dotter cannot be rode. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, steels war easwiSs. to Gold and Silver Spectacles mad Erratum' ret Hie. t variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Olean ISa. edL post free. THOS. WARTS and SON, Opticians to the Hoye! oppceite the British Museum Gam, Loudon. Established IMO. Cantioa.—No travellm outplayed. NEW YEAR'S GIFTS for aII who court the Gay .L and restive Scenes. —ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL a =er sod beautifier of the bar beyond all precedent. Itnw- Ealyclor, fur Imparting • radiant bloom to the complexion. and a softness and delicacy to the hands, arma. and neck. NAM lands' °Junto. or Pearl Dentifrice, for giving • pearflike white ness to the teeth and fragranoe to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout Europe, their general use by rank and fashion, and the universally known efficacy of these articles, glee them • celebrity unparalleled—Sold by A. LOWLAND SONS, to. Sattowsmielen, and by chemlata and partassora.—Ask tar "Row lands A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dir. SCOTIII BILIOUS rad LIT= PH.U, prepared with inst any Marearial Ingredient. tram the recipe of Da. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who auger from bilious and liver ems- Plaint., indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiueu, dizziness of the eyes, de. Tor habitual costiveneas, as • family ancient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, pcssote digestion, and afreturthea Use whole nervous system. — Said by W. Lambert, 8. King Willianint., Cbarlog-cross. and by nod druggist., in bones, Is. led. and 2a. 9d. Be .me to salt fer Dr. Icon's Billow! nod Liv er Pills. The genuine are s square peen package. with " K Ulan Lambert" engraved on the damp. ASTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON MUM, NErItALGIA. tnfalllbll relieved and cured by the iSPICS CIGARVITRS (Peden' Fumigators) The smoke, beith inspired. penetrates isto the chmt, calm. the whole nem. the system, facilitates expectoration, and smiths the functions of the Important organs of respiration.—T. Popth Roe d'Ocuster dam, e, b Paris. Price Ps. Od. a box. Reid ia Loudon by JOZRAII. Chemist, Haymarket. (NOUGHS, ASTHMA,, and INCIPIENT CON- N.., SUMPTION ars EFFECTUALLY CURED by KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. Statiatics show that 50,000 persons annu ally faU victtins to pulmonary tUsorden, theindlng consumption. diseases of the chest, and the restirstory organs- Prevention is at en gem better than care ; be, therefore, prepared during the wet and wintry season with a sappy of Yeatings Cough Le- Nage", which poesma the virtue of averting sa well as of c uring *Cough or Cold . they are co ed alike fur the young or for tho aged; they soothe boom irritation, and for Improving the voice, the Pr+ acher, Statesman, Singer, and Actor have 1. , g petrontsed them.—Prepared and sold in Mrs, is. tpl., and then, gg.. 4.. Sd., and lan 64 . sack by THOMAS KEATING, Chomlat, de., 79, it. Paul's Churchyard, Landon. Retail by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the world - DINNEFORIYS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Us been, daring tweeted,. yeille,friZalleally by tinned by the Bar protection, sad lull accepted by the blk, as the best remedy for acidity of the *mash, beLdacha, tout, and lodigestlos, sad ea a solid ape dent for delicate ooestltutioss, same especial a l e for ladles aad ctlidosa. It le prepared In a staled purity and of =norm string* by DINNi7OnD and in„ Nee Bead street, Lendne; and Bald by an tura:table Amami* linrouldi sat the world. RIOORD'B SBB NCI of LIFZ moms •aalissel to es =sr shadared osasiarioas tour weeks. Failure Is laperbla Ita sear an ISIMOWOOL 110 enaailtetton Reasstart—Oloid Ia err, with tan issinottoo., as its., or four assaSltSss rat warm aternl4 W ca receipt a rarttsares s rr Tariaber trgarasr walk MCI sad Ca. Ilk eirsod. a. AUSTRIA. VALUIS at , GOLD, —WATHERSTON and BROODER, far the bOormatton of the Public and glen sumerous Preroseing to make the following announcement N. the VALVE or GOLD, feeling persuaded that the late resPredel the fair trader and the public will be alike protected b the wide drealatkig of losowlefte on this subeect. Gold being BMW into U pettiest carats, it fogeys that geld of U saris Inn la 16 ce n ts../2 8 Ile saran .. El 11 10 wait —ln 6 11e 17 estate.. $0 I auste .. 18 4 par amen 10 carats.. 110 Te carats.. 1 4 II Unman.. a 1 5 la carats.. 813 1 eaten.. 1 1 Ile U meats (British 14 earns.. 1 9 ge carats .. 01 7 8 slinderd) Sll 1 U earsts.. I 4 0 ants.. 014 meste le 11 .. 814 4 11 carats.. 2 1 if mats .. 010 Te oi l 19 anis.. 818 lb Meatus.. 118 1 carats.. 01 1 liana.. I 7 8 10 carats.. Ila ee .vat... 0 3 Ile Ilenufactery, 16. ligartebta4treek Coreabgardes, W.C., London. ii=reasiis wised Chaise eed Jewellery for le each. N.B. This lat 6 in the meals& and °a Wordy@ It ore debut VIENNA, JAI. 2. Advioes published in the Vienna papers state that great agitation prevails in Berrie. Apprehensions are entertained of fresh demon strations hostile to the Porte, as well as against the government and the Prince of Servia. THE BRIGANDS IN THE NEAPOLITAN PROVINCE& SILKS, SHAWLS MANTLES, FANCY DaKS372, lc. wmucr ind SON, being desirous of reducing their Stock =to their annual ebock-taking. have decided to allow a et TIN PM CINT . upou all sales amounting to lee, end upwarda Ladles will dad this an TlMltta opportunity for nuking pur chaser, as the stock also comprises a large assortment of EitMl• FLANNELS, 111.ANISTS, ODUNTMAPANES, and general DLL PLAY 000 INS, purchased b the firm for the present semen. le and le, LIIDOA UT, LONDON, LC., FOIE' doors trees St. Paarbehurehyard. The following is a translation of the circular which ha put been forwarded by the Henan Minister of the Interior to the prefects of the Neapolitan provinces, upon the measures to be adopted with a view of suppressing the brigandage which prevails in Southern Italy : GENTLEMEN'S DRESS . — Gentlemen about to order their OVSItODATS for the present mama are in vited to see Specimen Gannents kept tor Inspection. N.B. A select dock ot Wanda., Leaman& and Overcoats, always as hand, kr um, at HAMILTON end KINPION'n 806. Strand., oppeette Itsater-tull. A FACT WORTHY or NOTL" MILES REMOVED from Bond4treet Ma 78, BWICATELST. itAitovn.-sqlpsk ca the tat Ociober.lBoo. The lea Trousers ( 1 01 W InUatt Oiss over. Zdetdiebed 1811. THZ MINISTERIAL ALMANAC. lISCIALLIIANAC, lllnstrated with well-exemstad 4111.11 at. Barl leas& sod the his smt eantalalag some weerart tanwilsw, wag Iss b at & MOM and SON. lassblwode sad &awoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen =sej e s. listaara, Wasters, Booi and Shoemakers, and General London Houses Issablkahment, 154,116, 158, 1117, Yawns. 88,8 t. 85. 88, 67,88, and 88, AldgalB. at Branch, : 1,1, 1, Hut-atreeL I Deanna, 284, natal-road. 506, bat, 606, MeV, 127, rm. _ Slid=Establishments. bradlord. Yorkshire. MEW YEAR'S GIFTS. CASHOLITTE PAN, combining a fan Id& • freer In PI anwRIWAIMITIAPILLSR PHOTOGRAPHIC AMY. ITTIZYBODICE LUGGAGE, Perteuanteasa, Tronb; Bono, Kanpur% Re., repleAe POrtarmery,_ from CHOICE ORNAI for CMEITKAN TREES, Remit RIMMICS PRLIT100) Auuoucx, IL: poet, slanip• LIYII performer, 114 Shand: de. Corold 1 ; amd CMOs' Palma I.II.—FITS par cent. wort-Mated to Me Lincaralre Rand had. " 'rurin,lleo. 27,1862. " It is of the utmost consequence that the municipalities should be composed of intelligent, upright, and patriotic mss, wet only that they may secure the regularity of the whainistratioweed the welfare of the inhabitants of tbe can mimes, but that they may energetically occupy themselves in maintaining and reostablishing public safety and in sup pressing bripnderp. The municipalities which do not or will not assist in destroying the bands of armed men that traverse the Hawaiian provinces, spreading deals ties and terror everywhere, absolutely ought not to be tolerated, their existence being useless or injurious. The law authorises the dissolution of communal councils in ease of disorders, and es the municipalities which by their apathy or their disinclination prevent the speedy extermi nation of the brigands. are guilty of very grave disorders, the prefects are earnestly requested to resolutely propose the dissolution of such municipalities, and compel them to be re constructed in a more satisfactory manner. Moreover, to finish Gun for all with the robbers who infest these districts, the government has determined to employ all the means at the disposal of the aouutry, among which may certainly be in eluded the National Guard, which has already shown its asperity by performing duties at once glorious and useful. But this force not being everywhere organised in such a manner as to justify us in expecting from it the same re sults, the perfecto are also urged to proper the dissolu tion of those National Guards which do not display earn. cleat goodwill in cooperating against the brigands, and to am that they are organised so es to answer the object for which this very maul and liberal institution was farmed. The Minister rake upon the tried activity and the known patriotism of the prefects for the strict execution of these dispositions." The Aro/titar publishes a very long list of pro- motions and nominations in the Legion of Honour made on the occasion of New Year's-day. There are 17 promotions to the rank of commander, 55 so that of officer, and 386 no- Ws/TONAL; Jaw. 2.—The Right Honourable eithatioas to that of knight. Another decree confers 637 Sir George Grey. Bart., one of her Majesty's Principal m om me dals. Secretaries of State, having on the 24th day of December, 1862, appointed George Wingrove Cooke Em. ~barrister-at. TEE OTTOMAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION. — The bad law, to be a commissioner under the act 14 and 15 Viet., weather has at length proved too much for the wattmeters cap. 53, intituled "An Act to consolidate and 000tinue the and wor k men em pl o y e d oe the new building (says the Copyhold arid Incloaore Commissions, and to provide for the Levant Herald of December 24th), and the latter have ac completion of proceedings under the Tithe Commutation Acts," the said George Wiomve Cooke this day made adecla• cordingly been knocked off since Sunday. The four porticoes ra ti on b e fore Sir George William WU / be / mg/some% K e e., which are to form the entrances to the structure were, one of the barons of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer, for however, covered in before this interruption, and a few the due execution of the duties under the said act.— days after the resumption of work will =Soo to roof in Gazette. , the whole. This ones done, the farther progr BOARD or TRADE, WHITEHALL, Dec. 22. — ,n tile with the shell of the building will be easy and Right Hoorayed@ the Lord" of the Committee of Privy h we shall still adhere to our conviction Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State riiiiid. thoug for Foreign Affairs a translation of the customs tariff and that neither the house nor its content' can possibly be regulations recently promulgated by the government of the ready for the proposed "opening" on the first day of Rams. Netherland', which came ioto force on the let November man. In the meantime, applications for space continue to last, and the camels published in eaten .° in last night's be addressed to the commission. The Pactu. of Egypt hes Gazette. SOLED of TRADE, WHITEHALL, JAN. I.—The notified his intention of sending specimens of all the raw Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy produce and manufactured goods of his viceroyalty. The Council for Trade give notice that the Atosileur of the Persian government has made a similar intimation, though 30th ult. cont.. ins a French Imperial decree. exempting how it can be imported into a "national" Turkish exhi from customs' duties the following articles, when imported bition is not quite clear. The Circassian', through their into Francis :—Silk unbleached, n . or thrown, including double thread (lampions). Waste silk in mass, unbleached Tophaneh deputies, have also asked room for specimens of or dyed. Boom and hoofs of animals, of European origin, arms. embroidery, silver-elmmelling. end raw Produce, and raw or calcined (calcinis a blanch imported in French their application has, we learn, been entertained. In addl. vessels, or by land. —Uazette. .... tiro to these expectation' from without, Armi Bey is vigo - BOARD ow TRADE, WHITEHALL, DEC. 31 . — Th e ronsly whipping no the metropolitan "corporations," Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council specimens of the whole of whose handiwork will accordingly for Trade give notice that the Moniteur of the 30th inst. codeine a Freoch Imperial decree (which is publehed in he forthcoming. last night's Gazette), fixing the import duties on British and Punic SCHOOLN IN CONSTANTTNOPLE.—The Belgian products, having salt as their basis, and abolishing Turkish Minister of Public Instruction hes made some ex the supplementary duties upon glass al British or Belgian tamales charges in the management of the public primary . dt OASID or TRADE, WHITEHALL, Dec. 31.—The schools is Stamboul. The teaohers of twenty-fonr of them Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council have been changed and more competent onto appointed in for Trade give notice, that the Moniteur of the 30th inst. their stead. The sew instructors are to receive, in addition mmthin• a Fremelt Imps el decree, abolishing from the lit to the fess paid by the children, a salary of twelve tiros January, 1863, the drawback' accorded by the decrees of the 19th August. 1952, 19th January, 1858, tOth May, per annum from the State. The course of instruction is 1861. and 20sh July 1862, respectively, on the exportation also changed. Hitherto nothing but the Koran was taught, , of products derived 'from salt—Gazette. but other useful branches of secular knowledge are now to DISTRITO; AT YORE.—OD Thursday, a meeting, be included. The age at which the children are admitted to over which the Mayor presided, was held in York, to con' these primary schools is fixed at six years, and at ten they eider the propriety of opening the soup kitchen. During are removed to the advanced establishments. The long the discussion which took place it appeared that a large amolint of distress existed in the city , arising from the talked of university in also once more under consideration. scarcity of employment and a coosiderable amount of sick- The Minister of Public Instruction has latterly devoted ease. There bad been an increase of about one.fourth the much attention to maturing a plan for ca rrying out this im number of persons receiving relief from the Guardians, and I pert., project, which will, we are assured, shortly be DM there was • balance in hand from former entocriptioos of 1 nay or f publication. His highness has also founded a 3031. Is., it was determined to open the soup kitchen 1 professorship of French at the Smyrna College, and Safett fcethwith. GAROTTING IN LIVERPOOL—It is feared that 1 Effeodi, a member of the Council of Public Instruction, the practice of gsrotting, which hes lately been so rife in I will shortly leave town to inquire into the present state of London, is now extending to Liverpool, mume instances having : thin institution.—Lerant Herald. come to the knowledge of the polio" of gentlemen being at- i DxBpATea OF THE in I W tacked in lonely places late at eight. In one instance a Mr. ! NDIA, MEXICAN, AND Robinson was going home early in the morning when be ' PACIFIC Manx—The Royal Mail Compeny's steamihip was beset by two men in Salishury•street. One of the fel. ; Atret,3, Captain Woolley, ailed from sonth.pton at IOWII aroostal him and asked him for some money to buy 3 p.m. yesterday. Indies, the fortnightly mails . for the . Briti . sh tobacco with, and upon Mr. Robinson refusing to give him end f oreign West Mexico, the Pacific, Cadmus, may another man came cep and g ar him. Fortunately, . however, in raosequeoce of the gentleman holding his head Central America, Sm. She took out 1,13 passengers, in. dose to his breast be did not sustain much injury from the eluding Captain Image, Mr. A. de Patron, and Mr. Spencer attempted strangulation, and a polio, o ffi cer made his at' - St. John. The Atrato took on freight, English specie, pea ac befcre• robbe ry was effected. . 1.0101. ; jewellery, 8491. ; French specie, 8,46 V. ; jewellery, WRFC". OFT ISLAY.—The aides and timbers o f 6,3761. ; and a full carps of French and English mes a lame eoppered ship have CMG OD shore between logput . sad Kintraw, Islay, aod the shore is strewed with wreck. chamuse but there is no appearance of any cargo. The stern-board of EMPLOY/ HIT Ow THZ NASHVILLE As A CON FE • ship's hose GAME ou shore with the wreck. bearing the HERAT' PRIVATIER.—The Liverpool Journal of Commerce name " Thomas Y. Rows." No were or anything else to states that the Nashville, which ken been for some time &bow what the ship was had yet bees found.—Greenock caged la the Cgesehes river, hes bees sold for $120,000 to • Advertiser. rivets coteries of memhainta. She has been cut down, Curers!. PALAOL—ONE SHILLING DAY.—FRI- and armed with one 100 lb. gun forward, and a smaller gun DAT, JAN. 2.—Adraiisioes at payment, 2,503; ditto by , aft, and she is intended to fight her way, laden with cotton, seem' Mae*, I,ote , t o w, 3,552. ' through the blockading Best. Jam 10 JUL 26 lob. 10 often with a very prejudicial effect upon subscriptions —of workpeople refusing employment on thegronnd that they were more comfortably supported in idle nessby the relief boards. That these stories contain • smell nucleus of truth, in the midst of much exaggeration and mis-statement, I am not con cerned to deny. In a population such as fills this overflowing county there mass always be a certain proportion of those who prefer idle privation to industrious comfort, who never would work unless driven to it by the goad of hunger, and wno now, therefore, rejoice in relief boaras, and fatten upon charity. Pauperism is, unhap pily, a contagious disease, propagated in districts, under the administration of an organised benevo-. lance as rapidly as fever in a tropical swamp ; and there is no reason to hope that the class of paupers . , fwimutaila N I& diminishing isuntaibirs re# now. But aurae who mingles with the wait people, so as to est& their unprompted hopes and' wishes, must know that they desire nothing so much as a speedy and complete return to work. No news would be so grateful to them as the mes sage that they mast troop out into the cold morning air at five o'clock once more, stand behind the well-known looms, and watch the familiar spindles turn, till night brings them home again. NMI if the amount of relief ' were far greater than it is, and could be supposed to supply more adequately the loss of wages ; if they were not compelled to dispense with many luxuries which long use had almost converted into neces saries ; if there were no painful feeling of some thing like degradation associated with enforced de- I , pendence upon charity, very weariness would drive the majority back to work. Men who are as austomed to ply busy fingers for ten hours a day find compulsory idlenees—especially in the dark, damp winter weather—idleness, too, which want of money forbids them to try to enjoy in their own way—s, sufficiently severe punishment Depend upon it the girls in the Manchester Sewing School, who spoutaneonsly broke into three cheers when the overlooker came to say that they were wanted at the mill, represent the true feeling of the working class in this matter. It is undoubtedly agreat misfortune that the passage from idlenees to occupation should be en cumbered by so many difficulties ; that the work men should have to struggle with the obstacles of insufficient work, and poor wages, and an obati nately perplexing material ; that at the very moment when an impulsive benevolence is running the risk of making the bread of charity palatable, the bread of independence should be so scanty and so hard to earn. But this is only one of the many , difficulties of the case which have to be faced and conquered. Relief committees have the matter in their own hands, and, bye display of vigorous good sense, can easily silence any discontented em ployers of labour who will appeal to them, instead of advertising has grievances in the paper. Any person who can be proved to have refused work should be interdicted from receiving relief. Cases in which the work offered is of a different kind from that to which the worker is accustomed, or involves a removal to a distance, might receive a more lenient interpretation ; not every operative has courage and inde pendence of mind enough to face the difficulties which attend upon an altogether new start in life. And another kind of case deserves a peculiarly careful treatment—that, namely, where work is offeredonly to one of a family, where increased income is neoes- Eerily met by &diminution of relief which leaves the whole household no better off than before. It is hard to see what can be done with such, except to encourage a returu to work by every . means which do not involve a dereliction from the main principle — that charity is, in no instance, to be used to the prejudice of industry. It is, I think, in the true interest of Lancashire distress that I corroborate the statement made in your leading columns of the 30th ult. ; that the funds already in band are enough to supply our wants at least for the next three months. This is on the supposition that these wants continue at their highest pitch. But if, as I believe, we may expect some partial and temporary resumption of work ; and if, also, the necessities of the people in the matter of clothing and bedding are to a consi derable extent supplied, the sums now in our pos session—or to be paid by frequent instalments— will hold out for a still longer period. There is, indeed, no chance that relief committees will be able—at any time in 1863—t0 abandon, even though they may contraet, their operations ; and the great effort wade by the district itself during the past year cannot be indefinitely prolonged. But Lanca shire cannot wish to manage or to stimulate general liberality by any concealment of fact. if the public, knowing that there is a large aurplua in hand, and believing that the possession of it will not betray the administrators of relief into waste or extra vagance, are still desirous of meeting the danger by one great effort of benevolence—now let it be done. If, on the contrary, some int ermission! of contributions now take place, let no complaint be uttered if, as is too likely, distress prove to be chronic, and a fresh appeal be made before winter comes round again. Our social state resembles but i4:00 closely the aspect of the day on which I write— a pale and transitory gleam of sunshine falling sometimes upon the white ground, too feeble to melt the snow which it lights up, and on the horizon, heavy cloud banks big with the renewal of winter. The following is the variation in the amount of pauperism in the undermentioned twenty-one unions, on a comparison of the fourth with the third week of the Let month. The total number of paupers in the third week of December in the WC don of unions marked (a) was 56,590 ; in the sec tion (6), 9,170 ; and in the section (e), 205,450 — together 271,210. The aggregate population of these unions is 2,080,000. (o) Biz Unions base oars : Blackburn Charlton Glossop la acclealkld Warrington Wigan Paupers. 42U 370 Total l,OBO (6) One Union is is respect of the anwurat el pauperism the same as in the previous week : Bolton. (c) Fourteenlroiona have lam : A Aron .uoder-Lyne Burnley Eury Clorley Haeliesdar Liverpool (parish) Manchester (township) 4O Oldham Prestos Rochdale CO Salford lOO Saddlowerth (township) Stockport 1,020 1 Todnaordes l2O Rapers. . 870 ISO 430 Total APPROPRIATION or THE INDIAN MILNE IHIRPLUB:FITED. A meeting to Ogee yeeterday in the long parlour at the Mandes-lsouse, of the members of the com mittee of the lain Famine Relief Fund, for the pur pose of coseidedeg an offer made by Lord Elgin, the Governor-Garai of Jodie, that the sum of 20,0001., a portion of the unappropriated surplus of that fund remain ing at the' disposal of the Indian government, should be applied in aid at the fund under the management of the Mansion-house Committee, for the relief of the distressed operatives I. Lancashire. Mr. DINT mid, wlth the knowledge every one present had of the circumstances under which they had been called together, be thought that all that would be con sidered necessary was that he should prepare a resolution that the Lord Mayor be authorised to accept the offer made by Lord Elgin, and that be be authorised to draw upon him for the sum of 20,000 L, to be applied in aid of the fond now being raised by the Mansion-house committee for the relief of the distress in Liscashire. Alderman Forme raid he had great pleasure in seconding the resolution. A rather desultory discomfort then took place, during which one or two gentlemen expremed an opinion that poor* it might, in the result, be considered advisable to apply a por tion of the money to the sanistance of some of the local charities of the City of London, or to other claims that may arise of a praising nature, and which it was at present im ps-sale to foresee. The woodman feeling of she however, appeared to be that this could not be done, and that the sell tonnes that could be taken were to weept the money for the specific purpose for which it wee offered, or to reject the after altogether. After same further obeerratione by other gstheem, the resolution .was put and carried nnaaimooaly, at was also a cordial vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor for convening the meeting, did the intend he had taken is the matter. IteN§..torraotrio oomurru. The committee of the fund for the relief of the diatressed operatives in Lasamhise met yesterday at the Mansion-home. The total amount received up to Thursday night was reported to big 536,5434 3.. ld., of which 15,5711. 14.. 6d. has been reeeiViiii'der* the past week. The told amorist remitted, eulogise of the grads made yesterday, was 2523671. 9a. 6d. The oogamittee were compied a greeter portion of the day in comidering the varier'. &poll radar, and the followiog grants were made :—Colue, 271. ; lEsott Mill I and Gaythorese, 1501. ; Nowehurch. 250 L ; Hiocklay, 3001. ; Co-operative Shareholders' Central Com. mitt..,Hasliogden, 501. ; Managers and Overlookers of the township. of Hyde. Mentos, Gridley, and Werseth, 1601. ; Hindley, 1004 ; Mandadeld, 30 1 04 ; Balderston and Osbakistorie, SOL ; Walkdenmoor, 251. ; Junction, Dennison Old Town, Cherry Clough, 1004 ; Todisordeo, 6001. ; Sitiptos, 1001. ; Cluirlesworth, sewing elms, 501. ; Prestos, 2,0001, ; Overlookers, Stockport, 201. ; Hazy, 1,0004 ; Beeper, 1001. ; Tintwistle, 501. ; Drop Ueda& 2001. ; Hotta= in Longdeodale, 3001. ; Hurst, 5001. ; Andarshaw, 1501. ; Ribduster, 751. ; Du -1.5004 ; 504 ; Hawkenshaw, 1004 ; Hoyt= WAX. ; SO. Thomas !Whoa, 3001. ; Sursodes, 1504 ; Gkasop, 5001. ; ; St. Catherine's and St. Oswald, 1501. ; Burnley, 1004 ; Michael's, Manchester, 1501. Brindle Losgton, 1501., and Greet Harwood, 1001. ; maki n g a total of 13,077/. The Count de Paris returned to Manchester on Tuesday in company with Lord Egertoe of Tattoo, the Hon. Wilbraham Fgertoe, M.P., sad other friends, and scam pealed Mr. J. W. Madura on a siaitte Stockport, to inspect the relief arrangements. On Wednesday they, went to Blackburn for a similar purpose. The Prime is said to hare expressed himself much pleased with what he maw and heard respecting the poor-law, and other relief arrangements far media( the distress. The Constantinople local committee for the Lan. cashire Belief Fund has already remitted 4001. to Man chester (says the Levant Herald), and, as many of the sub scriptions promised have not yet been paid in, expecte to be able to forward a considerable additional amount. Tuz Mrraorotirex Renweir.--Yeaterday the bid trains commenced running on this bits of railway, a if the ordinary passenger traffic of the railway was being serried on. An engine having been derpatched to Far. riogdon-street station, for the purpose of shunting the car_ riages from the up to the down line, the fist train was started from the Bishop's-road station at Paddington, at 10.30 a.m., the engine, the " Weep," being driven by Mr. Luxmore, of the Great Western Railway locomotive depart. asset Among the passengers were Mr. C. Saunders, the secretary of the Great Western Railway ; Messrs. Fowler, Johnson, Fenton, Teener, D. Gooch, and several ladies. Thine were despatched every half boor during the day from Bachand of the lice till about 20 minutes past 3 p.m., when the last down train was started from Farringdtn street station. The whole distance of 3f miles was accom plished by each train from 20 to 21 minute., a full minute being allowed at each station for stoppage, the porters call . iog out the names of the different stations on the halting of the trains. The speed attained varied from 20 to 25 miles an hour, the pleasure on the boilers of the engines being about 120 lbs. on the square inch, the ordinary working pressure of the boilers of the engines on the Great Western Railway. About four minutes were occupied is the run from the City terminus to Kinis-erces. The whole of the signals worked well, and as the trains glided swiftly into the Farriordon-street station they were greeted with cheers from the numerous spectators. TILTTIMONIAL TO PROFFN , OR COCKERELL, R.A. Os the morning of New Year's-day a deputation from the Institute of Architects, consisting of Mr. Tate, M.P., presi. dent, Professor Donaldson, vice-president, and Professor Kerr, waited upon Mr. Cockerel' at his residence, and pre sented him with a very elegant address, illuminated on vellum pages by Mr. Owen Jones. The address was voted to Mr. Cockerel" on his retirement from the offioe of presi. dent of the institute, in which position be succeeded the late Earl de Grey, who had filled the chair for 25 years. It testifies to the many excellencies of character winch have long made Professor Cockerel" so highly popular in the world of art, sod is signed by a long serves of members of the institute, from the venerable Sir Robert Smirke to the students of the day. A portrait of Mr. Cockerel' has also been painted by Mr. Boxall, A.M.A., and will 800 n be placed in the 10011111 of the institute. Me. Disused.—Mr. J. J. Sheehan, the author or editor of "A History sod Topography of Buckingham shire," recently published by the Means. Longman, has placed in our hands some direct evidence on the question as to whether Mr. Disraeli wa.s or was sot cooneeted with the . Representative nevrapaper. Mr. Shaahaa had to submit to Mr. Disraeli for revision a brief biographical notice, it which be had copied the ordinary books of teference as to that s t o ry. Mr. Disraeli replied :—" I have made no 'dal- tioos, and have only taken the liberty of correcting and con d ens i n g what yen so obligingly said of myself. f hove mode it a rule throughout life ewer to attempt to correc t a misstatement respecting myself, provided it did not impugn my honour; but when utterly erroneous state moots are submitted for my sanction, I hope there is no egotism in my presuming to oorreet them—as, for example, the coostantly-repeated story of a newspaper called the Representative, is which I sever wrote a single line• mid never was asked to write a Eisele line, and others." Unless there is 1011311 errors in this account, Mr. Disraeli's note settles the question, and pate en end, authoritatively, to a bit of contemporary goirip.—Athcounim. ing. The beadle at whom Punch, some 20 years ago, used to poke so much fro—the Ausaiscel beadle, gone melancholy mad with long solitary confinement, and of whom, if we recollect rightly, Mr. Leech made a sketch, showing trim as hs glared from behind the terminal gates like the ghost of Chimes, the poor elephant killed in IM—the beadle, we repeat, had long since departak and the echoes of the paanage were only now and then disturbed by the feet of adventurous emuxbhoys. It having been long apparent that to open a shop in Exeter-change was like going to a rudimentary school in bankruptcy, the demolition ofthe unlucky avenue has followed as a matter of comae. There are some curious memories connected with the place. Pennant thought that the great Lord Burleigh, Queen Elisabeth's all-powerful minister whom Spenser, the poet, seems to have regarded as his main enemy at court, had a mansion where "the Change" afterwards stood, and that he died there. The bishops . of Exeter possessed a palace somewhere in the immediate neighbourhood, and hence the frequent cecurreneer of the name of that episcopal city in the• mid-re gions of the Strand. The spot first became noted . as a place of business; about the reign of William TH.; and it must have been then that it acquired, its title of " ExeteriChange." The row (which stood where Wellington-street now stanch) was a. sort of mart for millinery and upbolstegy : the milliners occupying the lower floors and the uphol sterers the upper. Whether the speculation. was a. more fortunate one in those days than in these does not appear. The place, however, was certainly a little more lively. Shows were to be seen there, and in 1721 all London flocked to the Change to look at a bed which for a time became as celebrated as the grist bed of Ware, though its fame km not been so permanent. The artist was a Mr. Helmond. Cony, who valued the work of his ingenuity so. highly that he charged half-a-crown for the privi lege of seeing it—not a small sum st that thee, nor even now, when we are accustomed to enjoy for a whole day the art and industry of all national,. a shilling. The curtains of this wonderful bed we woven of feathers of the mildest variety sail beauty ; the ground representing white donna mixed with silver, and further ornamented with vases of flowers and fruit. A purple border, sr foot in breadth, branched with flowers shaded with searlet, ran along the curtains, the valance, and the UMW ; and the bed was eighteen feet in height. It ap peared worthy to have been the state bed of a Sul tan. Rather more than half a century later, Exeter Change saw the lying in state—not in the showy bed of Mr. Newmond Cony, however—of a noble criminal. In the year 1774, Lord Baltimore was executed for the abduction of several girls ; and his body was exhibited at the Change previous to its interment at Epsom. Subsequently to this the upper part of the houses over the shops was appropriated to a wild beset show, which held its ground for many yeses A worse spot for such an exhibition could not have been selected. The poor animals were cooped up in narrow, unhealthy cages, where their sufferiags, after the free life of the woodland and the desert, must have been great. The spectacle of animals which have been accustomed to elites and activity confined within four close walls, imperfectly sup plied with air, missing the familiar objects el their original localities, and pacing wearily to and fro till the hot spirit is broken by the weight of captivity, is always a very painful one; but at Exeter Change it must have been especially so. In the Zoological Gardens, at the present time, every alleviating cir cumetanoe is introduced ; but this was impossible in a contracted space surrounded by the dwellings of a populous city. The discontinuance of the menagerie was hastened by a terrible conflict which occurred there on the Ist of Marsh, 1826. It was on that day that the Indian elephant Chunee, to which reference has already been made, was killed, as a necessary protection to the public. Elephants are subject in the spring to a paroxysm of fury, during which their usual docility entirely disappears. At the time in question the fit came upon poor Chunee with more than wonted vehe mence ; and medicine of extraordinary power was administered to him, in the hope of reducing it. All, however, was in vain ; the animal's rage in creased with every hour ; his lunges at the enemies timber bars of him cage became so terrific that a portion of the woodwork was carried away ; and no alternative was left but to put the beast to death, lest he should break loose, get into the Strand and , adjoining streets, and carry havoc far and I wide. But it was no easy matter to accom plish this design. Large quantities of arsenic and of conceive sublimate were offered to the beast; but, though they were disguised in substances to which he was partial, he seemed to detect the de sign, and refused to swallow what was put before him. The brother-in-law of Mr. Cross, the pro prietor, being known to be an excellent shot, was now sent for ; and he, in conjunction with a gun smith's assistant, ultimately reinforced by two soldiers, kept firing at the elephant for more than an Lour with rifles ; the keepers at the same time thrusting at the poor creature with pikes. The charges of the maddened animal at the bars were so terrific that at one time he loosened the whole woodwork from its fastenings, and, bad it not been strongly lashed together with ropes, he would have burst his way through. In the very height of his rage aLd agony, however, he exhibited a remark able docility to the commands of Lis keeper ; placing himself, when ordered to do so, in a cus tomarypostnre, which happened to be a vourable one for aiming at the most vital parts. Excepting when thus influenced by the keeper, he turned his back to the bars, so as to keep his bead out of fire. All this while Mr. Cross VAIN frantically hurrying from place to place, in the hope of getting the assistance of heavier firearms and more rifles, but in vain—an inability which to us in 1863, when rifles and cannon are as common as blackberries memos astonishing. On the return of the proprietor the elephant was dead, having received between one and two hundred bullets in his body. The second volume of Hone's "Every Day Book" contains a striking sketch by George Cruikshank of poor Chunee, as he lay dead just within the shattered bars of his den ; and a very elaborate and interest ing account of the catastrophe, from the pen of Hone himself, accompanies the woodcut. Shortly after this sickening affair, the mena gerie was removed, and the more modern Exeter Change built, though not exactly on the same spot. That in its turn has now disappeared, and the neighbourhood will be the better for its demolition. Importing tea without colour op the leaf pre vents the Chimes poring dr Inferior brown Icons as In tho Racal kinds. liontroanb la Ter it uncoloured. thrcrfore Merle I alike. Sold pickers 4 LIMO roints.—indrartirentrot.l I | 1863-01-03T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.712 | 0.269 |
0002642-00000 | C HAMPAGNE, DRY and DELICATE. Plats 24, Quarts eel. per dozen, railway carriage Pd. Reernoross6ad with cooddenoa.—HKNßY 1113. T sod Co., Invades; Old lorniral's Distillery, Holborn. LC., and 20, Itagent-atreet, Waterloo-place, S.W. (PSIZE MEDAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'SPATENT PORTMANTRAUS and TRAVELLING BAIN with square LADIES WARDROBI TRUNErt DRISSIZTA.GS, with Sliver tlttlngs. DESPATCH BOUM WRITING and DRZSBING CUM and SOO other articles for hone or coatineutal travelling. Illustrated Oat slogan post free. Alto Abaft Barrack ?limiter* Condone of Portable Bed steady, Drawers, Raw chain, Wasithandatanda Canteens, ao., .west tree. _ . llaanbatarie and Patentee, E. Wild Naiad. London. W.C. MAPPIN BROTHERS' WEST-END HOUSE la solely lion REOKNT4STMT. Por 03 yams MAPPIN BKOTBKk Manntaetines have been Winne celebrity and a good bum • but It in suite a mistake to suppose that they are nold In Ostordstreet at oL Established In SWUM A.D. 1810. CRY HoUIIII-67 and nek W4O MILLIAM.BTRZAT, LC. KAirrAcroal.—Qollllll PLAT. a C1711.11T WOW, affnirsuk STOLEN KISSES.—PIESSE and LUBIN'S NEW PER VUllth for the famtivities—Stolen Hisses and their Sequel, Boz.tda•lora, also Sir Roger de Covert', ays Savour, throe bottles, in a pretty ere, 7e.-1, New Bdsli•streei. HARMONIUMS. -NEW MODEL CRAM', UALI. and WOOD, 201, Regent-street. alit erpreos. TO COMLISPONDIWIS. Advertionnente Intended tor The Lwow" London tenants Paper, mutt be at the dies, 10, Boaverieetreet, by Two e clock on the day 0/ publication. pOVTIT GAADIN, Tata Ear:Nino, and w iarlit; AetaCti THE BOHEMIAN GIRL—And the grand conic Christmas Pantomime. entitled HARLEQUIN BLAIT/T AND THE BEAST.—Commence at L HApURKNI:, TEO Rirvarrwo. OUR - AMICRICiIc COUSIN. Mama Setbarn and nnekatone ; lira R. - RANIRLAS PRINCZ OF ABYSiINLL Mr. and MI.. L Keeley. —And A DAY ASTIR THR WIDD Harthar. PRINCESS'S. TIIIS Emma, TIME TRIES "'ALL. M 1 Constance Aylmer. And the Panteadtsta azqurr WITH THE TOFF; or, Harlequin and Mother Shtpton. Wiaao, IL Power, and Raiford; Mir A. Oolllneon. BRITANNIA. TKO! Entwurf:l, the Pantomime, ANON KAMAN. Yrs. Lon Messrs. Evans, Lon* Newham. and MILL Orients Stephan Tom So ers and his two pertormang Males. — And SOILI BILLS THAT RANO. —Conisessos at ball past O. HIGH W I I7I3IAT LONDON 6i1D91. MO DATlZlfiffili,Ciiii.7.7:ikeTZW.lts. Isla to-gotamr—morstu g . 1L 4101L....11110r00a. IL Wm LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. Is the present state of Japan considerable interest attaches to the lecture on that country delivered at Leeds this week by Sir RUTHERFORD ALoocx, her Muserv's Minister to the Court of the %moots. Few men living have had so much oppor tunity as Sir Rxrritearoan of becoming acquainted with the Japanese, and though his opinion of them is not to be received implicitly, and espe cially when there may appear grounds to chal lenge it, yet it must always be deserving o: high consideration and respect. In reply to Mr. BAINES and without giving any decided opinion as to how far such a course was justifiable, he said that Europeans " had forced themselves upon the " Japanese : they had begun by force, and if " they wished for commerce they must " establish it by force. If they did not wish for " commerce at that price, then they should be " consistent, and withdraw from the Japanese " Empire." Coming from such an authority this is • very important statement, and not the less so because in one particular its strict accuracy is owl to question. However it may have been wids the Russians, certainly neither the English, Dutch, nor French treaties with Japan were obtained by any open use, or even threat, of force, and it is not likely that this country would have consented to the employment of any such means. At the same time, however—and this was doubtless Sir RUTHERFORD'S meaning —there are indirect, irre sponsible ways of threatening resort to force : and the attack made upon China just before Lord Ewu demanded a treaty at Yedo, together with the presence of a large naval force at Japan or in its neighbourhood, might easily have been understood by the advisers of the Taicoox as amounting to more than a mere moral demon stration. Even if this country had openly employed force in opening up Japan, that would by no means require it, in order to be consistent, to employ further force for the make of creating commerce, when it finds that commerce does not follow in the natural coarse of events. The circumstances of Japan were very peculiar, for foreigners were so entirely excluded that it was difficult to say what might happen were that outer barrier broken down ; but the case is very different now that the experiment has been tried, and the breach made has disclosed only more serious barriers bel ,, nd. At this date we actually find ourselves further off from intercourse with the Japanese than when Lord &GL' landed at Yedo, and those who are moat urgent for what is celled an " energetic " policy confess that nothing will create commerce in Japan except the destruction of the power of the feudal chiefs—that is to say, of the whole existing political and social organization of the country. If everything seems to point to Sir Rtrrwaaroan Atcoca's opinion, that commerce with Japan can only be established byviolent means, it is well worth our while to inquire what amount of effort will pro bably be required for that end. Setting aside at present the serious political and moral questions thus raised, it is obvious that we shall have to deal with a brave people, more indifferent to death than almost any other in the world, in a state of very high organization, if not 0! civiliza tion, completely under the command of their chiefs, fond of fighting, and well armed. More than four years ago, Captain SHCILARD °snow; said, in his "Cruise in Japanese Waters," " A Russian officer who was staying at Nagasaki, " and who had seen much of Japan, spoke of the " perfect military organization of the empire in " the warmest terms. From his description, the " entire population formed one complete army, of " which every town, village, and hamlet might be " said to be companies or section." Since that time, we are told, the Japanese have been extreme'y active in studying European drill and filling the country with European arms. It is long since the retainers of the principal Daimios have been furnished with Sasses rifles, bayonets, and Cutr's revolve-s ; and these weapons are even manufactured in the country itself. Their missions to America and Europe have been busily engaged in studying the latest improvements in warfare, having been allowed to do so on the supposition that that would tend to frighten them. Their country is as hilly and well wooded as Virginia, while it is more mountainous. Almost every step made upon it might be contested by very ordinary troops or by guerillas, and no security for an invading army could be obtained against men so reckless as the Japanese are. It is in these circumstances, aphid twenty millions of s courageous, proud, and organized nation, that some people talk of using force, as they would of punishing a few Borneo pirates or Papuan cannibals. The last China expedition would be nothing compared with a Japanese war. Instead of the rusty jingalls, bows and snows, and _.~ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1863. swords apparently made out of iron hoops which were scattered so plentifullysbout the Taku Forts, we should meet arms scarcely, if anything, infe rior to those employed by our own soldiers. In stead of a population regulated by its own imme diate local interests, unwarlike in its habit., and ready to trade with the invader, we should find one vast camp of men, among whom fortitude is the highest virtue, who visit the craven in their ranks with • swift doom, and who would effec tually prevent trade by driving back all the in habitants from spots which might be occupied by the foreigner. Certainly it is very objectionable that the Japanese should refuse to enter the comity of na tions ; but it is no new thing for them to resist the demand. Many centuries have elapsed since the great Kurats Klux, "who did a pleasure " dome decree," sent a message to them—" Al " ready philosophers desire to see all mankind one " famay : I am determined to carry out this " principle, even though I should have to do so "by force of arms." The Japanese, however, steadily refused to see the matter in this light, and when he tried force, the warrior who had con quere.i China found it would have been much better for him to have left them alone. Early in the seventeenth century the English were the first to withdraw from Japan, and so avoided the dis asters which there soon after befel the Dutch and Portuguese. If our present position can only be maintained by force of arms it is more than likely that England will do as it has done before, and retire in a dignified manner, leaving to more im pulsive nations the teak of going to war for a most dubious prospective trade, and perhaps: of finally retiring for more cogent remorse. At the same time it is worthy of consideration whether the footing we have alre►dy obtained in Japan might rot be turned to good account in • quiet way. Why should Englishmen there be on a footing different from that on which they stand in other countries f It is worth while trying whether Japan might not be slowly but really " opened up " by foreigners, who would learn the language of the nation, adapt themselves to its manners, and not set themselves more above its laws than they do over those of many other nations which are not a whit superior to it. The Australian Company's ship City of Sydney has been totally lost at Cape Green. The shipments of gold since the departure of the last mail &Mount to 121,250 ozs. Tiede has decidedly improved. 001(1110.0fAL LNTELLIGENCE. CANTON, Nov. 30. Tea firm. Total export to date, 72,500,0001ba. Exchange on London, 4s. TO. SHANGHAE, Nov. 23. Tea and silk firm. Settlements of ;ilk daring the past fortnight, 3,000 bales. Total export to date, 51,260 bales. Exchange on London, be. CALCUTTA, Dmc.ls. Imports rising, freights firm. BOMBAY, Dac.l6. Cotton piece goods and mule twist lower. Five and-a-Half per Cent. government 'comities, 1121. JUBAL, JAM. 1, 7.46 P.M. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer with the above mails has passed here en route for Suez. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MARSEILLES, JAN. 2. The Euzine, with the above mails, arrived here this morning at 9 p.m. The mails leave for London by the 10.30 p.m. die Court. OSBORNE, JAY. 2. The Queen drove out yesterday, accompanied by Pewees Helena. Major-General the Hon. A. N. Hood and Colonel the Hoo. A. Hardinge bare arrived, in whiting on ber Majesty, in succession to Major-General Seymour and Lieutenant. Colonel Do Plat. ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCESS LOUIS OF We are sorry to learn that an accident occurred to her Royal Highness the Princess Alice on Wednesday last, and it was at first feared that it would be attended with serious consequences. Her Royal Highness, attended by the Hon. Miss Bruce, was proceeding in a waggonette from Osborne, by the °owes road, and round the neighbour hood of Newport, for a morning drive, when the pos tilion attempted to drive between two other vehicles which were on the road. The wheels of the vehicles came into collision, the waggooette was overturned, and the Princess and her oompsoion were thrown out with con siderable violence. The ankle of the Princess was spraineri, and she was severely shaken, but sustained no further damage. Her attendant was also considerably shaken, and the muscles of her hand were severely lacerated. The unfor tunate ladies were removed to the residenee of Yr. H. Nunn, close by, being assisted to the house by Mr. Groves, • medical student, who was parsing at the time. Herßoyal Highness and companion were subsequently removed to Osborne. One of our (A theneum) letters from Rome has some gossip about the visit of the Prince of Wales. The Prince ran round the studios with the ease of a private pa. Haman. He bought only two pictures —one from Peary Williams, the other from Rudolph Lehmann. At the studio of the latter as incident occurred which ezhibits the thoughtfukias sad good nature of the young Prince. Mr. Wuhan was arranging his room, and whitewsehing his lobby, what aa Italian valet de p/are rushed in upon him announcing "11 Pi :wipe Inglese." The artist was a little embenassed ; the Prince tried to pat him at his ease by faking to see his book of portrait& Even that was at home—not at the studio. Mr. Lehmann offered to go and fetch it. " How long will it take you r 'eked the Prince. " A quarter of an hour." " Mesa will wait with pleasure." The Priam lit a cigar, and Mr. Lehmann rolled home io the Priarres carriage. Louis %Pl., ander a similar trial, had to say "Tai failli atkindre." The Prince eat out the time, and bought one of the anguished pictures on the wall ; the artist returned, and ha I the honour of a sitting and an invitation to dinner. A portrait of the Prince of Wales has been added to Mr. Lehmann's book of contain. pantry beads. A letter from Naples says :—" Although his Royal Highness Prince Alfred had been invited to dine at Ledy Holland's on Christmaeday, he spelt it at Babe with his brother officers, and in every respect the rules of the service are observed with as much strictness towards the prince em towards any on board. As soon em he has passed his examination for ► lientenaaey the prince will, I em told, join the Swoon, which until lately had been expected down here." His Excellency the Saxon Minister has returned to town from Drewlse to resume his diplomatic duties. The Duchess of Hamilton has left Paris for Nice. His grace, who arrived in town a few days since from his seat in Suffolk, will leave early next week to join the duchess and family. The Earl Delawarr is much better, but still remains at his lordship's house in Upper Grosvenor-street. Lord West is stayirsi at Bockhorn Park. The Countess Cowper, the Earl Cowper, and the Wen Cowper ban anived at Broadlends, on a visit to Viaooeat and Viscountess Palmerton, from Panebaoger, Harts. Lord Stanley is (says the Norfolk News) at pre. last on a Melt to Richard Bs," ER., at Haywood Hall, Lye°. His lordship has visited the some of the Marshland diadem sad mamised the localities sad maim adopted to remedy the evils. The marriage of Viscount Royston with Lady Georgians Wellesley, daughter of Earl Cowley, and ambas sador at the French court, will take plam. (says the Cane. bridge Independent Press) early In the ensuing mouth at Park We (Sunderland Herald) understand that a matri monial alliance is about to take place between Sir Had worth Williamson, Bart., of Whitburn Hall, and his cousin, the Hon. Elizabeth Liddell, third and eldest unmarried daughter of the Right Hoc. Lord Ravensworth. The wedding is intended to come off next month. The Moat Rev. Dr. Cullen delivered a discourse in his cathedral at Dublin, on Wednesday evening, in which he reviewed the old year from his church'. stand point. Referring to Italy he rid:—"One after another, the enemies of the Holy Bee and of religion are taming from the scene of their iniquities. Many of the leaders in the sacrilegious warfare have goes already before the eternal judge to account for their misdeeds ; many have fallen from the height of their usurped authority never to rise again. Disorder and contagion, robbery and bloodshed, have been the consequences of their crimes; and the as. happy man who was saluted by infatuated crowds as a re deemer, who was hailed as the first of heroes, and almost placed upon the altars of protestant England because he swore eternal enmity to catholic clergy and proclaimed the Pope to be Antichrist—this unhappy man, ignominiously defeated by • handful of soldiers. wounded, and taken pri soner at Aspromonte, has lout all his prestige, and become an object of contempt even to those who puffed him up with their praises, and he has retired into obscurity—there, it is to be hoped, to weep over his follies and transgres sion, and to bemoan the many calamities inflicted on his country" LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (aurriesi Tumuli.) AMERICA. CABINET CRISIS. PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE EMAN CIPATION PROCLAMATION. (Per Ar►bie.) NEW YORK, Doe. 22, Emma. A cabinet crisis has occurred in Washington. The Republican members of the Senate, in a caucus, declared want of confidence in the government, their action being principally directed against Mr. Seward. Mr. Seward immediately tendered his resigna tion, which was followed by a similar step on the part of Mr. Chase, the Secretary of the Treasury. President Lincoln accepted neither resignation, and requested both to resume their offices. Mr. Seward and Mr. Chase have accordingly resumed their functions in the State and Treasury Departments. General Burnside assumes personally the whole responsibility of the movement on Fredericksburg. President Lincoln has informed the Border State Committee that he issued the emancipation pro clamation from a belief that it would effect good results, but if convinced of the contrary he would modify his position on that subject, as he desired to do the best under the circumstances. The Secretary of the Treasury has completed a finance bill, recommending • loan of 900,000,000 dollars at not over 7.30 per annum, and the repeal of the 5.20 Conversion Act. He adheres to the opinion that money can be raised by loan. NEW YORK, Dec. 23, EVININO. General Burnside has tendered his resignation, bat President Lincoln refused to accept it. It is supposed in some quarters that a recon struction of the Federal cabinet will yet take place. The hostile public feeling against General Halleck and Mr. Stanton daily increases. General Burnaide admits that he attacked Fre dericksburg from Falmouth, instead of from War renton, contrary to the advice of President Lin coln, General flalleck, and Mr. Stanton, and at an earlier period than they directed. He estimates his loss at 1,100 killed and 9,000 wounded. A large Federal expedition has left Memphis to attack Vicksburg or Granada, Mississippi. Federal General Foster announces that ho has captured Kinston, North Carolina, with 11 pieces of artillery and 400 prisoners. It is reported that the Confederates have ad vanced in force through Pound Gap, from Western Virginia, into Kentucky, with the view of attack ing Lexington. Despatches from Mobile state that eight Federal transports from Lake City have been captured at Carson's Landing, Mississippi. In Congress Mr. Vallandigham has introduced a resolution urging the adoption of measures for the restoration of peace. Congress has passed a resolution directing the government to inquire if the American minister in Mexico used his influence to favour the French. The steamer Herald arrived at s Southern port on the 17th. Two barques, apparently privateers, have been seen off the west edge of • the Bank of Newfoundland. The New York journals assert that the officers of several British war steamers were present, with their steamers' bands, at a ball given by the Con federate consul at Havana. General Duke arrived at Havana on the Bth, and General Serrano embarked for Spain on the 12th Mat (Pa Arabia, vii Halifax.) NEW YORK, Dic. 24, Sylmar°. President Lincoln has issued an order thanking the army for the bravery it displayed at Fredericks burg. He says that, although not successful, the attempt was no error. General Burnside announces that his wounded do not exceed 7,000. General Burnside has stated to the Congressional Committee appointed to inquire into the facts of the disaster at Fredericksburg that he accepted the command against his will, and had positively re fused the position, but, by the advice of General M'Clellan and others, be accepted it. A bill has been introduced authorising Congress to raise 200 regiments of coloured soldiers. The Secretary of the Treasury has sent in a bill recom mending a loan of 900,000,000 dollars, at a rate of interest not exceeding that authorised by law. He does not suggest any augmentation of the Trea sury notes. Both houses have adjourned to Ja nuary 15. Federal General Foster has captured Golds borough, North Carolina, with much loss, and, after tearing up the railroad, returned to Newbern. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.. NEW YORK, Ore. 23, Emu°. Money easy. Gold, 132 i. Exchange, bankers' bills, 145. Stocks steady. New York Central, 1031. Illinois, 79. Erie, 621. NEW YORK, D. 24, Evrma. Money easy. Gold, 34 premium. Exchange : Bankers' bills, 144. Stocks dull. New York Central, 104. Illinois, 79. Erie, 621. Cotton quiet ; middling Upland, 66}. Flour dull ; wheat quiet ; corn improving. Provisions quiet. Coffee dull. Sugar, good inquiry. Molasses steady. SPAIN. MADRID, Jaa. 2, Evraufly In to-day's sitting of the Congress Senor Mara redo most strongly appealed to Senor Salaverria not to arrange the settlement of the English cou pons before England should have delivered up Gibraltar to Spain. Senor Salaverria stated in reply that the govern ment was not about to propose the settlement of the English coupons. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA. (via inlai) BIIANGHAE, Nov. 23. Alarming reports are current of the rebels being in the neighbourhood of this city. An engagement has taken place at Paokong be tween Colonel Burgeione, the successor of General Ward, and the rebels, in which the latter lost 2,000 killed. The Russians have offered their assistance for the capture of Nankin. POINT DE OALLE, Die. 17. The Japanese Ambassadors have arrived here on their way to Japan. CANTON, Nov. 30. There has been a violent gale off Manilla, during which ten Spanish ships were lost. MELBOURNE, Nov. 25. There has been a run on the Colonial Bank, but it subsided the day after it commenced. The English Bank notes lately forged have been discovered in circulation in Australia. New South Wales has won the intercolonMl rifle match. FIRS AND LOSS OF SEVEN LIVES AT PORTSSA. At an early hour yesterday (Friday) morning a fire broke out in Oonsp-sinest, POllOOl4 a narrow street running through • dem* populated neighbourhood, and it resulted in the death of • woman named Keane, and her ix children The husband and father of the deceased is a shoe maker, and kept a small shop. On Thursday night he and his wife were entertaining two friends, the children, six in number, having been put to bed in the upper rooms of the house, which was three stories high. There was also in the house, as • lodger, the wife of • seaman and her infant child. The Lines and their two friends were sitting in • room at the back of the shop, when about half-pest one o'clock in the morning they suddenly dis covered the front part of the premises on fire. Keane and his wife immediately rushed upstairs with a view to save the children, when the flames burst forth and cut off com munication with the lower part of the house. It is sup posed that in attempting to remove the children from the back to the front room the woman was overcome by the fumes, and with her children fell • sacrifice to the fire. Keane himself, finding that the same fate awaited him if he remained a moment longer, sprung from the top window down to the ground, breaking his fall by grasping the lower projections, and he escaped without sustaining any serious injury. The lodger, when the alarm of fire was given, ran to one of the windows in the wood story, threw her child into the arms of some persons stand ing beneath, and afterwards escaped in the same way her self. The borough, dockyard, and military engines were soon on the spot, but owing to the fact that the water is turned off from the mains at night, and to other causes, Dearly an hour elapsed before they were got thoroughly to work. The fire was, however, canfioed to the house in which it broke out, and which is covered by insur ance. Sir out of the seven bodies have been discovered in a frightfully mutilated condition, the extremities of both mother and some of the children being completely burnt to a cinder. The remains were dis covered amongst the debris on the basement story, in such • position as to lead to the inference that the woman had suonieded in getting her children out of the back room into the front room of the upper story, and that their bodies fell through with the burning floors. The reining were re moved to the Porton police-station, to await • coroner's inquest. GREAT FIRS Ar SALFORD. On Thursday, at midnight, a fire broke out in the bleaching and finishing works of Mr. Henry Statham, late Messrs Thorpe and Statham, Sawa& Works, Ordeal. lane, Salford. These works are very extensive ; they com prise a four-story mill, measuring in length about 180 feet ; and two-story finishing, pressing and packing rooms. The mill runs down to the bank of the Irwell, and is hugged on both sides by large mills. We are informed that no work had been in operation during the day, which, being New You'a-day, is customarily a holiday. On the appearance of the fire, • messenger was despatched to the Salford Town Hall, for the fire engine; and before its arrival a large number of men voluntarily entered the burning building, and the houses in the neighbourhood were stored with the goods that were saved. The mill was an old one, having was filled with a very valuable stock, business having been exceedingly good, and all the hands being in constant employment. The fire made rapid pro gress, and before the arrival of the fire brigade had obtained a complete mastery of the building. The floors buret through in rapid succession, a loud report marking the moment that each story . gave way. The roof seemed to be e burnt through in sections, and as each portion fell, pillars of fire and smoke shot up into the heavens to great heights. illuminating the district by the firceness of their glow, and people in streets a considerable distance off shrank before the intensity of the hot breams which were borne on the wind. The Salford Fire Brigade. under Mr. Superintendent Atherton, worked heroically. The men scrambled up the roofs of the adjacent building, and standing upright on the stone window sills of rooms in an adjoining mill which had caught:fire, directed jets of water upon the flames. Masses of burning timber fell into the midst of groups of firemen, who, from the ground, were directing streams of water upon the interior of the building ; and great apprehensions were at one time excited for the safety of some men who had penetrated into the engine room, and, with flames on every hand, stood with the utmost coolness, stand-pipe in han playing on the burning mass • a large quantity of burning debris fell while the men stood in the position des cribed, and completely obscured them for a moment from Night, but when the smoke cleared away they were seen to be shales in the same position and apperently unhurt. The mill, which was built up to the wall of Mr. Statham's, was occupied by Mr. Bilhngton, and was need for the manufacture of emallwarea. One end caught fire, but the damage will be, comparatively iidng. slight. The sight when the fire was its height was most picturesque. Regent-road Bridge seemed the most favourite spot for the crowds that were attracted by the fire, as the reflection of the flickering flames, the showers of redsparks, and pillars of light in the tree% combined to make up a picture of unusual brilliancy. There wee a large police fora on the ground to keep the crowd in order, end as there were many officious drunken men, the police had plenty of work. The total damage is upwards of 20,000 i. • but the building, and contents also, we believe, are insured. New Banowsra —Lord Palmerston has signified to our townsman, David Baxter, Esq., the head of the dis tinguishedfirm of Baxter Brothers and Co., her Majeety's pleasure to raise him to the barosetage of the United Kingdom. "in consideration of his eminent commercial position and generous conduct to the town of Duo& a." The patent conferring on Mr. Baxter the title of Sir David Baxter Baronet, of Bilmaron and Balgarvie, is, we believe, now being made out, and we shall only anticipate by • few days the execution of • formal document, in speaking of Mr. Baxter as Sir David Baxter, Bart. It is understood that the same honour will be conferred, at the same time, on Mr. William Brown, the eminent shipowner of Liver pool, and Mr. Frank Crossley. the enterprising manufacturer of Halifax.—Dundee Advertiser. THE REPRESENTATION OP TOTNES.—Canvassing wen continued on Thtinday by Mr. Alfred Seymour and his friends, and on behalf of Mr. Dent. Both parties express themselves to be well pleased with the result. Large bills were posted on the walls announcing that "Mr. Dent's dona tion of 1001. " would be distributed on Monday next, at 10 o'clock, by the Mayor and Mr. Gill. We have been re quested to state that the arrangement with reference to the management of property under the control of the War office, referred to in this paper yesterday was made in De cember, 1861, and bad no referent* to Tobias election or politica, the gentleman appointed having always been a con servative... 7 Western Morning New.. _ . — Tee REPRESENTATION OF EXETER. —Mr. John Duke Coleridge has issued his address to the electors of Exeter. In it he states that in consequence of Mr. Sey mour's retirement from the contest and departure to Totnes, he no longer feels any delicacy in coming forward. He refers to the long acquaintance which the citizens of Exeter have had with his family, and adds that the electors have a right to know further what are his own political opinions. He declares himself to be, as he hu always been, a member of the great liberal party, opposed to centralisa tion, in favourof the ballot, opposed to the unconditional abolition of church rates, but io favour of relieving dis senters from them. He further adds that he approves of Lord Palmerston's policy, and will give that statesman • hearty but independent support. Mr. Coleridge will shortly address the electors at a public meeting.— Western Morning News. THE CHANCERY VACATION. —On Wednesday morning the Chancery offices will open at the usual hours, in preparation for Term commencing on the following Mon. day. Hilary Term is fixed for the 11th January, but that day falling on • Sunday it will date as did last Term, from the following daz, FIRE IN • COTTON MILL AT OLDHAM. About eight o'clock on Wednesday night a lire was discovered in the spinning room of Messrs. J. Meliowden and Son's cotton mill. Albion-street, and the Oldham and West of England fire brigades having been informed, went to the place and succeeded in extinguishing the fire in about an hour. The fire wu confined to the flooring of the third storey, which was burned through to such an extent that it was expected part of the machinery would fall into the room beneath. The damage is covered by insurances in the Royal and West of England offices. The origin of the fire has not been auertained. _ _ Tun Mt lITER OF Ma. BRADDELL.—SOme of the constabulary who were qualified to identify Hayes have, after the searches, returned to their quarters, and two of the number from America, whither they followed in the hope of arresting him. The report also prevails that he was captured in one of the back settlements, but that whilst he wea in course of being conveyed to New York, when passing a body of Irishmen he cried aloud that he was taken one false charge, and was rescued from his captors, one of whom, it is rumoured, lost his life in the effort to retain the prisoner. This much is certain, that the expeditions in search of the murderer have ceased, and that the belief of his canape to America is entertained both by the people of his native district and those who seem to know the opinion of the authorities on the subject. The assertion made haphazard, that his escape was effected by the aid of " Ribbonism," is sheer nonsense, u the wretched minelayer was too coovereent with wiles and ways of travel. ling, and too intelligent to require any aid, as well as too wiry to entrust his life to the avidity of parties who would tlent.a by large government rewards. If he were not y mistrustful and cautious he would have been put ;;M " gruint by the known eagerness with which it was ought to sell Walsh, by which that miserable young man was driven to surrender. It I. believed that Hayes travelled in disguise to queenstown immediately after the murder, and took shipping theme for America Wore • search for him could be well oanised.—illesseter News. TOTTFNIIAN, LIAMPATIAD, AND HIONOATZ RAIL WAY.—TIN Hiegel" Munch proposed by this company will commence at t main line ie Islington, and terminate near Swain's-lane by the cemetery on the Net of the Highgate road, together with a branch line to the Junetioweeed, et an estimated cost of 40,0001., the Great Eastern Company contributing to defray the coat of the undertaking. train. PRUSSIA. Since the fat inst. there has been no " officious " journal at Berlin. The Stern Zeitung, which held that position, has ceased to appear. The Chambers had refused the subsidy which had been allotted to it by the government, and the merchants of Berlin had withdrawn their advertisements. In its last number it declares that the govern ment has determined not to have a semi official organ by the aide of the official journal. The government will avail itself of the non-official part of the Prussian Moniteur, " to give when it shall be necessary statements adapted to guide and rectify opinion," and it hopes to find in the inde pendent conservative organs " the support neces sary for the defence of its views against the polemics of parties." General Willisen, who has just gone to Turin as the Prussian minister, is regarded with great dis favour in the Italian capital. It appears that in 1849 he was at Turin during the armistice, in the capacity of an officer of a neutral power, sent to study the movements of the army from a purely military point of view. He stopped at Turin some weeks, and left on the eve of the resumption of hostilities. Some days later the officers who had forwarded his objects at Turin were astonished to meet him on the battle field of Novara, in Radetaki's staff. This conduct was deemed un military, and it appears that the aristocracy of Turin have resolved to close their doors against him. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has, it is also said, asked the Prussian government to sub stitute for him some one whose name does not so strongly revive unpleasant associations. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mon oux owl' PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The Emperor's short new year's speech to the Corps Diplomatique will probably have been thought merely formal and singularly colourless. The Pays, however, thinks it impossible not to see, in the few words expressive of a desire to livo on friendly terms with foreign powers, an allusion to " events too recent for it to be necessary to reca pitulate them." It thinks it pertinent to the occa sion to say that the initiative of France spoke the Snit word of peace to America ; that it was France who " allowed" England to pursue &policy in Greece which it would perhaps have been dangerous to re press at first, and from which, thanks to France's "apparent indifference,"a clear and distinct situation, free from all inquietude, will result ; that France, after being " patient " with England, could, with out difficulty, be " indulgent " for Spain ; that nothing can trouble the " serenity " of French policy ; and that the Pope's nuncio must have un derstood the full importance of the Emperor's words. All this the Pays discovers in the new year's complements. The other journals make no comment upon them. The Paris says that in a private conversation with M. Muro, the Spanish chargi d'affaires, the Emperor expressed his regret at the departure of General Concha, and his hope that the relations between France and Spain might be established on the beat possible footing. It is certain that General Concha is not coming back to Paris. His luggage is now being packed up to be sent to Madrid. M. Darnour, major of the 23rd battalion of the National Guard of Pantin, fell dead on the stair cue of the Tuileries on New Year's-day, imme diately after he had Sled past the Emperor at the head of his men. His Majesty, who heard of the melancholy event, immediately sent one of his or derly officers to break the news to the family of the deceased, and the body was sent home in a court carriage. Major Damour felt at before he went into the Tuileries, and was obliged to rest at the cafe at the corner of the Rue de l'Echelle. His comrades advised him to go home, but he insisted on resuming the march, and in a few minutes after wards he was dead. The Nation says the story circulated by the France on tho faith of "several journals," of there ever having been an idea of opening the Corps Legislatif without a speech from the throne, fol lowed by a debate on the address, is "pure inven tion." The Nation indignantly declares that the Emperor will never, "without being provoked to do so" [the importance of this saving clause may be noticed in passing), withdraw liberties sponta neously granted, and which have been so mode rately and usefully enjoyed. The Archbishop of Florenoe issued, on the 4th of „Tune, 1861, a decree against an ecclesiastical mutual benefit s ociety, suspending a disinis all priests who should not have left the society within a stated period. The society appealed agsinst the decree to the Council of State on the ground of abuse of power. The matter has just come be- fore the Council of State, which, after hearing the fiscal solicitor—who moved that the revenues of the archbishopric be placed under sequestration until the obnoxious decree be revoked—issued a summons to the archbishop to present his defence within a month, or to revoke the decree. It is generally remarked that the ceremonial of the French court is becoming more imposing, and the regu lations for the receptions of New Year's-day more precise each year. These rules are issued several days beforehand, to give time to the persons who figure on these occasions to study them carefully. Four-and-twenty quarto pages are filled with the details of the ceremonial observed at court on the Ist and 2nd. The municipality of Florence have done honour to the memory of Mrs. Barrett Browning by placing a marble slab in the wall of the house the occupied in that city. The slabhearsaninscription in Italian to this effect :—"Elizabeth Barrett Browning lived, wrote, and died in this house. She was* woman who, with a woman's heart, possessed the wisdom of a sage and the spine of a true poet, and made tier poetry &golden band between Italy and England." SUSPECTED WIPE MURDER 4T BRADPORD. Yesterday, at the Bradford Borough Court, Patrick Cronin, a wooloomber, aged about 50, wee brought baring be en instrumental to th e d eath 71:1: wife, , Superintendent Shattlewort, stated, that on Wednesday night he received information that a man had killed his wife at a holies in Irvi ng . street, Bolton-road. He immedi ately went thither, and found the house crowded with people, and the soma' lying dead in their midst. Several persons stated, in th e presence of the prisoner, that be had been throwing pots at the woman, that he had beaten her, and giv en h er a blac k eye. lie could not get any direct evidence at the time. He took the prisoner into custody, removed him to the station, and then went back in company with a surgeon, t o make inquiries. Be had, however, only to ask that 'm o be remanded till Saturday, for the inquest mukluk Cli c' el sr d till half-past nine on that day. A pot-marten examination had been made by Messrs. Terry and Smith. The prisoner was accordingly remanded till to-day. H o seems to be in good spirits, and quite unconscious apparently of the serious nature of the charge brought against him. ATTEMPTED WIPE MURDER AT BIRMINGHAM At the Birmingham Police-court yesterday, be. fore a full bench of Henry Gri ff iths. Set, for ger Howard-place, Birmrwee placed in the dock charnel with attempting to murder his wife, Sarah Griffiths. The evidence went to show that for some time tack the prisoner and his wife had lived very unhappily together, in come. queuee of an unhappy jealousy with which he had been inspired. He often ill-treated her, and he told her no later than on Thursday night that he would serve her as the woman in Tauter-street had been served, alluding to the ease of the woman murdered by Thompeou's son, sir months ago. About six o'clock yesterday morning be got up in the dark, leaving his wife in bed, and went downstairs. He soon returned, and then walked about the room for some time, after which be went to the side of the bed and without saying anything put his arm round her neck. Immediately she felt scene sharp Instrument being drawn saws her throat, and natu rally put up her hands to save herself. SLe caught hold of a knife which the prisoner bad in his hand, and shrieked and struggled as well as she could. Soon some of the neigh bours came in and found her trying to defend herself against her husband, who had a large and sharp knife in his hand. Both her hands were fear full y cut, and there was a slight cut on her throat. In the court, the prisoner examined his wife very closely, and stated that she was not only • drunkard, but had been unfaithful to him, and that he had suffered a great deal more from her than the murderer Thompson had from the woman he bad killed. The magic. treks sent the prisoner to the ensuing Warwick assizes, to take his trial on the charge of attempting to murder. ANOTHER MURDER AT BIRMINGHAM. In less than a month after the young man Henry Carter shot his sweetheart, another murder has been com mitted in Birmingham. At about 9 o'clock on Thursda y night, a tramp went into the beerbowie kept by Charles Roue, in Coleshill.etreet, and 'begged for driok. He was refund, when he began to use 'burrs language to Rase and his wife. Ross ordered him to leave the house, and eventually he went and crossed to the other side of the street. While he was starling there, Rose and another man earns out of the becrhouse and went up to him. Rod said, " Are you lot sahamed of yourself ?" and then hit him • violent blow ott the face, and the other man also struck him heavily. He staggered against s door near which he was standing, but in a few momenta be recovered himself, and then they both hit him on the head again. This time he fell down senseless on the pavement, with his head on the kerbstone, and he never moved again. A crowd had gathered around, and deceased was put in a csb, and conveyed to the General Hospital, but when examined by a surgeon he was found to be quite dead. Ilia face was much bruised and con- Weed, the bridge of his noes was broken, and there was an extensive cut on the right temple. The name of the de ceased has not yet been ascertained. He is apparently • labouring man, about 45 years old, of • dark complexion, and having dark hair beginning to turn grey. On Thurs day night, Rose was apprehended in his own house, bat his companion is as yet at large. Yesterday morning, Rose was brought before the Birmingham magistrates, charged " with c :using the death of • man unknown," and was remanded to await the result of the inquest. SHOCKING OCCI7RRENOR AT FARNHAM. An extraordinary sensation has beeu created in Farnham, and for mac► miles round, in consequence of the fearful and melancholy death of Mr. Simmonds, the pro• prietor of the Bourne Mill, and which took place on the morning of Wednesday last, nader circumstances of a truly dreadful character. _ The following may be fully relied on. It appears that the deceased went into the mat about a quarter before 8 o'clock, and having arranged for the business of the day asked Mr. Ellis, the miller, where his lamp was, and was told in the window. He procured the lamp, and after lighting it went into the eogioe•house. The miller went to the top of the mill to shoot a sack of " shafta," sad in returning hard a jerk in the tackle and the meal staggered. He felt sure there was something the matter with the water wheel, and then heard the deceased going round the lathe shaft which is cooneeted with the water wheel. He immediately went to the top of the mill, wending 80 rounds of ladder before he could stop the mill ; this being done be ran into the office for the eldest SOD of the deceased, and told him what had hap pened, and on their return the unfortunate man wan found wound up on the lathe shaft. Immediately Dr. Clarke, of Farnham, was sent for, two relatives going on horseback. The miller instantly obtained assistance from five persons, but they were obliged to cut the whole of the clothes off before the body mulct be released. His head was bathed with cold water. Dr. Clarke and his assistant were oo the spot as soon as possible, and, we scarcely need add, every thing warn done, but the unfortunate men, after gasping for nearly two hourly expired. He was about 47 years of age, and team a widow and no lees that' tee children, but although the loss is a matter of course a great calamity to the family, we are happy to say Mr. Simmoode was a man of large property. It is a very remarkable thing that notwithstanding the shaft made six revolutions a minute, it is the opinion of the medical gentlemen who attended that there are no bones broken. The back part of the bead has three very severe cute, and is much beaten in, but the face is not at all dis figured. One of the eyes is ;lightly cat. sod on. le g in also frightfully cut. He was on the shaft it is supposed about ten minutes. _ _ It appears that rather better than 12 months ago some clamps of iron bars were put on to strengthen the clutch, by order of the deceased, and from which slightly projected two mita The deceased has to peas over the shaft on to a short ladder, and would have had then to proceed through • narrow parer, to the water wheel, his object being to see the progress the water bad made, which leaked through the wall from the top of the mill. lie had a shooting jacket on, and there can be no doubt whatever that the bottom of his jacket caught one of the nuts before alluded to, and which resulted in his dreadful end. l'he mill has both steam and water power. Too much probe aunt be gives to the miller, who has been seventeen years in the service of the decea sed, for the praiseworthy manner in which he acted on the melancholy occasion. When it is stated that every time the unfortunate man was hurled round his head came in contact with an iron wheel on one aide of the shaft, and the brick wall on the other, it is truly won derful his head and body were not completely torn to peon —and this no doubt would have been the case but for hie clothes. The most remarkable part of this truly melancholy cue, however, remains to be told. We have it on good autho rity that at dinner time on Tuesday the deceased at his other mill bad some new rivets instead of laces put into the saint machine strap, when they got entangled with the shaft ►nd broke to pieces and nearly caught hold of the de ceased's arms. An inquest on the body will be held this day (Saturday), and in the meantime the mill will not be worked in order that the coroner and jury may see the spot where the accident occurred exactly in the same state at when the body wee removed from the shaft. Mrs. Sim monde is as well as can possibly be rxpectecL —Scarce Ex pm,. SHOCKING DEATH AT A SILK MILL NEAR Dews. BURT.—On Thursday afternoon last a yoing woman named Elisabeth Bennett, aged 21 years, was killed at the silk mill of Mr. William Holdswortb, at Whitley Tower, near Dews bury. It appears from a statement made by one of de ceased's fellow-workers, that they were 6th engaged in reeling on the above day along with another yours' woman. About 5 o'clock deceased went to look out of one of the windows, and the attention of the others was called to her by her screaming, "Oh ! I'm fast, I'm fest !" On looking towards her they saw that her clothes were fastened to a shaft, and she was revolving rapidly. One of the women, with eat presence of mind, immediately ran downstairs an d informed a spinner ; but, instead of running at mice and telling the engineer of what had oc curred, he west upstairs, thinking he could extricate lien. nett from her fearful position. Seeing that to attempt to do so would involve a great risk, and probably do no good, he next ran to the eogineer, who at once stopped the engine. The two men, with Mr. Holdaworth, then made all speed to the poor woman ; but when 1 hey came to extricate her from the shaft, they found that she was dead, and that some of her limbs were broken. The abaft, we have been in• formed, was unfenced. A WOMAN KILLED BY A Cow.—Ott Wedneeday week an inquest was held at the Dog public - house . Watford. before IL G. Lowe, Fog., coroner, on the body of Mrs. Elisa beth Coz , aged 62, of Two Wa ters, lie.nel Hempstead, who wee killed by a cow on the previous day. George Males deposed that on the precious day he was driving • cow and call, which Lad been purchased in Watford Market, to Laugley Bury. and when • little way from Watford be was overtaken by the deceased , who walked with him. When they had proye.ileil a short dm taws the cow suddenly turned round and butted the de ceased oo her cheat, knocking her back walls and pressing her body with its head. The wombs died from the effects of the attack about • quarter of an hour afterwards. The jury returned a verdict in scronlsore with the foots, and recommended that the animal should be alaughterecL— Iferthrd Mercury. iCOP;;:recvenal rhe in: It is en st a Pow& Mzensai iv" far the y. F h sh 'A irsiddiumi • gt K ash 0101001 Besha, kg.: Xs. Os ogs, Beds 1 Rod fhodalos lakeli n W M Waal "(jay m ea mmel welt VL , aio aont r t 41 8. LA Thownoss, wl was the Todd Thesos 1117;ii,i the author • d which. • ' the DUB oiled " Cow with sown. krtY lears • with whom I mard;o-novelr i Mis, Eig la tt Marlboro Lsossie—" A Mask," "T! published ' 'Tracy, or I death of rlite7ar — i . i had. after • arid, " Coo d Villiers, I ;;Titt;iicOoi wins de pi Queens of " Literature Ira Thome Thomeoc, DILTH mord the arias, pis &sensed, known as I sped as ad it She We died ea the Omeetery. fried' and bar berry* ef Leaden Wsenti itavary 5, reek-day Da (Sunda ate 18th. y t ind on Bal - - d Loudon LLB.. to aim° to's i Rev. Ceekl Trinity, V THEN have been ' year than i cl discover year, three of Americo! is Ameria td wit d n called Clyl in August, berth WSJ lUD hu DC *aliment, awl Iles re Ke sembo Aria, in es lasi wi „hid MOM 11ZL14 7 lest • mi• riyfa lef before it of the true into flume fire to tt oat that cannot s•) late eon before ti dames. 1 •moon tb. Solicitor, Stagers w Was ex :Ass BO 111040. arriving • nearly de accident Row the Possible t 1 41titimi t Sorely tb necessity twee') till natal son --- MOOT OP Atm celled at General state of t that our total ext. , • t were PA of thew, the 194 I able (cot {titian 41 Cal lucre ebeaper are Mutt Tin r ee derick before 11 011 °D . abu din th denmo it i . Thom Tbo ing. be en eg dant. why the detail e m , be • • from Q uarter. og soli, di awe ► crearem • ht ma have el be de a Kr• gout, K r . Withal b ea being b ▪ to m his Prop adeed•at " Kr. rain° • iu the deb order him to I got Ina Pm , ft/. OlibMel 10 intimidate iag that char! to Palcor • T cti Po" d oal . - O D. • th. aft& W. psi" W. ma lia)may' Vas g a b h.bi.i tiadact4 *km co | 1863-01-03T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.847 | 0.195 |
0002642-00000 | THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENIVELL AN ABUSIVE CABBAIL tvd, • licensed cab-driver, badge 4,6311, was ' e a Wore Mr. D'Eyncourt, on two charges, by Mr. •'-e 6 m ot i v e of the Green-lanes, Stoke Newington, first, a bus% se laoguage to Mr. Motion, and secondly, dieg and taking morn than his fare. mo w Wakeling appeared for the defendant , and g uilt?. ITc-caontsimiot stated that, ab cab- out 1 o'clock in the 0 62 g, he we nt to the Highbury stand. He told the a .d a t, who was the first cab, to drive him home. At defendant declined to take him ; bat finding bim lha t , he said he should expect 2a. for his fare. The from the cabstand to his house was about a mile If i T, tirier , When he got home, he paid the cabman es which he became very violent, and made use of ;:fgvh m o re lsdsting epitheta. The defendant also de obi ney, and endeavoured to take something ams•examinatioc, the complainant stated that he , n ,ht pars called the defendant a vagabond, but it was after 1 ,1 made use of very gross expressions. His house was pasta outer of a mile over the radius. w i gging, in defence, said that the complainant's ra tong !synod the radius, the defendant had a doubt j 7bi, proper fare ; sad. as to the abusive language, the g o kat wee excited at being called a vagabond. D'Eyncourt said that, as there might be a doubt pus she defendant's mind as to the radius, he should only gi n to pay the mats in that case ; but, as to the abuse. Mtproied beyond a doubt, and very bad language it aa Cabmen must be taught that they must not attempt niatiniiikte tro lly tar with abuse and threats. Consider is did c harge proved, he should order the defendant pay putty of 40a., or, in default, to go to the House J a e ssee with bard labour, for a month. va pal, it wag said, by subscription. It is expected (says the United Service Gazette) • r end osier will shortly be issued to discontinue p, perdue, system for commiosions in the Military Train. Norms or Semrsric Soctamts. —The meet ics for the ensuing week are :—Monday, Entomological, 7. mash Ethnological, 8; Civil Engineers, 8, "Railway m mr e," Mr. Preece Photographic, 8; Royal [pod miu 3, "Air and W a ter" ( juvenile lecture), Profswor h mi ii al; Photographic, 8, " Photography and Magic yus Edecationally considered," Mr. Highley. Widnes m G eo logical, 8, " Lower Carboniferous Brachiopods, Iwo path," Mr. Davidson; "Gravel Deposits, Ludlow, Owlet; "N. Extension of Upper Silurian Pas * Bede to Lindley, Salop," "Crustacean Tracts, Old hi &nista" Ludlow," Mr. Roberta ; Royal Society of wows, 8). Thursday, Royal Academy, 8, " Architec m• Professor Smirks ; Royal Institution, 3, " Air and gin" (juvenile lecture), Professor Frankland ; Royal, 8), .limmiities V. ;" "Action of lodide of Methyl on Am la VI ;" "Transformation of Aniline into Benzoic lid' Dr. Hofmann ; "Synthesis of Leoric Acid," Dr. hakkad ; " Theory of Cyclone F. Galton ; "Dr munity 0 0.1 by the Stomach from being Digested," Fury sex immoist 8). Friday, Archasoispael Inelituts, 4 ; Astro. di 8 - Tar Lear MRS. THOWOON. —Mrs. Katharine Woe, who died at Dover of gastric fever on the 19th g, tro the widow of the late eminent physician, Dr. A. Ind Thomson, and daughter of Mr. Thomas Byerley, of left is Staffordshire. She was known to the public as h lather of many works of biography and fi ction, the fret deli* "Life of Woks'," was written for the Society ir Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Her fi rst novel, odd" Constance," was published anonymously, and met eilY 110:11F•II animated picture of country life some kiy years ego ; it also paints the character of Dr. Parr, eh whom the authoress was well acquainted. The next es amain published with her name were Imo popular, el Mrs. Thomson turned to biography. " The Life of Weigh," " The Memoirs of the Court of Henry the llOth," were followed by " Memoirs of Sarah, Durham d lorfboreegh." The research and reading requisite for Me works ova her material for a aeries of historical risle—" Anne Boleyn," "Raglan Castle," "The White • "The Chevalier." In addition to these works she *hiked "Lives of the Jacobites," and two novels, 'buy, or the Apparition," and " Widows and Widowers." lks death of Dr. Thomson, in 1849, put a stop fora time to hiders+, pursuits. Oa Mrs. Thomson's return to Eag let after some years' residence abroad, she published a srel, " Court Secrets," founded on the well-known story Mow Hauser, " Faults on both Sides," and "Memoirs ITillien, Duke of Buckingham." Her later works were dale con e iointly with her son, and published under the me de ume of Crane and Philip Wharton, " The hos o Society," and " Wits and Beaux." The literatare of Society," only just given to the world, was la Thomson's hat production. Her fellow-worker, J. C. houses, was socidenhilly drowned at Tenby whilst —Attesters's. • 01 Mae Hams Lova —We regret to mei the eaddss death, from diphtheria, of Mrs. W. /*- bias protesdosally known as Miss Helen Love. The Lured, who wan only is her thirty-sixth year, was well hoes se • leading lady at the minor theatres, and had also as advantageoadi engagement at the Britannia on the die was taken ill. After a week's acute suffering she Yea the Ma ult., and was buried on the 29th. at Woking esniwy. Her loss is painfully felt by a large circle of and admirers, and has caroled the greatest grief to Inbassred hatband, Mr. Waiter Fredericka, of the linty &aim ilseetre.—low. Warner/term Aserv.--The enormous &crest; of riots to West/Master Abbey during the past year having reds • thence' °leaning of it necessary, the following ragmen% have been made that thin may be effected the least interruption of Divine service :—From emery 5, inhales, to the end of the month, the aerie rick services will be carried on i n Henry VII. s keday, the 11th, the south transept, and on S C Z I. , is 18th, the north transept will be closed to the puhlic ; ed on Sunday, the 25th, Diens service will be entirely V e t HIIRCH /N rte Mrrzoroms.—The Bishop of lutes yesterday licensed the Bev. William Fleming, ILL, to the parallel curacy of Christ Church, Ronny Wes, his lordship) ; the Rev. Alexander Heriot Madro na* M.A., to be minister of the district of St. Alban's, likes (patron, Mr. J. 0. Hubbard, M.P.) ; the Rev. kegs Eicambrook, K.C.L., to be minister of St. John's dash. Woolwich (payee, the Rector of Woolwich) ; the ley. Pdward Aurelius Adams, 8.A., to a curacy in Trinity aroork St. Marylebon ; the Rev. Morris Thomas, M.A., alo to • coney in the last mentioned church ; and the Ire Oxen= Peel Marriott, 8.A., to the curacy of Holy fixity, Vauxhall-bridge-road. TVs New MINOR PLANETS.—Fewer additions Iwo bees made to the nine of minorppLasts dung the last low ken in that immediately pYecad9ng ; git_tbs Prooffena dencryory continues. Five have bees rid durin the linthree of which have been foaled he the Usited Slates Onerica. The first, called Farouk, we found by Safford. Clew*lB6l, but wee mot proved to be a new Ong uatil several months afterwerds. The next was also men in Anarim, by Tuttle, in April, 1862, and baa been Ord Orris The next, toned at Manillas, by Twirl, liege* 1862, sod h as received the name of Galatea. he Beth was found in America, by Peters, in September,lB6s kiss not been named. The fifth was discovered oit the niken, by D'Arrart, a acted setronomer, in October, 1.82. Wks received the name of Freia. These discoveries bring is umber of these bodies now to 76. That discovered at hit in September, 1860, by Chaeornac, which remained *keg without a name, 1e since been called Olympia.-- PeO Maratinedferanark, 1863. RAILW AY TRAIN ON FIRL-011 Thursday evening ie o ailed train, oonaiating of triton aid ser- Ile► left the Newmarket Station about o'cl but kfore it had proceeded far, and when at a rapid one 9( the tracks costaining grocery end heavy a bona fames, and soon became a man of fire. This truck set ire t o the n ex t one, which was linked to a passenger °mon Row long it was after the fire broke oat that the driver was made aware of the fact we m uoot oar. but he put on his fallen speed, and was forte. doore anocch to reach the next station (Dullingliam) adore ne c an *. containing paseenen caught the gaalel • Then were altogether about a doasn passengen, ir0 ,4 1 them a portion of the family of H. Rance, Fag, wisitar, of Cambridge. We need hardly say that the pee- Ingoos Were aware of their awful pantie'', and their alarm me manse ; the guard also law the fire, but there are so rages of communication between guard and driver. On 'zoom, at the station, the truck which first caught was ee vlydestroyed, and the next truck penally injured. The modem detained the train about two hours beyond time. liow the truck, in the first instance, caught fire, it is im paaible to say at present ; but it is very evident that the 'Plume took place so snow as the train left Newmarket. Sorely this alarming accident points most strongly to the many for establiahing s ome mo d e o f commun i cat i on b e . t ore the guard and the engine driver—or mud we wait trill some dire calamity gain 7 Cambridoe Indepepiderit, MORTALITY AND DEMORALIZATION IN THE ISLAND Any A.—We (Aittigiut Oberon) have frequently wiled Unction to the quarterly repute of the Registra r Gond of Births and Deaths, on anoint of the anomalous site of things they disease, and the evidence they afford tut our population is diminishing so gradnally that its total exti nc ti oa appears to be only a question a time. It *ocean that during the quarter ending Sept. 30 last there roe 194 births s od 460 deaths. There were 64 etill.birthe of them 44 wen of black parent. and 20 of coloured. Of in 194 births IC3 were illegitimate "It seems unaccount ohle. /continues th e 0 0 oterrer) that the advocates of immi trollop do not appear to see the necessity of some measures lo Prevent the gradual antis/lion of the native gauntry ; tod do not endeavour to devise means to encourage a nate. I 'serene of populatiou. To rear labourers is certainly per to the country than to imp ors th em a t a heavy titan from India er China." ORDER AT TABOOA.—Another horrid murder was P ir Pittatt.d at Taboga on Sunday night, the unfortnh lute,. run being bestowals's mated , n board her British 41 /rotre ship Taster. The demeaned with other sailors. !to SAM* en liberty, and it is presumed me murdered to Ids mosey. He is said to have been a very quiet, well "kllcifd man Two Persona have been iirreeted on sue "la of bran the muldelen.—prisms &ar. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1863. BLIN RAILWAYS. ff 0 10 06 to 1 p.a. MURDER THROUGH JRALOURY.-EXECUTIOIV OP THE MURDERER.-(THIS DAY.) (Br memo Tn.vours.) LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. To-day at noon Thomas Edwartla, who waa sen tenced to death at the recent Liverpool swim for the murder of his paramour, Labelle Tongs, wan executed at . . Kirk&le GtoL The connected with the care are simply thee. :—Edwards cohabited with Tonga for several years previously to the murder, and seemed to cherish an affection—brute though it was—for his partner. Tong., however, did not care much for Ed wards, and on the return of a ticket•of-leave man named Sullivan she neglected Edwards and transferred her atten tions to him. This exasperated Edwards, and on the 27th of November he made very bitter complaint' to some women who were in his house of the conduct of Tonga, and ultimately intoxicated himself with drink. On the morning of the' Bth November, Tong. and Sullivan came home toge ther, and Edwards engaged in an altercation with his rival. They went to bed together, however, apparently on friendly terms, and nothing more war said until Edward scams down stairs and reproached Tonga with treachery. Tonga then renewed the altercation with Edwards and told him that she "would no longer prostitute herself for him." Edina* to close the argument, said, " I will be hung for you !" and rushing upon Tongs with a knife he stabbed her several times in the neck and other parts of the body, and she died. Upon being taken into custody, and when a police-officer told Edwards that Tongs was killed, he said "It served her right, that is what I intended to do. I have kept her like a lady for six months; she has been untrue to me, and I was resolved to take her life. I warned her of this the day before." Edwards re peatedly said he hoped the deceased would die, for if she and Sullivan were dead he himself could die contentedly. Edwards vent an uneasy night, and was occupied often in prayer. He received the sacrament this morning, and was more composed. He struggled very much after the bolt was withdrawn. The crowd of spectators is estimated at 8,000 or 10,000, all of the lowest clam. The prisoner joined in prayer before the bolt was withdrawn, but made no other riga. MURDER OP AN INMATE OP THE GREEN- WICH UNION. Mr. C. J. Carttar, coroner for West Kent, held st a protracted incjuiry at the Greenwich union-house, last CO night, into the mrciumitances attending the death of Samuel Barber, an inmate, aged 71. It appeared that the deceased, who was described as a re- 100 mutably . quiet and well-behaved man, had been an inmate 10 of the ninon-home about twelve months, and on the day la prim hug Cbristmee-day be left the establishment on three days' leave leave of abeam to visit his son and son-in-law, :t poor persons living at Deptford. On the following Friday fa afternoon, at four o'clock, he left his son's hove for the at . LTof returning to the union, distant about two miles, se , ' then In perfect health and cheerfuL He arrived at at the union, as shown by an entry in the porter's book, at et five o'clock. On the Saturday he got about as usual ; but E lt on Sunday afternoon be complained of being unwell, and he was taken to his bed b the wardsman, who observed To' that his eyes were consi ly swollen. The deoesaed, at at this tune, declined to have any medical attend- as. ante, saying he should be better in the morning ; but at• on Monday, being exceedingly ill, Mr. Kilby , the master Ea of the house, was sent for. In answer to quo 8t time put to him by the master, as to how the injury to his 84 Las was occasioned , the deceased replied that he and as. another man were walking together on the afternoon of his BR returning to the borne, and that when within a few yards of 20 the union two or three drunken navvies knocked him into 2 2 : the read from a the footpath and ill-used him, as also the 88 man who was with him, and who then went on to Wool- so wioh. Medical aid was then rendered, but the old men as became wens, and died on Wednesday afternoon. The re- ili salt of a post "writes examinatiou showed that deceased had sustained injury from blows to both eyes, an ; 0 `• Arneson of the skin on the lower jaw and also on the as. posterior parts, and that the spleen was ruptured. The as. cause of death resulted from this latter injury, which, at aoeording to the medical evidence, could not have been o ica- at aimed by deceased falling, but arose from a kick or blow in the abdomen or on the spine. The Coroner went very carefully through the evidence, alt lI and remarked that it was decay clear, from the state- Sl meat made by the deceased to the witnesses who bad been et examined, that the deceased had been grossly ill-used out side the union-house on his returning to the union . The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict a s . of " Wilfu l murder against some person or persons un- Ilt. known.° NOBLE LIFEBOAT SEETIOES.-RESCUE OF ix ix TWENTY-EIGHT PERSONS. BRAIJNTON LIGHTHOUSE, NORTH DEVON, FIDAT NIGHT. I have to report (writes Mr. Lamping, the light- ea house-keeper) that some noble services ware performed this at• afternoon by the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat 'ratan- f a lion es this station, to the crew and passengers, consisting fa. of 28 persons, of the ship Louisa, of Appledare. The vessel ge, was bang towed over the bar by two steam tugs. In the 10 Mar i " b., Wall running the towing warps parted and el the drifted headlong amongst the breakers. The life- et. beat the institution was instantly launched and rescued I A 28 persona, including the master's wife. It is expected tti that the ship will become a total wreck. gl The poor people wee brought to the ootnmoclions life- at. boat-house just erected by the institution on these deserted et meads. This valuable lifeboat bag, on a previous occasion, yen deed important serves in a gale of wind to • shipwrecked s‘ Brew. .-(THIS DAY.) I 15.4 iMIST A IT 8. 8 AJL itiosamrs Q 616 Jeney 111.76 Brest IVO VOrient Rochefort _Mtn 27.1fu1i Portsmouth. 1 ,1 1 Lew. MD Loudon . Yarmouth 29.61 licarhorough t 47 !Shields Heligoland i or d.r iihages 1 1- &kir. W. IBAK w.tw. EL*. & &LW. LW. W.LW. W.B.W. W &W. - 13. 8 4 .41: IL with snow N. to W., moderate. LS MONDAY. N.W. to N. 6, strong, s W. to N. end N.L, fresh to strong. LW. to N.W. and N., strong, some snow. &to W. and LW., W. Conga.. fresh, unsettled. &S E. to W.S.W., N.W.Faitecr. strong to fresh, some rain. &to W. and to N.W., LW.IMILANg. At next above. fresh to strong, rainy. LH. so R.W. and to &L /mounts. N.W. to N.E. and X, ~ fresh, unset tled. wow rain. to N.W. and frelh, some ran a scow. As next above. E. Onan. W. to N., fresh to moderate. SL N. to E and S.L, I•s hash, mane allow. SD The Viscount de Vougy, director-general of the X I electric telegraph throughout France, has invited several scientific members of the National Institute and some of r s the chief clerks In the telegraph department to assist at 111 experiments about to be made with the typo-telegraph in vented by the Chevalier &milli. The typo-telegraph of ft this scientific engineer can print 500 despatches of 25 words within an hour. According to the system of Morse now in ip use, it would require not lees than 20 wires and 50 clerks to 1111 accomplish a similar work. Should the experiments prove 1 1 satisfactory, it is add that the government will concede to te the Chevalier Bonalli the working of the line from Paris to I: Lyons and Marseilles. se Mozart's " Requiem" is to be performed on Monday next in the church of Notre Dune, Paris. is The musical writings of M. Berlioz are in pro green of translation into German by Herr PohL IN We (Athemmunt) learn that it is the intention of several ethnologist* of the more advanced liberal school to SO found a new society, to be entitled the "Anthropological Society of London," upon the model of the Societe Anthro- to pologique de Paris. The support of many of our beet ethno logists has already been given to the new plan. _ A vary successful experiment was made two days sham at Hans with a gun, invented by Count Haudetot, for throwing a rope from the shore to a ship in distress. The rope was retried a distance of 240 yards by a shot weighing tea pounds. The inventor says that the greatest distance to which a rope has been thrown by a similar instrument is 200 yards, and that the shot used weighed twenty pounds. Weirs Aberdeen Leith 2 . 12.22 Ardrosean —TAIT 41 Portman lane 41 delver :119.47 Valentla 1 29.53 olp2 as =d7 , 20.48 42 Liverpool 19.51 Teenbrote _19.57 el SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoog. The railway market is buoyant to-day, and most of the leading lines have risen. Greet Northern stock is in especial demand, and has advanced 14 per cent. Caledonian has also improved 4, Midland #, Great Western and London and South Western and London and North Western *. London and North Western stock is now quoted 974 to ; Great Western, 674 to • Midland, 129 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire , 109* to ' ; Caledonian, 1161 to • ' South Eastern, 881 to 89 ; Great Eastern, 464 to it • Great Northern, 127 to 128; and London and South Western, 101 i to 1024. Indian and Canadian railway securities are steady. Foreign lines are firm, especially Northern of Buenos Ayres. as 'D eaoc RanWne. I el°Sas V I I 3141 I p.m. N 96 9 1114 110; li 41 41 11 14 67 18 It 111 111 111 112 114 111 113 129 131 106 109 118 110 111 114 106 167 100 110 Y 7 IA id 88 89 id 87 8. id 180 102 id 77 70 170 176 106 106 116 160 116 1111 116 118 186 160 116 116 131 IGO 131 111 SO 82 96 97 124 116 a I roPa 1 I vaz .... 140 142 1•11 106 96 17 110 It 2 108 110 1 le um IS 02 —•— Ms li ls 1 via 101 l 23 222 I lin 101 14 241 103 106 103 106 111 . Mk ama.G0v.8p.0.,1817.86 . Do. pee elYeb.d.Aog. Do. epee Idsz.aBep. Do. per amt. Do. 6pwosollo. Ilbxd aye old H0pe5:W.4.1872 ' do. I Do. de MOO Do. do 1891 Ceylon,liov.lB6l, 6 p.ct. llanedus 6 per Dent Madam 6 per cent Ilterltestoro.dov.ep. et It. B.Weles @Lip. e.l Da& p. a. UZI So UN Do. p.e., New foolood 6 per cent. Nora Scotia 6 p. a,1876 Queensland Gov.op.eent 8. Aust.Gov. I p.c. Zoo& Vlc...Gov.ep.c.JanAJoly Do. do.' p.c. April MOM l asi Cambrian Coe. Gold, L Clifford Am*/ NY. G. Coo. (MAMA ) East Boost (Mona) _ _ Clop? Gold (1.1 m) I 661d-Oa lied Cern Brea rG . reova — iiiiiraireviekt ) enabler dr el Aid," Greet South Tolies G. Wit. Var (Heieloo) Herod e-looe Eangeks Dane lady Bertha =Ve a l IA" ilwrody Iran Ore New 5e.3.1 Berth Doane lo▪ MBuret (Maps) Wheal Craft Par Oree. OIL Providence (U=). Soriridge Con. Kin. Om L B Guides (ft Ceer) . Om Brea (Mogan) 11. W. Truer (Mogen) Sky Perk Tuner BadiLsedids.o ith - Orert TowM.) Wed Humid ) W. Osnidos ) Wont Betas 211 7 1 jBolior 2ac ) we. Wk. May (tro. Want) Whoa Latex* W. Mary Anu(le soma ) AIL Tedawasy 11.1.11 1 /ORMAN Will Anoka= Dee Ansard. Meted Dusan. LOILO*. (Um) C 811rer CI : 14 °" C. 0W4 4 ) • Dan Mountain Copper But Del Rey(Lhaltad) Vi a l .) G. N.Cp.B. AantireD4l. L l/ oas (Lim) nare ms Ladianina liarkulta Mont._ Amos Bria bold 530.(U r4,1:6. 1 2 Paalt i baa nip dfill Bart Basta Barbara Gold karßa.(lha.) !hobo dal Loy (Llaa ) thatiad Voltam Vsoooaver coal (Lim) Waredna Ildna) Yudaasalataaa (Lam) JOINT STOCK JIA.NI I *pis mad U. Mc lack . I #ll4no•Laa.dlivapool Batik at W ci. Moak of Beak o/ Queensland tr.. WWI N. Amok& .... Chor.Bk.lkit. Cottuabio C. Mr. Lodia.Aoa. Mb. aria. a of beim, .tt Oats. ad Canada. hastd. liinduan.Ch lng.dootAAnal. lnadl C ap. (L) bawls! Bank. Monad London and Brazilian L3a.B.Ayraukft.Plata (L Loa. A. BY* of Multi. London and Colonial (L. Li. and County Landon Joint Stock . L. and Yiddkawx (L. toed= It autt Amon Ina and Waanninatar. Nitro. i Prow. I ak (I I.lPro. al iPteN l National Bank Now South Wales Oetastal Bank Ocayarn Ottoman Bank aim 4000 4000 ~006 OAO 4000 1,u4) Do. New Provincial of frohnel Stand.of Drit.S.Atrlo Dolan of Aowcysti• . 46 47 116 128 us Lt 2 lel 106 111 114 r un. of Tag Almon (L lUnlon of lrolind (Um.). Unica d Looks ►U.WATL oYobs pekes. 2 41 - 1 4% 1 1 sd 20 1 WI ;i ;i 14 Axd Oh tli Dar Ipa zd 4 • e :t e 43 I 181 IR IS 17 10} 10 ID en. in tl sum iti ate 16 te Ti 7 d 11TOCIB. Mo. lull Lii 11 - 91WIVIt. OtNorth.ip.oJa9l9.l•l9 'IN N3l 99, 9d N,.:91.1 Iferfolkap.o.Mar.&ll999. HI I IMP all 19.1104. 92.91..1ia.i1e1y 100 rf te Al .. _ MA Swill* M. ■ank 6D. et. 190 90.1W.1100.99903.-99p.si. 190 101 sl —ld U 96 22 OM 00 71 26 10 96 100 2 12 Ss 49 51 1 01 as 202 21 2 42 64 91 03 41 00 70 t 2k 11 !Pm 7i Pal par Ipm 1 77 r S 6 l 79 VI 42 61 Si 66 34 36 61 6 4 pm 2f Sim 49 61 par e r If It 13 34 Sal -- - • No. I 89. I OonetninX IPd I (1. price* 18alea rAIS. lO.lOl 14 Aadialluloaa Hid ell 17 18 - lap prima I Übe. NAP% 10 &Cantle 111. Mall BL(L , 611 2 6 - 1 1 ' 8 Ti • 110,00 C 16 kastrallea Apra L VI 26 26 - p,ono 10 Dortin WaSerworts.. all so 7 - 00 tti. 20 0 0 117,01110 6 Bombay Oss ibi. Llalled 10 &a 1 .... 1 it _ e lm 3 a. t. 0.d. 8126.41115h im.4 TeL OO 14 - W 97 100 - tan 001; 24. C10,.141164.111111a5e1t I rl e it 01 x . 7 id i, is. 14 1 a 7: 11 J ---_— i....{..-67Proftrasc• - II pre xd - id 177.00 it. 00.4 p. et. Peep. Deh 100 100 Hs in -on I 111 - 10,000 10 LlndlaCottonAgeney, $6 tMs Par I - - 02,000 12 iLludla & Lou. mops.* all S 0 - - 60,00 SO ball wllalrrig.4 Cana. 11 }-an {pm xd -id 3 140 141 100,00 St. Mostrie T all 104 08 100 100 -. 70,00 6 81st, g. and Anat. . - .. 10,601 (6 Gm Steam Narlsraboi It 27 LS - , •-• I -. 101,001 1 (&eat Ship (Lissited) 1 04 30 1 1 Do. Wiper rent. P-. 4 al l 2 1 i - !oat 0 Indian Diming (1) 1 - - -• xd 1 - A - 61.00 1 ' 11) Italian Irritation Canal 2 0 dla par 14 1 id 11,00 t 6 1.00. Marla Tel (L.). on 4 S db - II 213 za - 110,00 4 Loa. Gen. MUM Cle .. 111 le - • .- pia -.. 10,000 111 Madraa 'alga. & Cana 1 26 4pm to . - - 19110011 1111. Tat Mot si: 4 - r ip.idxi I 21 td 10,0.0 10 MeL.4ll, Car., &Wag. lie 11 pm - i - *LOW 116 M.KiOl.l•l Disown& 01). I* 31 Pat - o dl . lie lON 9/ Serbuddstbal&lron(l. 0 I pm - I l i 43 - KOKO II gelisselandei Sp. La all 1.70 100 N. Bruno &N. Neut. La 21 10 11 - 107,474 1 N. RAI. Australasian. al. 1 Ilt - 4 13 i 1 11 I 10 1 00 ' ' Orbatal Oas - .• - - 60,000 1 Do. New .- . - 0 3 i 1 011 - 1 17 - 00.05. 1.• Min. In. ills. (La i... 01 8 Se id SI xd I I 10,00 6 Ottoman Oss 1 0 416 par - - MO* 1 11. tool liver Imola Wm tot is 05 - lin iet 90,00. .. 0 reela. sad Ortea.ll6san ell 410 Ti 71 0 10 in 10 2 ° sO.OOl I lb. No. l* 11 13 pm - i l 13 roo En - 2 ° 17,000 10 Qubradalsl/4.4.11.1 U 2 2 t € B2 l - t2o in -xn 10,0 0 6 1 4 tirrd w ircia - 6 - 10.000 16 - 4 * 3 6 I - 4,260 II Rio Wan. Lit la.(1 ) all 110 29 xd, - II 1# Ma - I/760 111 Do. do I. 1 pia rsli 11 td TI - 111,000 it l o Soya Kell Stem ID U 57 - • d 1 .... 100.000 111 Scottish Aust. In v. IN 199 166 •-• - KM IS Sabi Australian Lani ell 11 54 - TOMB. MOW I Da. do. WU 1 Minallas Ingbtered Tel. 5421 P • • or all i I - IPdI CL prior. i Nano. 11,61* 10 Do. do. - T too to :01 xd zd WM t [alum& to teal* a) I 41 er - it:: 07 80 a \-- I - 12 . 01 1 10 T. a Ag. ai Aosta.) t.l. . 4 dal r• - y 110- NM M traiil&La.Co.U.Oennib 5 2 It. L 190 - '-- KM II 17a. ipoodook T_ol. po •a it di° 4.- _ up 104 to -.. Di . AM 604 Vas linbaWs101&••• Ille 114 12 77 ST T 8 76 xdl 76 103 73 lO6 xn los . 109 . I 1061 x 6 NM in 11 pa 1 gai sn 74 76 64 N 34 16 46 II SI 61 Id 16 106 166 1 pm ix 101/ 1I ign U 71 7LII U U II 5 SS 06 • 1•4 106 m 106 104 za losei pm la t pa 111 104} La 90 101 in 104 r . .... SD 104 •-• XII 107{ 7 MONEY ZARSET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The funds to-day are firm, at yesterday's prices. Consols for money are quoted a trifle better. Attention is now directed to the coming settlement. In the railway market business is circumscribed, but the tendency of prices is favourable, particularly as regards Great Northern stock. Foreign securities continue to meet with a good deal of attention. At Paris, this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 35c., being 4 per cent. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 924 to 4, ex die, both for money and the Bth instant. The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Console, for money, 924, 4, fs ex div. ; Tbree per Cents. Reduced, 924, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 924, 4, 4,1; Red Sea Tele graph, 22, 2116.16 ; India Stock, abut ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, ; ditto Bonds, 28a., 255. prem. ; Four per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 964; and Exchequer Bills, Bs., 12s. prem. Turkish stocks are rather lower. The loan of 1864 is quoted 84 to 85 ; that of 1868, 714 to 4 ; that of 1862, 68 to 4, ex div. ; and the Conso lids* 404 to 4. Greek, Mexican, and Spanish Passive Bonds are dull, and Euyptian, New Grans dian, and Spanish Certificates firmer. Italian Fire per Cents. have improved. Venezuelan scrip is quoted 14 to 14 dis. ; Portuguese, 3 to prem., ex div. ; and Peruvian 891 to 4, ex div. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 934, ; Buenos Ayres, 1001. bonds, 1001 ; Egyptian, 934 ; ditto second issue, 941 ; Greek, 161 ; Italian, for account, 70, 4, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 32, 31f ; New Granada, 274 ; ditto, ex overdue coupons and Hectares, 124, I ; Peruvian, 1862, 894, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1862, 47, ft,ex div. ; Russian, 1850,931, ex div.; ditto, 1862, 96f, 4 ; Spanish New Deferred, for account, 464, ex div. ; ditto Passive, 231, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 94, 4 ; Turkish, 1858, 714 ; ditto for account, 714 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 731 ; ditto, 186 2 , 68 , ex div. ; ditto for account, 684, 4, 88, ex div. The mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia have reached Jubal, and are expected in London about the 15th instant HALF-PART Two o'Csoci. Consols are without change, at 921 to I, ex div., both for money and the account. About 45,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday fur transmission to the East. The White Star has arrived from Syney with 20,000 sovereigns. The Pera will convey to-morrow 182,5171. for the East, of which 92,507/. is gold, and the rest silver. Subjoined are the particulars, viz—for Alexandria, gold, 65,6001. ; Ceylon, gold, 20,0001. ; Madras, gold, 6,9071., and silver, 5,0001.; Calcutta, ' silver, 63,1001.; Penang, silver, 7501. Singapore, silver, 1,5451.; Hong Kong, silver, 18, 5151. ; Foo choo-foo, silver, 30a; and for Shanghae, silver, 8001. The correspond ing steamer, on the 20th ult., took 251,5401., so that the present remittances show a decline. There was no alteration yesterday afternoon in the foreign exchanges, with the exception of a further decided movement in favour of Austria. The rates were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.161 to 17 ; ditto, 3 days, ILI4 to 15; Rotterdam, 3 moths, ILI6I to 17 ; Ant. weep, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamburg, ins. bum, three months, 13.61 to 1 ; Park, 3 days, 25.15 to 221; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Frankfort-ou- the rldaine,3 months, 1181 to 119 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 35 to ; Vienna, ed. So., 3 mouths IL6O to 65 ; Trieste, of. 80., 3 months, 11.60 to 65 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 491 to 1; Oadis, 3 months, 49 to ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 23.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Naples, 3 mouths, 25.55 to 60 ; Palermo, 3 mouths, 1191 to 1; liewina, 3 mouths, 1191 to 1; Lisbon, 90 days, 621t03; °Pod* , 90 dais, 581 to 53. — Tie subjoined shows the rates of discount now current on the continent, viz. :—At Paris, 3i per cent. ; Vienna and St, Petersburg, 5 ; Am s terdam and Namburg, 4 ; Turin, 4 4; Berlin, 34 ; Brussels, 3 ; and Frankfort., 2} per cent. The directors of the Union' Bank of Australia have resolved upon a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. for the peat half-year. An adjourned meeting of the India Freehold Land, Colonization, Trust, and Agency Association took place yesterday, to receive the declaration of the ballot with reference to the passing of the directors' report. After a long and angry discussion it was announced by the chairman that the voting showed a majority against the directors-1. e , against the adoption of the report. Under these circumstances they would take time to consider the course to be pursued. It is announced that the London and Brazilian Bank, being now in active operation, is prepared to receive money on deposit. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 4351. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 13th December were 21,3481. sterling, being 3,5671. more than in the correspond ing week of last year. The firm of Mr. Louis Cohen, of the Stock Ex change, will be carried on in future under the style of Louis Cohen and Sons, Messrs. Henry Louis Cohen, Lionel Louis Cohen, and Alfred Louis Cohen having been taken into partnership by their father. - - _ _ ------- The reconstruction of the firm of Frith, Sands, and Co., well known merchants in the East India trade, has been announced. The Messrs. Wallace continue business in London under the firm of " Wallace Brother.," in connection with Wallace and Co., of Bombay, and Messrs. Frith and Sands also continue business together under the firm of Frith, Sands, and Ca The Glencoe has arrived from China with 966,5001bn. of tea ; the Neptune with 572,014 lbs. of tea and 364 bales of silk ; and the Pegasus with 520,071 lbs. of tea and 1,186 bales of silk. FRIDAY EVENING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92f, ex div., for the Bth inst., opened this morning at 92k, "sellers," and closed at 921 to I. For money the last price was 924, and for the sth February, 921 to 1. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Conaola, for money, 921, 4, ex div. ; ditto for account (Jan. 8), 92f, 1, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92k, I ; New Three per Ceuta., 921, 1 • Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 1 5 4 ; Bank Stock, 234 ; India Stock, shut ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 4 • ditto Bonds, 265. prem. ; Four per Cent. " en geed" rupee paper, 96, 4. The India Five per Cent. Stock improved 1, closing firmly at 1084 to I, ex div. India Bonds were quoted 20a. to 295. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, Bs. to 12s. prem. ' Iu the foreign stock market the amount of busi ness was again considerable. Russian securities retain an upward tendency. In the market for bank shares there was an improvement in Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and South Africa, and Union Bank of London. Agra Bank were quoted rather lower. There were inquiries for National Discount and Rio Improvements paid-up shares. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 54 to 64 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 2f to f prem.; Uni versal, 14 to 14 dia. ; North British and Mercan tile, 154 to i ; Commercial Union, 1 to 4 prem. cum div. ; and Loudon and Provincial Marine, 4 din to par. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—London and Northern Ban k , par t o 1 prem. ; English and Irish Bank, 1 dis. to 1 prem. ; Bank of &Undo, Punjaub, and Delhi, par to f prem. ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelting, I to i prem. ; Sooidtd Financihre o f Eqpt, ito i prem. ; London, Birmingham, an d South Staffordshire Bank, par to 1 prem.; Anglo-Portugneee Bank, f to 4 prem. ; Oil Wells of Canada, Ito 1 prem. ; and Midland Counties Union Bank, 1 to 1 prem. UNDINANY swam AND STOCIL igna., WoLaikione VO.l IS! Birkvpui.ollPlUalase. r..ilia - a — lit7.=7.. all 1 Blyilt sad Trip.. .... all Barton, aleatit4,llll4.o. NO , Bridal and Izabre 1O ;FslecgnlA; a!! 'Cork =4 Deaden- In Do. A Ano div. Leann in Do. B ti paid to B. in Dublin and Bataan lan an Dun& Perth, d Abdin. WI Mit:ll34mb ind Glasgow W loath and Clyde Juno. 100 Olatipsy &S. Welkin 100 Uteri Zutorn 100 Do. A Stock 100 Do. last Anglian Stk 100 Oro& North of iloottood 100 Omit Northern 100 Do.A Area. no &v. =- 100 (AMU U 104.10 poklß 100 GM South& Wont. (& ) 00 Grooll Western 100 Do.llloarVaLCltualk 100 Irsooktro& Yorkolib 100 ration Blookwall 100 ,1i.141.005. IdoLiods...,MDcov 100 Lament& North gh Wain. 100 Lovl 011 Do.sa& Il Sott&tho W. 004001, 1,211 laaleadwritColenthe 100 Ds . end ftdakil/a. IN IfsajtaiL,lßLlsoolaith 1011 Midland .............. 41.4 Do. New _ ... . oilSilllDo. Sinn. & Derby 91d. Gt. Wn. (In.) Si VW Bent 10 Noncoolni ant 002Ilik 9 Nowrlinsnaoakdol 411 Nowry,Wartoop.alo; 0 Norfolk ...... —. __ . _ ... 100 Do.idln.,Portb. DOW. 100 North Duos Rea •D. 100 N. lostora—Borwtok 16& Do. G.N.I.Toro. 100 Do. Looki . 100 Do. Took 100 Social load= 6 Ds. New 18. North Staltordsitro NorliSlLWastosaJaae lb Soottioh °astral 100 SocAtlslt N. L Alors.lllk. 100 Scottish bildiaad 100 thropshlre Solos' AD Sittlogbooros•Sham 100 South Pastern 100 South Wales ...... ail ItanNW ao Eton 100 i 14=a 16 Ditto SIM IN Taff Ws aia I dame ....—..—. .... : : : L no ~ VWeds Sta. 441116 A Wat Ctinmll VA W.lll==tll4l I 5 I - -13186--0010 H N irtt - 1 110211111LNOI 106 107 46 •7 65 45 54 25 IS% 1263 130 1= lie 138 104 106 136 f 671 Mt WA 118 119 En 14 9 , 71 97t 101 10! 41 tt 91 124 129 rt 99 - -dui 63 1 64 1 2S 17 90i 100 66 67 88 1 88 1 10S_ ItO -- 1 -1- Pm 11 If als 1 11. 116 160 ak 481 104 106 6/ 49 M BB eft eal 100 103 7 8 SO 40 101 101 pan 148 160 tl7 .0 PL'l'n' 140 140 10 11l 43 45 S 5 17 94 96 SHAWL 96 Idl l a!,BsesspL, M-, ~,~QT. l I — Fo.74;7lrhar - 7671 iDailoalakeklusailiLi D Ds Itebrines= DoL.Desat..DOodorfob ildit= b o l ake a fe Do. JoirKlo4 11N o . Do. Zone 1111/4 Clekeelis Irles. Ompot&Deolcep.agea IN lodes pm D. De. G. Istoodos Do. E. do DO Onded Tetmk al Comods Do.. pee en. IML Do.tlee.PraLe =. i t e Ds. Ow el. De. T me en. US— .. bac do. ... lame lodine Pandemic To: Ne — w — ---1 Do. :canary, 11102 DL N. el In oi =ll at CltWinl Do. Now Do.li Dolp f p.eilds.,poy. Indian *limb Limited Mediu Gam 4 we el Ds. do. I Day pa al Netb.Ourinep. dike& Nab. and Hobson By. N. Bennowtok & Canaan ebac • sap. as Do. da D cop. do N. B. of Canads• p. a o Made, Na 6 par cent Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do Do. Party do-- Do.lnd.Blitot.g.Cto.co ODLONIAL GOVIRDININT all Cork and Bandon 04p.0 all Canna. par awn I all Dian.7aMi,Abst.Jwa. 100 Idln.k Glavin Sp. al 100 Idln.,Paelb,Dea,a.p.a. 1100 ,Gt.liandarn,B, , coot., No. 1 100 Do. do. No. IL, 100 , Do. do. 6 peacoat. prat 106 Do. Z. Ai:IOWA. p. 106 Do. do. A, 7 por Net 100 Do. N.Usioo,4p. dor 166 Do do. 6 par cent gm 166 Do. NorL 6 p.c. 1.4..1540 146 Do. 61 pis& one.. 11167 IN Do. 6p. et. Novotny V. ISO Gnat Neolttonk 6p.44. 100 Do.IIO.4•LaS 10 p.o4pot 100 Do. 4I want. 100 Do3p.orodLot 6 papa. all 94. N. liootload. lot Prod 91.Wod.(Borkaallaala IN Do. redoes. K p. oat 100 Do. redeem, 6p. coot 100 Do. IzraiNts. ip. ct 100 Do.Wctrodoora Pref . IN Do. Nrat. Goo. Stock 100 Do. Arm Ord. 81,344 100 Do.Chott.thlll Stook 100 Do.ChestorPLlK. Bp 4. 100 Do. do. do. 6p. c. .100 Lao* York*. 6p.0.114 1100 10a.&86104.11p.e.90a. 84 No. 1 ' lOO Do. 6 p.o. do. Do. 100 Do.op. a do. •• • • rlOO Dabpy.a do. N 0.4 100 Do • p.c. do. • . 100 Do. p. 4.1441.48 d 0... 100 D0.7p.0. ProLtkock 100 D0.N.0.d0.(W.L*0.1.4 100 Doa s a.Bl.(dlv.doL CID NO I;44744NonondDovor 106 LONW.CovANra d e L . 100 LN1.W.Tp.684. 100 Loodooderry sad loafs 1108 Nocalit4,lll/a4.4p.d. 4 Do. Al IN pa..* - Do.redirsoblo 100 Ildlandeonalp.o.aod 100 Do.Coni. Br. a 8.6p.c . 100 Do. 4i p.a. Pr.L Sad 100 Do. LoLdatchin 4 p.c. 100 Sodolkip.d.ra. Mak 100 Nara Bnilsh I permit 100 Do. Now Gan. BP OL aD Do. Border Union pas 100 11.Kaa—Cous.4 0 LIVE LI Da. da do Dalai& I p.a. No. 1 IS daTak. B. a B.paro. all ' North eioffordshLro all Scottish Oat. Now.laiL 1 100 1 1100LN.11.41 pot. ?nig. 1 100 Do.Abor.ga.6 p.a W NO Do. I , L Doc Amid 4; p. Modi 1 all• Laos. (lea An.aLts) 100 Do. N per east 'MO Da .sad de ge pa amt. 'lOO ,S. Wales 4 11. dot. .0 p. as. l aD ~ T mduotnomessiwo. an Do. in. Bilp.o. Do. al. allpd. 100 TeX Vole Preforanai 100 :anima I[9lkiany too wAta-oltutires Ito Do. do. Blades 11011 Da N..P 6p. ca. Pia. 12118 Do4a0•146110.114001. NOILIZON - 1. - AUMIATI: - sa • wn • 11(44a4mi g.Tp.o. 11.111. ▪ Wafts I. Ja re. z:hellos .. V LAper O. Bouthera(L. SI Cl&misax Anne & AWL di, .:::. 1 4 11V7za;:i ----- -::' 171 . all 'leatorn of Prune* an Gd. Rutelan gnu. p. all Gt. Central of Franco an Gt. Innetnt.g. Coast. Nil a Italian inaction all Lake Constance a Rain an Llama and Parakeet ail one and Germs aB I Marla Antonia ▪ !Nam.dlJege Lz. the an ID*. p.c.Prf. RA7.907. an ,Narthara of 111 Do. /few Bharat all 'N.Rall &Ayres 6.7 p. o. Ift , Do. do. do. ali ,Iforweadan Trunk reef. 19 l Otionnuedenyrnanldlal ▪ , parfa.Lyona. and 111 I. all Parts and Orleans all lad!. and 8. Tramline all (Parnam = p.e Idna sad all Ro y yal Danish Ro 01 al Swedish • Do. 7 pen coat an l llanabea and Mena, all Ds t . Itt o por cont. Pre& (lint.)g.7paret. an Laval* Lara-Vesallaa IS &Lad Portir r =stp all 111061/iera of 6 TaTill and Savona . all Wad Maass ell Da. II par Nat. Pad all IllarLdiJ. Ir.af DEBINTOI.I 124 7f 131 /Of 11 67; I ; ; _ 1001 T2l I 114 6 11 ii 401 9 1 i 129 1 - ~ 54 1 3 1 . 101:4 dim eal 1 i ~3 8~ 106i} - 4 pol l ft in 104 in E 9 zn - - . •-• - ZU - 39 II 1031 TM 98 199 ... 39 lON ria se ni .. in 104 Zl2 CL pekes. I Solo. 100 167 sd 106 106 100 191 971 IV id 90 98 sd 108 110 111 113 110 114 111 U 3 id 109 111 109 110 1041 10641 d 99i 100 pd lei 10011 d Viii xd ... no lel 106 108 109 106 10/4 Pd. 10. tio'iii 100 id 110 id 111 Id 107 id ILO filo del St 34 PIT 414 11 11 lb 17 7 IS 0 se 4 + 5 :s 136 146 26 tt 26 3 6 66 6 6 41 43 130 390 li It 90 96 ii/ Al li 1 16 13 14 24 28 13 2 To 10 16 .6 17 18 - ! -- o I .... 1 .. Liailee i r :: 11/48n .. 200,000, .. 1 ic;i4oo boooi. MOOS, 2. 1 . 02 ! .. ?'..a° 6 l :: 11,000 - 024 11.000 9,000 - 0 - J ..... 60. ttl IS :: U. 0 32 - OS .. AN 8 MO 10 ali:el 6.10 0 1., .. . " 6111- .." 4iiiil !Aw l ... ~:«ii AM M 10 Me 1 330 j 10. I 33.000 I 11.000! Ol 10,000 20 16,000, 1 sum' I 11,080 1 I 10,100 If 01.400 I *M I 11 11,0001 $ 10,000 I 110.813 , 1 100,000 1 ii: 11: 0 0 I St 180.103 I 1 80 . ,309 1 11. 00 Alf 30 10..!.i O A OO 10 1 n" 0 - • - • 6000 ISO 60N 100 6100 101 AN IS 11100 OW 100 MI le 1100 N 1000 100 1,1031 ISO 1.10011.11 100 10 1.000 100 1,000 100 lAN 100 4000 100 ;000 100 0111 10 AlOO 10 ON HO 6101 11 100 ‘OOO 100 OW 00 6000 10 : Ito - 4;m I 571 17s. -1 .. In 1 . 17a. ,' 41::. Maw 7.9:6 2.0.6 2.1611 zd zd 10 . 1 IS I MI WI R.! mit" as Ala 1 :LI 19 8 . 9 pm 4 4* 11 It 1* 0* dl * Do 8 I die yar i S U i• k 3_ N ils, i 4 4 d? ir li c i I 1 :I. 20 r 21 i -81 tri - ii 24 1 I 80 14 SO 4 i li i - 62/ 2 SI i - P.I MINER.-(THIS DAY,} Two o'CLoor. In the mining market to-day East Caradon shares are steady, at 44 to I, with only a limited amount of business doing in them. Wheal Seton continue in demand, and have advanced to 230 " buyers." North Downs are firmer, at ' 21 to f. Great Fortune are quoted 30 to 31 • Stray : Park, 39i to ; and North Crafty , 5 to t. In the Stock Exchange Wheal Ludcott have been dealt in at 91, and Wheal Seton at 2271 and 225. Port Phillip, Santa Barbara, and United Mexican Mining shares are firm, other foreign and colonial descriptions being quiet. We are requested to state that the share list of the Cape of Good Hope Copper Mining Company will be closed on Saturday the 10th instant. The circular issued by Mr. Peter Watson con tains an annual mining review, from which we extract as follows : We stetted in our first number for the year 1862 that 1861 would be long remembered as one of dire misfortune in almost every branch of industry, opening gloomily, so con tinuing, and closing as it did with a nation's agonizing sor row. American affairs have been financially and commer cially as unsatisfactory during the past year so in the pre view one, and have unfortunately brought on a great deal of misery. Notwithstanding, however, the dreadful straggle still pending between the Northern and Southern Stated, and in consequence the small exports free this country to the United States, the exports of tin, copper, and lead to that and other countries have been on the whole satisfactory for the past twelve months, and prices of these metals may be considered at fair remunerative rates to the miner. Is the event, however, of a peaceful solution of the present difficulties between the Federal. and Confederate., a great advance in the price of metals, tin and copper especially, will take place. W. called attention twelve mouths ago to the sad levee sod depreciation in prices of mine shares generally for the year 1861, that there had been • greater degree of dimp pointment regarding points of operation which had induced the anticipation of important discoveries, while calls hod increased and dividends decreased. At the same time we stated that with abundance of money, public confidence, better prices of metals, and a legi timate vigorous working of such mines as pre sented features favourable to success, we might fairly predict for mining, and those who invested in it, such results in the present year (i.e. 1862) as would more than oompensate for the reverses in the past year (1861.) We are pleased to find, as well as to congratulate our clients, that the year 1862 has been so successful, and sincerely do we wish " cos and all " (the Cornish motto) still greater success in the next twelve months. The year 1863 is likely to be a still more successful one. From West Devon Consolidated Copper Mine the agent writes (Jan. 1) :—" There is no material alteration in our underground department since last report. We are getting on as fast as possible with oar dreaming, and the ore stuff is turning out very satidactory." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (112 HLECfRIO AND DVVEILVATIONAL TELIOZAPIL) (reo OtIR OiVN 001111118PONDUT.) The =whet continues quiet, but yesterday's rates an maintained. Sales, five or six thrones& hair. TALLOW MARKET. —(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the annexed quota ti ons :—Town tallow, 445. 6d. net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the spot, 44a. 9d. ; January, 44a. 6d. ; March, 455. ; April to June, 435. ; October to December, 465. 3d. MAXIM Aviasons. — Town tallow, 465. 6d. ; tot by ditto. yellow Maoism, 465. ; melted lAA 34a.; rough ditto, 19s. ; tallow grooves, 14e. ; goal drip, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARBET.—(TRIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey and Liston report trade tea for good hay and clover. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 755. ; superior ditto, 80a. to 85s. ; ioferior ditto, SN. to 4305. ; clover, old, 90a. to 110 s.; ditto, second out, Ns. to 1005. ; straw, TA. to 385. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) imporistioos of foreign goods, including French salading and asparagus, are still well kept up, and English grown produce is also amply sufficient for the demand. apples are New-town Pippins. Pommes d'Api, Ani = ReMetter. Grapes sad pine apples are plenWaL Plan still COMM of Winter Nets, Beurri Diel, Glut Morrow, Cream, and Chanmontel. New St. Michael oranges fetch from 265. to d2s. per box. Cucumbers are &wee. Potato sales continue heavy and prices are lower. Cut dowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, violets, mignonette, sod mesa. TRAFFIC ARCRIPTS. The traffic receipts of railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 27th Dec., on 10,577 miles, to 530,7101., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 10,186 miles, to 449,7101., showing an in crease of 391 Mina, and of 36,0001. in the receipts. The gram receipts oa the following 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 7,227 miles, to 422,6141. ; and for the corresponding week of 1861, on 7,006 miles, to 39E9491; showing an increase of 221 miles, and of 27,6651. in the re ceipts. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 4351.; ou the Gnat Eastern to 587/. ; on the Greet Northern to 4,0611 • on the Great Southern and Western to 116/. ; on the G;eat Western to 3,8401; on the London and North-Western to 9,6661.; on the London, Brighton. and South Gout to 1,4061. • on the London and South-Western to 2,4081 • on the limehenter Sheffield, and Lincoln shire to ; on the Midlaod to 1,7591. ; oe the North British 1,234/. • on the North Eastern to 20041 ; and on the Sout h - Eastern ' to 468/. ; total, 28,2111. But from this must be deducted 5461., the decrees on the Lancashire and Yorkshire, leaving the increase, as above, 127,6651 The goods and mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 209,7051., and for the corresponding week of 1861 to 196,1171., showing an increase of 13,5881. The receipts for passengers, parcels, &c., amounted to 212,900/. against 198,8321, showing an increase of 14,077/. The traffic receipts on 64 other lines amounted, on 3,351 mile% to 108,096 r and for the corresponding week of last year, ou 3,180 miles, to 99,7611., showing an increase of 171 miles, and of 8,335/. in the receipts. • The total receipts of tit'', part week show a decrease of 1,0151. as com pared with thine of the preceding week, ending the 'loth her. The traffic receipts for the year 1662 on railways in the United Kingdom amounted on 11,386 miles to 28,850,3221., being at the rate of 2,5 3 4/. per mile • and for the year 1861. on 10,811 miles of railway, to 25,263,3741, being at the rate of 2,614/. per mile, showing an increase in the te length of 575 miles sod of 586,9481. in the receipts ; whi ch increase, however, is less this half the average increase of railway traffic during the past 20 years. The increase in the traffic receipts of 1861 over those of 1860 amounted to 686,5911,, and in the receipts of the latter year over 1859 to 2,000,6831, showing • considerable falling off in the usual increase of traffic receipts during 1862 and 1861 in conse quence of the depression of trade ; but the falling off in the total receipts of last year would have been math more con siderable were it not for the International Exhibition, which for several months had operated favourably on the railway' having their termini in the metropolis. Up to the 4th of May last the traffic on the Greet Eastern showed a decrease of 2,68/41, the Great Northern • decreer* of 26,858!., the Great Western a decrease of 2681, the London and North-Western • decreer* of 54,9791, the London, Brighton. and South Coast an increase of 9.9471 , the Loo don and South-Western an increase of 1,4591., the Midland • decrease of 41.126/., and the South &stern • clacreuie of 17,864/, as compared with the oorrespooding period of the preceding year. During the International Exhibition, from May 4 to the end of October, the receipt, on the Great Eastern showed an increase of 35,265/., the Great Northern an increase of 57.031/., the Great Western an increase of 143,5 W., the hoodoo and North Western an isereale of 154,184/., the London, Brighton, and South Coast an in crease of 49,3381, the Loudon and South Western an increase of 80,988/, the Midland an increase of 40,3001., and the South Eastern an increase of 62,2941, making together a total increase of 617,7061. as compared with the correspond ing period of 1861. The expeoditure of capital on the 11,386 miles of railway referred to above amounted to about 355,107,2801, at :11,14.4/. per mile. The gross traffic receipts for the peat year amounted, as above, to `A850,322/., being $1.2 per cent. of the capital expended. The working expenses, rites, taxes, to., amounted probably to shout 48 per cent. of the gross receipts, or 13,848,155/, hams( 15,002,1671., being 4'22 per omit. on the total capital expended, to pay interest on loans and preference shares and dividends on the ordi nary capital. PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. Lreeffirook, J AIL L—Nsles to-dap-heat Western. Inneeshire and Yorkshire, 106.-11.141 end stock, 1264—Neetk Staffordshire, t 16-16 j d..—Great Lineation:3. 141-11funbre and Meuse, 101—Thanies and Mersey losarsnoe, Of p. MAPOlffiliffint, JAN. t. —Market good and prices steady. Cale donian, 1161.—Great Luteinbowg. 14 6.l6—Great Northern A. 1:10 }--(resat Ship, Pref., 17a. 3d., 17s. &1., 17s. 9.l.—Oreag Western of Olathe, 13e—Oreat Western, 671' y 1 I—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 10J/—too lon and North M eater°, Ki—Man e.heatcr, Sheffield, North Britlib, 64—Booth Pastern, 963-11narnes and Mersey Ifs , tine Insurance. 11-161—North Union A, 1344- 11 9 6-16 f—Pire Asseranee S p.—dan Paulo Veld OrnitlllOnan. JAN. t—lilrminitkasa Canal shares were death in in this market to day at 931—Statford Gas shares at 91—Bir mingham Joint Stock Banks at 33. corn New—and Imperial Con : thiental One at Ok en dlr.— West Midland Oxford Second Gua ranteed was offered at 121—Warwick Canals at 40—and Dudley Gas at 41-Great Western stock Ina quoted at 674 to GS. Gomm, JAN. I.—Three per i'ent. consols, 936—New Three per Cent. Stock, 919 4—Ballast Office Debentures, lour per Cent. of Off. ea. se, 96—Back of !rebind. 1001. pea Dublin, Wicklow, sod Wexford lot. paid. 411 4—Great Southeast and w si t, ern Shuck pm. paid, 141—Irish South Eastern, 121. paid, A.—Midland Gnat Vi Worn. SOL paid, 661. s. r - | 1863-01-03T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.672 | 0.282 |
0002642-00000 | THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1863. lab) Entelligentt. COURT OF BA.NKRUPTCY.—JAff. 2. (Before Mr. Comunisioost Fans.) _IR its TODD AND TODD. The bankrupts were builders, of Brampton, and of Lee, in Kent. This was the sitting for examination and dis charge. The accounts, prepared by Mears. Johnston., Cooper, and lariatle, show unsecured debts and liabilities of 9,7001., with meets stated at 3,0001. Farther debts of 43,181/. are secured by property valued at 34,2001 Mr. Bagley, for creditors, asked for an adjournment, ad ditional accounts being required, especially as to the trans actions of the bankrupts with their father, who was a se cured creditor for 6,5991. The bankrupts had been largely engaged in building ; they had built as many as 48 bones on one estate ; the property was mortgaged to different in dividuals, and then • second mortgage bad been given to the father over the whole of the property, thus depriving the other creditors of any possible surplus. The Commissioaer—That is only carrying out the doe ' trine of " lint come, first served. " Mr. Bagley said the creditors wished to test the validity of the father's mortgage. The bankrupts' account, bad been investigated by Messrs. Hart, and many discrepancies had been discovered. In accounting for their deficiency of 15,6001., the bankrupts alleged a loss of 5,4601. through a Eire which occurred on their premises is Milner-street, Bromptoo in 1861; they estimated their property at 6,7801., sod had received from the insurance oMoe only 1,3201. The Commissioner—lf they only insured the property at 1,3201. they mold not receive more. Mr. Bagley said the property was estimated at the Lancashire oMoe at that amount • but the maleness wanted evidence that the property was ;really worth 6,7801. On those grounds an adjournment wee asked for. Mr. Reed also opposed for creditors, and complained thrt the trade assignee had not properly investigated the matter, and was a friend of the bankrupts, who, but for the inter ference of the creditors, would have been permitted tacitly to walk through the court. He asked that the assignee should be removed ; the court had power to do this at any The Commissioner—He seems to have entirely neglected his duty. He has been planed in a responsible position, and has wholly neglected his responsibility. Mr. Bargo4 for the bankrupt', resisted the adjournment, on the ground that the accounts were sufficiently accurate. They bad bees investigated out of court by the trade assignee, who was satisfied. He bad amoratained that the father's debt was a book fide advance made to the bankrupts on the occasion of their taking some land of the Me'cbant Tailors' Company, for . building purposes, and that she mortgage had been given in pursuance of an agreement made at the time. There was very little doubt that the fire on the bankrupts' premises was an incendiary fire ; their dog had been drugged; and the Lancashhe Fire Office had estimated the damage at 6,7801. ; but the in ' sumacs being only for 1,320 t., the difference was a dead loss. Many builders were in the habit of insuring under the amount on account of the high premiums charged on their property. Mr. Newman, for the assignee ' justified the course he bad pursued in not opposing, and said that no f i•-ther in vestigation was necessary. Mr. Leonard, the trade assignee, oorrobarsted the state ment of Mr. Newman. If the case were adjourned for six months be did not believe that any better &connate could 13 obtained. -- Mr. Bagley said there were several creditors present who had heard Mr. Lecoard declare that morning that he was not satisfied. Mr. EeToiZa —I deny it. His Honour reserved his judgment. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. well-dressed geiTtl;;;;i1;:li;oling man, apparently about 21 years of age, who gave the assumed name of Henry Wyndham, and described himself as • gen tleman, residing at No. 1, Haymarket, but who was afterwards as certained to be • clerk in the house of a firm carrying on the bushier of underwriters, and whose real name was be lieved to be George Davis, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with manning a baker in Monument yard. and • tray of bread off his head into the ros4 and also with the worse for liquor. The defendant, when placed at the bar, behaved is a most eccentric manner, and appeared with his face partly concealed by a piece of • coloured sheepskin mat, and turned his back to the magistrate. His ladehiy asked if the defendant was quits sober. The constable laid be was the same as when taken into custody at 8 o'clock in the morning. A gentleman, whose name did not transpire, said he did not think be was intoxicated ; he bad been exceedingly eccentric for the last few days, and left his bulimia on Thursday in just the same state. The complainant stated that be was going along Mono. meet-yard that morning with • tray of bread on his head, when the defendant went behind him and knocked it off his head, and knocked the bread into the road, and when be aaked him to pay for it be struck him in the face. He had, damaged the bread to the amount of la. The defendant, who had been pawing remarks from the time he was placed at the bar, asked the complainant if be would have the shilling now. The Lord Mayor ordered the defendant to be remanded, and in the mean while to be taken to the infirmary, when he would be properly taken care of. HOW-STREET. Three men. named Lawler, Mu rp hy, and Connor, were pawed at the bar on remand,sharged withiconur , tting a rob bery with aseatilt. One of the prosecutors, Smith, said on Saturday last, shout half-past 10. be was near Curaitor-street, in company with his friend Williams, when they were surrounded by a number of men and women, whose object was robbery. Be struggled to prevent the minions taking anything, whim he was felled to the ground by a blow ou the heW. He was rendered quite senseless by ill usage. He was certain Lawler was one of the men who attacked him, and thought Murphy was, but he could not speak positively to him. H. bad been having a little drop of beer, but he had sense enough to know what was going on. the other prosecutor, mid he was in company with Smith when he was surrounded by some men and women. In addition to being violently amaultod, he had lost his watch and chain. Police-constable F 80 mid, about twenty minutes after the occurrence he heard a man had been robbed. He went toCursitoretreet, where he saw Williams and Smith both bleeding from the face. The latter wee scarcely able to stand, and after hearing the story, he went to Church. building with both of them, to see if he could find any ot the men who had committed the outrage. A cap was picked up which was given into the care of police-constable 40, and they proceeded to Plough-ooart, where they found the prisoner Lawler in bed. He was taken Into custody. As they were leaving the house Lawler could not And his cap, and the other constable showed him the cap he hod in his possession, which he said was his, and held out his hand to take it. The sap was, however, lad as they were going to the station. When Smith saw owler at the dock at the station he at once identified him as the man who had knocked him down. Mr. Sutton, • licensed victualler, of Cntsitor•street, said on the day in question he heard a rumbling noise in a pas- sage year his house. He went to the door, when he maw Lawlor. Murphy. and two other ponces rushing towards his hones. Williams was pursuing them. He refused to allow them to ester, and they went to another public•houso which had • private way into the adjoining street. The row warn of a description which was so frequent in the neigh• bourhood that he took no notice of it. Inspector Mackenzie said he had another person in atten dance, but be had the greatest difficulty in getting persons to come to the court to give their evidencn He should have to ask for another remand. Charles Betrouchy said he kept a ooffee-house in Cursitor street. He was in the public-bourne kept by Mr. Sutton on Saturday last, when he beard a great noise coming through the passage which adjoins the house. He went to the door, and th ere be saw Smith being pu ll ed along by th e hai r o f his head by a woman, while two men, of wham Lawler sea one, were violently assaulting him. Lawler bad bin arm round Smith's neck, and the other prisoner wbo ill-used the promentor wee very much like Connor. A cry of polio. was raised, she, they dropped the man and Tao away. He also saw two men ill-using Smith, but he could not say who there where. There were five men and one woman engaged in the airealt. Inspector Mackenzie said that was all the evidence he had to offer lit present. Mr. Wootoer, who appeared for Lawler, asked whether there was sufficient evidence to justify the further detention of his client. Mr. Henry said there was not only enough for his detail- Um] but his committal, u he (the magistrate) had quite made up his mind to send the case before a jury. The prisoners were then remanded for a week. CLERK EN WELL Two gentlemanly-attired young MM, maid to be highly respectable, who gave the names of //poi LeIROIS and Charles Burkler, were charged with creating a dieturbance in the boxes of Sadler'. Wells Theatre daring the perform ance of the pantomime. Mr. E:ieVri;(Lowi; sod Lewis), Elpplace, appeared for the defendants. - Mr. Charles Dudley, oornedian and acting manager of Sadler's Wells Theatre, mid he observed the defendants sit ting in • private box. Finding that they had no ticket for that box be asked them to remove. They stood in a nar now perage where no one is allowed to stand, and they were asked to remove. This they refused to do, and made • die turbines. He 'gain asked them to remove, but as they did not, and pushed the policeman. he gave them tato custody. He did not like giving the young gentlemen into custody, but be was compelled to keep order in the boxes. In expee-examinatiors Mr. Dudley stated that, though the house was very full, there was stall room in the back boxes. The defendants had told for the back boxes, and they bad seats provided for them there. Hs did not wish to press the charge. Both tbedefendante were sober. Mr. Lewis said the fact was that there was lot room in the boxes, and that was the reason why the defendants went to the front boxes. As they went to see the panto- mime be thought they had better been allowed to sit in the private boxes. Mr. Dudley said all be wanted was to keep order in the boxes. Mr. D'Eynoourt rid that the conduct of the defendants was wary foolish, but they would now be discharged. THE SUSPECTED MURDER AT NEWCASTLE. We yesterday gave • few particulars relative to the discovery, on New Year's-day, of the body of a woman at Newcastle, adder circumstances which lead to the mispi ciao that she seat a violent death. The following &Ws are ham the Newcastle Daily Chronicle of yesterday:—At about 3 a.m., two men walking along the long lane or = connecting Darn Crook with Westgate-stress,and West-walls, discovered the body of • wonting I • in the mud, and quite dead. Her face was co with blood which had apparently issued from her nostrils; her features were swollen and her eyes nearly alined, but there were no marks of blows visible on her countenance. BM was wretch edly clad, and bar dress bad been torn from the upper pert of her person to below the waist, She had no shoes nor stockings, and her clothe., which were few and of the most poverty-stricken description. were maturated with mud. The men who found her, whose names were James Shearer, of Stowell-square, and Thomas Archibold, of Balley-streek hastened to the Westgate Police-station, and informed the arthonties of the facts just narrated, and constables were cent to the place indicated. They coaled the body of the woman to the dead house, where Mr. Baynes araistent Weeded, and pronounced life to be extinct. The woman is apparently about 40 years of age, but may be younger, ands she has not been identified, it may be well to give • more &Mika description of her appearance. She is slender and somewhat emaciated in person, is about five feet two or three inches in height, has dark brown hair, and has three teeth somewhat protruding in the upper jaw. A slight cut on the thumb, which had been bound up, was theonly mark on bet person. She wore a brown stuff skirt, an old lilac jacket or gown, • Paisley shawl, stays, had on a bat or Mo net, but no cap, and had • brass ring on her middle finger. Al a/reedy stated, she had no shoes nor stockings on her feet, the toles of which seemed to indicate that she had walked barefoot in the mud, and so had not been deprived of her shoes and stockings after she fell. Nevertheleem there is strong ground for supposing that some foul deed of brunt violence had been committed. The lane called West Walls is about eight or nine feet wide, and it is very dirty, muddy, and dark, only • single lamp et • bend n: Dare Crook seeding a few faint rays into the obscurity be yond. On one side the lane is overshadowed by the old town wall sad turrets, from which it takes its cams, and which, having outlived its parpoa sea means of defame, is gradually mouldering into decay. The wall extends along the whole length of the lane, from Dare Crook to Westga:ostniet, sod it is the largest and bast relic left of the banter of which it once formed part. The lane rues parallel with fitowell-street, and the doors of the back premises of those homes open into the road on the side opposite the wall. It was near one, ee rather • pair of these yard doors, about • hundred yards from Darn Crook, and half that distance beyond the bend where the lamp is situ ated, that the body was found. There is no reason to be lieve that the miserable woman bad then been long dead, as a policeman had peeled along the lam between one and two o'clock, and bad observed nothing of an unusual elm meter. Nor are the people living I. the neighbourhood able to throw much light on the mystery of the wansa's death. The last night of the old year in Newcastle is prolific in Noises and brawls, and that portion of the town under *Mice is by no mesas exempt from such disturbances. Mr. Elliott, the landlord of the Northumberland Arms, at the corner of Darn Crook and the West Walla, dosed his bar and retired to rest soon after one o'clock, but he does sot recollect having seen any woman answering the deacrip. Jim of deceased in his house. There were numbers of rough people about, and repealed disturbances WOW A woman who lives within • few yards of the spot where the be ly was found, and whose chamber wisdom faces the lane, fancied the heard faint moans about two is the monis& but so she was not quite lure whether the sound might not e that of a pe-son snoring, her statement does not teed to prove anything. Traces of blood, almost washed out by the rain, were distinguishable in the mud on both sides of the lane near where the body was discovered, but beyond this there is nothing definite known as to bow the de ceased came by her death. Mr. Reyes bee been in structed to make a past mortem 4i/smarties, and it is ex. pected that the inquest wall be held to-day. The body, it is said, though presenting no marks of blows, has the ap wartime of having been subjected to violence. During the day the police of the B &visas., were actively engaged is making inquiries respecting the es" and the result of their investiptioe bee been the apprehension of a man tamed George Vasa, on a charge of causing the death of the (smile. This man was the first person who saw the body after death, and was one of emend penman who accompanied Shearer and Archbold to the polies etation when the information wee lodged there. He is WINO teen years of age, and is the son of • cab driver living in Stowell-street, acid was taken into custody at his fatl er's house by Bub-laspectar Scott at one o'clock. On being accused of the offence he denied the charge, bet he seemed to be very much flurried and agitated. The fact that tells most strongly epithet him is, that about two o'clock in the worming he was seen with • woman in West Walls, towards whom be was behaving indecently. There can be very little doubt that the wretched woman who kiss come to Oh sad sod is we of those homeless and homeless 0140111411 who have no fixed place of abode ; and it is to be feared that her death has been caused by the John man brutality of Rome worthless person or persons. Who- ever she may be, the woman has evidently not Mena regular denizen oft t neighbourhood, or she would in all probabi lity have been known to the police. The aspect of the place, as already described, is quite in keeping with the commission of such a deed of violimoe ; and from its being t o dimly lighted it is seldom traversed by respersteble per sons after nightfall. EXECUTION AT WORCESTER. William Ockold, 70 years of age, was executed yeetenlay morning at the County Gaol, Worcester, for the wilful murder of his wife, Sophia Ockbold, aced 7 0 , at Oldbury. Sinuous efforts wore made to induce Sir George Grey to interpoie the mercy of the crown, and even so late as Thursday a fresh applioata was made for the remission of the capital sentence, but without effect. Since the sentence the culprit has behaved with calm. ems, bat wee evidently buoyed up with the hope of the reprieve, for which such strenuous efforts have been made. The last attempt to induce the Home Secretary to inter , fete was announced to the unhappy old man on Thursday night ; and though he teasel • very restless night, be was aware of his pretties. At half-peat 8 o'clock the pro of the wider sheriff, the goverece, the chaplain, the Rev. J. Arliepor• and the other pod officials, was formed, the piniomog having previously I ea effected by Calcraft, the executioner. The wretched Inas walked firmly to the scaffold, and after the rope bed bees axed rotted his need be ejaculated nevem' times, " Lord have mercy on my poor *out." The brat was withdraw* as the Burial Berries was being read, and the miserable murderer died without a struggle. There were upward" of 5,000 pereor present, and good order was maintained by the Worosetenhire county polies, under the directioa ad Superintendent Phillip'. THE RESPITE OP THE coirricr MORGAN. On Thursday morning the intelligence wan re ceived in Bristol that the royal clemency had been extended towards Robert Morgan, sow in the Bristol gaol under sentence of death for the milder of a policeman. It will be remembered that varioas memorials to the crown had been signed, praying a reprieve for the unhappy man. Amour others Mrs. Wickham, the widow of the ill-fated constable, memorialised in favour of the offender who had Paned her and her family all their bereavement and distress. The widowed mother of the condemned, who was her only son, also supplicated that mercy might be shown him. AU them memorials were forwarded by Messrs. Clifton and Brookiog, the solicitors who had conducted the defence, and who very kindly sub sequently continued their exertion, on his behalf, to one of the city u.embers, the Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley, who duly presented them at the Home-offios. Mr. Berkeley had also written to the Home Secretory, Sir George Grey, asking him to appoint a day for an interview with as influential deputation, who were prepared to wait upon him from this city to support the , prayer of the niernorieliats. Other memorials in Morgan 'a behalf, signed by magistrates and seeder:mu of position in this city, had also. we believe, been forwarded to the HOOIS-Ofiioe. An the par - Coolers of the painful ma* were doubtless removed by the authorities, and it will appear, from transcripts of two important doe:emote received in this city yesterday, that the memorials had the desired effect. The governor of the gaol. Mr. Gerdiser, resolved the following authorita. five notification :—" Whitehall, Dec. 31, 1862. —Sir, —I have to 'Toffy to you the QUM'S 00111111111411 that the notion of the sentence of death passed on Robert Morgan, now in the gaol at Bristol, be respited until further sigoinca tion of her Majesty's plea:art.—H. W ADMCGTON." The same post brought the sorrowing Mrs. Morgan a similar but at the same time more explicit communication from the I Home-office. The document is sa follows :—" Whitehall, Dec. 31, 1862.—Mary Morgan,—The Secretary of Suite for the Home Department having considered your application lon behalf of Robert Morgan, I have the satisfaction to se quaint you that he has felt warrented, under all the ClreUM stances, M advising her Majesty to commute the prisoner's sentence to posal servitude for life.-1 am ' your obedient servant. H. WADIANGTON.— Mary Morgan, 2, King-street, Brietol." Imn.edtately on the reoeipt of his despatch, the consi derate sod humane governor of the gaol communicated the purport of it to the wretched mac whom it most nearly =mined. His conduct, we may remark, during his inoarceratiou has been uniformly good. He has exhi , bited a quiet, thoughtful demeanour, evincing sorrow and repentance for the (deuce be bad committed, and paving marked attention invariably_ to the scriptural exhortations of the chaplain. His meek reply to the judge, who, in paesiog sentence upon him, prayed that God might have mercy on him, showed much religious feeling. His conduct since Lis sentence lass berm irre proachable, and still of the same placid. patient, end Wistful description While he hoped that be might not he amented, and believed that efforts would be made to save him, he expressed hie iutention Dot to buo himself up with anticipatio ns th a t m i g h t prove t o be f allacious. He received the intelligence relative to the day appointed for his execution with becoming fortitude, though not without emotion. Oa Thunder, when the good sews, which must have proved very weimose to him on that New Z'eu's morning, was conveyed to him. hie emotion was much more intense. When he had somewhat recovered, be expressed himself most thankful to all those who had exerted themselves oo his behalf, and finally be intimated that it should be his endeavour to make his future life an atonement for the put— Western Daily Press. _ ... _+.. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The ordinary meeting of the board was held yes terdey ; Mr. J.THWAITES in the their. The finenend statement showed the following cash talsomes in the heads of the trimmer :--Carrent amounts, 85,1651. 15e. ld. ; deposit &cootie* 6,15001. ; total. 91,6651. 15e. ld. ; government securities, 75,1511. Os. 7d. . . _ . . Mr. DALTON brought op from the Finance Committee the apportionmeet of the some to be assessed upon the different perishes, district'', lux, for the expenses of the Board for the year 1863. It was as follows : My Of Load= ..L16,136 18 6 114rilebone . 9,514 9 1 Greenwich cllallict LB,OOII 0 6 Wandsworth 15: Pancras -- 7.672 13 i Lambeth 86. George, Hano ver square 9,187 8 1 Islington Shoreditch Paddington 81. Matthew, Beth nalitrmn 81. Mary, Hewing- Ch ton erwell 3,69719 8 84. James, West 3,647 9 8 mlnater 4,118 2 9 85 lanai, Marten well . 2,068 1 7 Chelsea Kenidagton 84.1.uke,Middlessi 1,610 10 1 Bt. George, Wrath wart Bermondsey 2,223 12 7 84. George-la-the East St. Martln4n4he Fields Mlle-end 018 , town 1,820 10 0 Woolwich 671 4 7 1 Botherhlthe 1,166 15 41 Hampstead Whltechapsl dia . . i Tier tuft 15 Hackney district 3,115 IS 84. Giles district 2,489 12 Holborn district 1,678 1 &rand district 2,129 111 Fulham district Llmehouae district 1,907 19 Poplar district— . 2,486 7 Bt. Saslow 's dist 2,661 11 Plumstead district 1,01 75 1 Lewisham district 3,118 11 Bt. Mays district 1,681 1 'The Charter Ronan 14 6 1 Oral's Inn B3 8 Collegiate Church fit. Peter Inner Temple 4.ineoln's Inn Stogie Inn 0 0 Paralvars Inn 0 0 Willesden O6 19 Acton lffil 19 Ealing B9 12 lists Parochial Homey 1 71 Chiswick Wlmbledas 0 Mitcham Merton Wallington Croydon 46 Morden.... Richmond 176 tries ;46114 6' Westminster Ws- trlct - 2.676 E 71 This apportionment was agreed to, and preempts were ordered to be issued, the time for that purpose extending to the 24th of June. Mr. BAzAwsrri, the chief engineer, presented his usual monthly report on the progress of the main drainage works, which stated that the progress made had been eatasfactory. The report was received, adopted, and ordered to be printed. . . A report was brought up from the Building Act Com. mittee, recommending that about 100 portions of the Old Kent-mad, known by distinctive names of " places,' " build inp,"and "terraces," be abolished, end that the thorough fare be called Old Kent-mad throughout, and be numbered accordingly, beginning with 1 and ending with 913. The recommendation was agreed to, ea was a similar recommen dation in reference to the road commencing at White-post lane to High-street, Deptford, and to be called New-cross road throughout, end be numbered accordingly, beginning with 1 and ending with 514. The routine busiueu wae then disposed of, and the baud adjourned. LONDON DOCX COMPANY'. The ordinary half-yearly meeting of proprietors was held yesterday at one o'clock at the Dock -house ; Mr. C. J. liArgrso in the chair. The following report wee read : The directors have now to lay before the proprietors, • report of the company's proceedings for the half year ending 30th of November last. The number of loaded ships from foreign parte which entered the London Dock, during the six months ending the 30th November last was 573, measunng 246,690 tons ; the number for the corresponding period in 1861 was 575, measuring 259,030 tons. The revenue account shows that the amount of earnings during the last six mouths ending the 30th November baa been 235,4201. 6s. 10d. ; the amount for the corresponding period in 1861 was 248,019. 17a. led. The amount of expenditure, exclusive of &bee tare interest for the six months ending the 30th November last, has been 158,8141. Oa. 2.1. against 165,860& Is. 11d. for the conespoading period of last year. The interest on de bentures for the last half-year has been 22,8921. 19a. 11d., assist 23,9561. ee. 9d.foc the corneipoodieg period of last year. The balance of profit for the half-year amounts to 53,7131. 6s. 9d.,against 58,2031. Bs. sd. for the corresponding period of last year. By the statement of the profit and loss account for the half-year it will be seen that the balance standing at the soffit of profit and loss is 201,494/. 15s. 10d. ; out of which the directors recommend the pay ment of a dividend of 11.35. per cent. on the company's stock for the half-year, amounting to 47,7111. 2s. 10d ., having' a . Shone in favour of the company of 153,7891. 1 '3• The income tax will be deducted from the dividend. The di rectors recommend that out of the profit of the present half-year the sum of 5,0001. should be carried to the credit of new works and premises, by which &batiks, after pro viding for some necessary sheds, and certain charges apper taining thereto, would be reduced to 71,3071. 17s. 10d. The directors also recommend that 1,0001. should be carried to the credit of the fire insurance exposes account. The alto rations in the company's premiss required by the fire ill , sans offices were so promptly commenced and satisfac torily executed, that the directors have received the sur veyor's formal certificate, accompanied by the following remarks :—" I has the pleasure to enclose herewith the formal certificate on completion of the structural improve ment of the premises belonging to the London Dock Com pany, as also • copy of the circular letter and plan sent by me %peach of the fire offices I take this opportunity to state how very much gratified the committee were at my report of the truly important and valuable nature of those improvements, and how well they appro.:SW the scrupu lously honourable, energetic, and liberal manner in which the several works have been performed ;" and the directors have the pleasure to state that, while the requirements have been satisfactorily effected, the alteratioos in the Crescent warehouse offered an opportunit for providing some further accommodation foe wool, whic h was much required ; and the whole of the works have been douse at a cost below the original estimate. Of the balance standing at the credit of profit sod loss, the sum of 170,7251. consist, of the amount of outstanding charges on goods in the warehouses. The stock of goods I. the warehouses on the 30th November last was 124,688 tons. At the eta time in 1861, it was 131,159 toes. The proprietors will has noticed an increase of 4.2001. in the expenditure for rates sod taxes during the past half-year, compared with the corresponding period of 1861, which arises from a payment on account of arrears of rates in the parish of St. Paul, fthaderell, under • recent award. Before the construction of their new entrance and dock the company was rated at 3,2501. for property in that pariah, and subseqiumatly the premises purchased for those works were rated at the respective assesamerits to which they had been previously subject, resulting in • total aseemment of 8,0581., at the latter part of 1860. ' The trustees thee reemessed the company at 90,0001., which the directors were advised by oompeter surveyors very far exceeded the rateable value of the company's property in the parish, and after fruitless attempts to obtain any material reduction therein. the necessary proceedings for appealing against the said assessment were adopted ; but prior to the hearing of the appeal a reference of the matter to two arbitrators sod an umpire was agreed upon, and Mr. George Pownall, a sur veyor of eminence, was appointed umpire, who, in cones games of the disagreement between the arbitrators, made his award, fixing the company's rateable value at 26,200/. This award approximated so nearly to the assessment, and differed so widely from what the directors bad been led to ex pect, that they obtained in writing from the umpire an explanation of the principle adopted by him, which they were advised was contrary to the rules laid down by the Court of Queen's Bench is similar cases ; and on this ground the directors felt warranted in applying to that court to set the sward aside; but the court declined to enter into the question whether the principle adopted was correct or otherwise, considering that as the whole mattes had been referred to arbitration the award was binding and should be carried into effect. The proprietors will understand that I this decision governs only the rates which had accrued during the negotiations, and it will be for the directors, under the advice of their counsel, to consider and determine on the course which the company ought to tale in respect to future rates, if this *semisweet is persisted in by the parish. The warehouse in Lime-street constructing for the company by the Purchasers of the India-house is fast ap proaching completion, and it is expected that it may be opened for business by or before March next. The directors are warranted in believing that this warehouse will be the means of bringing the company a god sham of the silk trade, and that coupled with the advantage of removing their City offices from Benk-buildioge to this locality, will materially promote the company's interest. The directors' agreement with the Blackwell Railway Company imposed on that company the obligation of making the branch line to the London Docks, at an outlay not exceeding a sum named. Difficulties' in acquiring some necessary property on reasonable terms have occasioned delay in the execution of the works, but the junction of the branch with the main line is being made, and other portions of the work are in hand, so that the directors are assured that railway com munication to the docks will be completed by midsummer next. The resolution for the adoption of the report was carried unanimously, the dividend of If. 5.. per cent. for the half year declared, and a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors concluded the proosedions. SOUTH EAVTREN RAILWWL—The South Eastern Railway Company propose, at as estimated expense of 130,0001., to improve their railway and harbour oommusica tics between the main line and the continent at Folkeetooe by • short lice from Chariton to the western platform of the harbour station, aleo by a junction between the limns gate and Margate It.Wlways, combined with a widening and improving of the Margate branch line. The company will also borrow a further sum of 45,000/. EAdeertineMentj HOLLOW/e'en OINTMENT AND tau.—Female Comp Ma—Many complaints &rim in women Der neglect or inattention during youth. Then is the Suing Wee to reduee all functional Maturbances to order once set Mint On further Irregalsritim will occur. Holloway's Ointment, well rubbed down the whole length of the spine twice a day, cor rects ail derangements both of nerves and circulation. It may be usial with the most perfect coundenoe. In MI the ailments dependent upon excessive nervous sensibility, It is a specilic such mno ,llscovery has heretofore presented. Holloway's Ointment. aided by the internal me of his hits , is a healing helm in cases of Whmith arising from over susceptible nerves so frequently affecting our wives and daughters. FROM LAST IVIGHTS GAZETTE. [was or rouoTross Ara swarm PAITHICIARS To ma OMIT= AT TH2 OTT= 07 TH2 CHLTI ZIGUITRAH. COURT or srniurror. HAIIIGIALLATAIRT.I SAHIM Bann EOM Hattom.waß. Clstkaawsß earpenter, to surrender Jan. 90, at 11. JAMES Providencondldings, New Kent-road, and Argyle square, wins merchant, Jan. 20, at 11. IS, at 12. QUALM Wang, Clarenoe-place, Camberwell, lineudraper, Jan. 1130151 PRANNON, Bugbrooke.whart, Northamptonshire, publi can, Jan. 10, at 11. JOSinl BATIK Roman-road, Holloway, joiner, Jan. 13, at 1. JAMES bins, Dartford, Kent, draper, Jet. 13, at 1. 0104111 Inirmrrori, Nursling. Hants. farmer, Jan. 12, all. Jaws BaCoN, Buckingham, wine merchant, Jan. 13, at Joni Hanlllooc Rona, Leinater-terrace, Bayswater, builder, Jim. 13, at 1. WILLA DAWSON, Nobleetreet, City, Manchester warehouse- Man, Jan. lt, at It Josm Loci, Doddinglon Lodge, Battersea, cattle dealer. Jan. 11, at 12. Tuning Hann= Hoseannow,Ortham, Kent,farmer,Jan.l3,at 2. 114214 1.317124 13.1.190 N, Birchmoreplace, Hampstead-rod, vocalist, Jan. 12, at 11}. FRIDAYS' HILLS, ILMllap4er., lAmbeth,earpenter, Jan. 13,at L Gioia' PAM, Cedar-road, Fulham), :orernan to a cab proprietor, Jan. 13, at 1. latirli Jain. 81111111130, Upper Bedford-place, Ituaell•square, commercial traveller, Jan. 11, at 1. FREDRRISK COMSOORT, Waterloo-street, it. Luke's, metal mer chant. Jam. 13, at L Hamar ROOD Known. Camberwell place, Bermondsey, late com mission neat, Jan. 13. at 2. AXIMST HAWKER IMPTCY, Rating, civil engineer, Jan. 13, at 1. Joan Vila= and JOSUE BIDDLE, Coventry, crinoline =nu facitren, Jan. 23, at 13. Wassail PAIRS, Chirbury. Shropshire, fanner. Jan. 19, at IT. JOHN BAOSIIBT, Halvah, Notts, miller. Jan. 14, at 11. JOHN HZILIARS, Bristol, farmer, Jan. 16, at It. WILLIAM Prenteign, Badnor,h., baker, Jan. 16. at 11. (MOW= HEAD, Merthyr 1 ydlll. victualler, Jan. 16, st 11. Ho) SRI ANDIRW, finitterby, Lancolnsh., labourer, Jan. 11, at 12. IMAM Towitlinn, Kingston-upon• Hull, ginger beer manufac turer, Jan. 21. at 12. NILLan BoUNDUNI, Hampton, and liming BAIIIDDIO, Winter- Lanham. Yorkshire, millers, Jan. 21, at 12. Melia = Hri IL eraan, Evertoo, Lancashire, licensed victualler, Jan. 19, at JAM= Mon, Kelston, Flintaldre. farmer, Jan. 16, at 1. JOHN Mum, Haydock, Lancashire, carpenter, Jan. 16, at IL FDWARD CHADWICK, Salford, On wood maker, Jan. In, at It Jai= BRADSHAW, Wigan, watch MiLwahlettusr, Jan. 21, at U. Juan Meta& litalybridge, book-keeper, Jan. 26, at 11. WILILY' LIFO, lianelteater, dealer in fancy HOODOO cloths, Jan. 29. at IL Joan BAK= annoy, Keadal, Innkeeper, Jan. 1.6, ffit 1. ZDWARD WRIDAML, BUnderland and Nantes, ship broker, Jan. it, at Ile. JOHN &MOIL Cox. Birmingham, milliner, Feb. 2, at 10. WILLIAMBIALLWOOD, ten Birminginm. hatcher, Feb. 2, at 10. 010551 Baum Liverpool, book-kee , Jan. 10. es & Joiarni 16011101 r Bunn, Salford. rtsemaa, Jan. 17, at 10. WILLA( MATRA Manchester, mechanic, Jan. 17, M. 10. Emu BALM) Noisy, Bilston, grocer, Jan. If, at 12. Wintait TAM SMITH, Bilston,japsnner, Jan. 11, al 12. JOHN MAIM, Wolverhampton, grocer, Jan. st IL WILLIAX JACKSON. Southport, lancash., builder, Jan. 19, AL JONI TAW, Plymouth, minus& blacksmith at Kayla= Mess yard, Jan. 17, st 11. JOSIAH Dfilutzt.L. Inwich, sallmaker, Jan. 14, at 11. 1 1 / 1 2.1.1an Tamura, Daddington, Herta, butcher, Jan. 111, st It Wallin Waiting, Woolhope, lierefordsh.,groonklan.26. at IL RAH LIM JAHNS FOORD, Rnuthsea, Hants, shoenniter,Jan.l2,nlL Oxon' B. Fauna, Nettiecombe, Dorseteldre, Jam. 19, at 12. THOMAS Tamen, Merthyr Tydfil, founder. Jan. 14, at U. JAMES Taman, Sneluton, Both, lacemaker, Jan. 18, at 11. RICHARD NORTHOVII, Wimborne Minster, Dorestahlre, tamer, Jan. 9, at 10. ernaux BAKAL Ledbary, IPrefordsh., saddler, Jan. 26, at 11. Jaunt HILL, Worcester, attorney's clerk, Jan. 19, at 11. "DAUM 8,1015, Margate, ostler, Jan. 16, at 12. Winos lanai's, Reglad auger maker. Jan. 11, at WILLIAM Hamm Reighley, Y °Ash., stolloyson, Jan. 22,5 t IL Gamma Janis, Dudley, provision dialer, Jan. 16, at 10. Inginient HAMMON, Bellies, Stalfordab., publican. Jan. hat 10. Joint Garnmis, jun., Wotherton.Saloplate farairr,Jan.l6,at rt THoitas HAMS, Middleton-on-the-HA Herefordsh., labourer, Jan. 14, at IL SAMUEL HANDAIJ.BITAL Eastbourne, Sussex, tater,Jan 7,at 12. JOHN BORMAN, Brighton, bat maker, Jan. 14. st 11. Ennalll FIAT, Wrexham, Denbighshire, waggon Inspector, Jan. 13, at IL LANK RIAICINATIONS. ----••- - - - - Feb. 6. C. Stanbridgc7, Panersa-lane, - Cit;: merchant-Feb. 6. W. Gambling, Southampton, builder -Jaw S. H. Howard, St. John's-wood-road, commercial traveller- Feb. 6. W. Barden, Roilesaniet, dentlst-Feb. 6. A. Harr* Ciky-road. cigar dealer -.413.26. G. Bourti, Dover, Innkeeper-Jaw It T. Backbones, Lamed, Surrey-Jan. Di H. Gager, iandall.street, Poplar, assistant to a surgeon-Jaw 16. W. Onion, Drury-lane, dealer la carriage trimmings-Jan. 26. J. Rumens, Lower (lepton, car penter-Jan. 16. It. Lea, Ragste, Surrey, beershop -Jan. M. S. Riamood Surrey, merchant-Jer Parle Clefordatreet. Walwo;th aroma-Jae- IS. J. Bishop, Putney, wilicitur-Jan. M. S. Boogied, Beek land, Surrey, carpenter-Jan. it T. Merry, Brunswick-dent, Ilackney-road, and Shoreditch, baker-Jaw II B. C. Weet Ram, &sax, journeyman dyer-Feb. 4. J. If Heromortbetreet, Holton, grocer-Jew SR W. Wall, Dover, innkeeper-Jan. Pk T. Buckingham, Cbershana Chases, rte cookehop keepw-Feb. 4. J. rod. Cowan comet as aggent-Fti c .in.V re4l lttlagharn and AL Denny, Long-acre, tromffimakere-Feb. 4. H. C. Goner, Castle street, Clty.road, -keeper to a straw hat manufacturer- Feb. 4. rane e Toll, Guildford, Surrey, widow-Feb. 4. G. F. erd's Bush. Madame, brewer-Feb. 4. G. Ricket ts, end end Drummondetzeet, Eurtoaequare, ooachmaker-Feb. 4. K. Norton, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, com adman agent-Feb. 4. G. Hill , Twickenham, cerpenter-Feb. 4. R. H. klitaridge. Caries-terrace, South Hackney, builder-Feb. 4. J. Bean, Nora Cumberland-mews, Bryaristonesquese, cab driver-Feb. 4. G. R. Comer, Paragon, Nat Kent-road, and Tooleyareet, attorney-Feb. 4. G. Gray, High-street, Kensing ton, licensed victualler-Feb. 4. J. de R. Cope, Portland-place, Dalton, late Customs ottioer-Feb. 4. J. A. Jewell. Germ, Suffolk, veterinary surgeoe-Feb. 4. S. F. Beside , Corso,- street, May-fair, Mares-Jen. 30. J. Ica Thames, ahopman to an upholsterer-Jan. SO. tYFar relL Blandfordareet, Manchester-square, widow-Jan. tit. T. White, Church-street, Hackney, wine merchant-Jan. ao. T. Cotton, Milton-street, St. Luke's, foreman to a lead merchant -Jan. 38. J. Bevan, Bowers Gifford, Feet, farmer-Jan. 30. E. H. Labia, l'pper Taniesetreet, merchant-Jan. 18. F. An- Slaneareet--Jan. W. W. Waterman, Great Dover drat, Surrey, hop dealer-Jan. M. T. Pickett, Rualitonetreet, Boston, silk -Jan. M. T. W. Carton. Sydenham, builder-Jan. 17. G. Raymond, Torpohat, Cornwall, late In the navy-Jan. M. G. Vassar, Little Barlow-street. St. Marylebone, =7"ter -Jan. M. A. B. Mckelmore, Oloamter.terrace, Mils -I:ouse agent-Jan. 20. W. Mitchell, Kim Tree-road, St. John's-wood, lodging house keeper, and Upper itakerarest. Portumuatuare. Sobamosat-Jan. 30. J. Mk, Nottingham, butcher-Jan. PI T. N. Beasley, Carrington, Nottinghamshire, common brewer, and Lodillogton, Northamptonshire, tamer :an. 20. S. Taylor, Nottlugam, seedaman-Jan. 20. T. W. Jee, Nottingham, balder-Jaw 20. H. Nightingale, Nottingham, lea manufacturer-Feb. 2. C. 110rgan. Forest of Dean. (Hon- MWiselieiLieb. - 6. J. Orattao, Jan., Tiverton. Devonshire, bootmaker-Yeb. A L X Brookltur. Wet mouth, Dorsetahlre, builder-Jan. 12. T. Musgrave, Wortley. York shire, cloth manufacturer-4ga. 26. T. Lay. Liverpool. ship store dealer-Jan. 26. T. Robinson, Llsaldlogs, Mont gomeryshire, railway contractor-Jan. 21. A. W. Lake. Waterloo, Lancashire, retired captain in the army-Jan. 26. W. Smith, Liverpool. dealer 1n fish-Jan. 28. W. Grave, Brigham, Cumberland-Jan. 26. J. Rilsou, Cockermouth, Cumberland, Joiner-Feb. 12. N. Deckhouse, Ipswich. Suffolk, white ' &with -Feb. 6. O. Shaw, Swinton. Yorbshire, Joiner- Feb. 6. J. Tinley, Rawmarsh. Yorkshire, beerbouse keeper- Jan. W. A. H. Walker, Neath, Glamorganshire, butcher-Jan. IL A. Ashman, Uncover Upper, Monmouthshire, innkeeper-Jan. 17. W. H. Johns, Torquay, carpenter-Jan. 21. J. Itill&l,Lutz berstone, Leicestershire, grocer-Jan. 21. J. Holland, currier-Feb. 11. T. Gilbert, Northampton, market gardener- Jan. IA P. Buffett, It yd.*. cattle dealer-Jan. 21. Elizabeth G•vtlt, Westbrounrich and Wednesbury, innkeeper-Jan. 14. J. Rogers, Walsall. plumber-Jan. 21. J. B. Powell, Wednesbury, licensed Actualler-Jan. 19. T. Sutton, Wolverhampton, late licensed • ietnaller-Jim. 19. J. 'ramie, /Mann, sinker-Jan. 19. E. Jones, Ettingshall-lane, neer Barton. licensed victualler-Jan. 19. T. J. Mansfield. Wolverhampton, compositor-Jan. 19. L.. Leon, Wolverhampton, Journeyman Japanner-Jan. 19. X. Banks, Gen_ Wednesfield, Staffordshire. chartermaster-Feb. 16. D. Williams. Llanegwad. Carmarthenshire, labourer--Jam 23. J. Kershaw antlo. Gill, Halifax, builders-Jan. 23. W. Scott, joiner-Jan. 23. S. Padget. Halifax, commission agent- Jan. 43. W. Taylor, Halifax, plasterer-Jan. 21. W. Randall, ' Stapleford, Nottinghamshire, innkeeper-Jan. 21 J. T. Black well. Nottingham. Joiner-Jan. 21. G. Aked, Nottingham, frame work knitter-Jan. 21. G. Wragg, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, conindsaion agent-Web 13. J. Unrin,Warden, Northumberland, shoemaker-Jan. 20. 0. Chambers, Bridlington Quay. Yorkshire, inukeeper-Jan. 26. R. Burn, Gateshead, Journeyman Joiner- Jan. IL G. Carr, Skelton. Cumberland, quarrymari-Jan. 22. 0. Swinburn, Greystoke. Cumberland, grocer-Jam. U. 0. R. Thorn ton, Worcester, Journey - man printer-Jan. 15. L. Dufort, Totnes, baker-Jan. n B. Shuttle, Stockport, beeneller-Jan. 29. J. Richards, Axnzoutb, Let vanities, farmer-Feb. 13. W. Wheatley, Broadway, Worcestershire, grocer-Jan. 9. J. Richards, Jun., Burnham, Somersetaliite-Jan. 19. W. Barker, Nafferton, York shire. grocer-Jan. 24. W. Rook:Meer. Franilinghsm, Suffolk, shoemaker-Jan. 15. J. L. Deserancourt, Liverpool, merchant. BANERI7PTCLES ANNULI,ED. Deo. U. Oroaon Mamaa s. lam 'tree-rand, Si, John • wood, Nov. 24. Wauen rIANCIS, Pension. Devonshire, gentleman. JOINT BTOCIC OOMPANIESAt;'TS. PATENT 61tiii1A0Z PM COX nity (LIITZD), Jan. 11, at at Boilnithall-street—to settle of coottibutortoo. DBMAI+nONS WILLIAM Wan=ait Bridiinotun Quay, Yorkshire, grocer—lid dividend of to. Id., Jan. 8, and any subsequent Thursday, at Carrick's, 808. WILLIAM MARMADVIE FOMTEI, Bridlington, Yorkshire, wine merchant-2nd dividend of Is., Jan. e, and any subsequent Thursday, at Carrick's. Hull. Josidm Tarihdi, Klrton.in.Liudsey, Lincolnshire, brewer—Lt dividend of as., Jan. 8, and auy subsequent Thursday, at Car rick ricks, Hull. DIVIDENDS. Jas. ID. J. Trlngham. Cannon-street, City, lvier—Feb. 3, T. Meares, Davies-street, Berkeley-square. corn dealer—Jan. 20. T. B. Xing, Jun., Northampton. clothier-Jan. 20 W. Wesigarth, Threadneedle street, and Melbourne, Victoria. merchant—Jan. 20. 11. Oration, Wandsworth. Surrey, draper—Jan. 20. W. Ar• tend, Southampton. Innkeeper—Jan. 20. J. Baum Great Cam bridge-street. Hackney-road, trimming manufacturer—Jan. SO Z. Gigney, Writtle. kloes, Watts maker—Jan. 20. 1 pills Chris tina Thomson, York street, Portman-square, bulging-house keeper—Jan. 20. J. Colborne, Warbleton. Semen. miller—Jan. 20. J. Snegg, Worcester, licensed victualler—Jan. le R. M. Scutt, Tiblerton, Herefortishire. cattle dealer-Jan. 14. J. Richards, Raiford, Nottlnahapisigre—Jan. 2S. J. Wrightann. Stockton- upon. Tees, grocer—Jan. 23. J. Tate. Darlington, Durham, mer chant tailor—Jan. 23. H. Curiees, Coneett, Durham. grocer—Jan, 19. J. Clarkson, Gateshead, Durham, warehouseman - Jan. le. J. EL Hurst, North Shield; draper—Jan. 22. C. W. Thompson, Manchester. and Hollingsworth, Lancashire, oonleethmer ,ran. 13. W. H. Orapriog, Seidl:iglus, Derbyshire. farm Aswews•--jan. 13. W. bears, Clay Crow byshiro, boutmaker 13. 9. W Daces, Dronfield, Derbyshire, butcher. P.tICTICZUHIPR DIBSOLVID. P. wows, 14;. 71:07177Zi5: r:i7lat: 17r. vri k ., J. Lane, and A. P. Wilson. Liverpool. merchants, so tar RS D. C. Scott—E. P. WlLoin. aen., 1). C. Scott, & Ihrtt, " t r r Wilson. Mo., sad A. P. Wilson, Ru de Janeiro; Bahia: sad Pernambuco. BragiLaserchanta, so far as n gay D. C. Soots— G. J. Jackam. W. H. Jaeliaon, and G. M. Jackson. BilllWr.coart, City, on far as regards O. Id Jackson—E. IL Sherlock and H. L. !Sherlock, Liverpool general ma' atient•-0. R. Deaurough sad J. Dengough, Tichtioroestreet. Haymarket ; Htgh Bottom.. and Chea [nide, trn nkmakerv— B Bloomer and W. /waster, pressen, Lancashire, iroomoneen —F. Sellwood and H. Midtown Jun., Aldersgate.street, City, machine sewers—H. !atm and S. H. Lennard, Kingston.upoo.Hull, .hip brokers—E. C. — Dobson and J. Peacock. Sunderland. millers—J. Clarice and IL P. Gladstone, Manchester, COCOSIASISiOII agents—J. D. Hunt and J. Yerrabee, Byres ton r- goods goo!b for for ii red, trees 30a. ' doh mods Duff! 22a.- Clovelds, Mackay, Les. City. ' Week.. Dickl,ar4 - /wards boa, .Cle and LA- w-rd sod T. zi::7 ;_Ta.7 lo e. obligati for mei show of 1114111 L. samples thus lea Wheat, address ioeut.) trences . Move, toWnoiof Canterbury. HURLBAW-41111T11.—Becember 31. at St. Mary. NewIWO", by the Rev. T. WU, Charles. son of C. H. HurMatt. tat • 0 Newington, Surrey, to Sophia Margaret, dandier of C. 61 2" Raw, of Church Howe. bcwingtou. PRICII—CARTWRIGHT.—January I, at St. Mary's. Bll sooo n square, by the Rev. H. Blocsomr, R. W. Price fate c4 OOl 15th Rest.. to Laura Fitzroy, daughter of 8. Cartwright, E.+. of dull, House, Rent. TAPP—ShEPPARD.—December 30, at Marston, near From 31 the Rev. C. F. Baker. Colonel Tapp, C. 8., A.D.C. tM (peen, H. SU' 103rd Royal gualllers. to Mary Ann , . annAl 44 of W. H. Sheppard, Lay., of Keyford Monne, Harmou. I)EATHS. ATHERFOLD.—December 30, Mr. .1. Atherf.l.l, of Wederham. Kent. aigreci 71131.7 NT. —becemlls . 3l, at Puland.strtvt, (~/ord,.tre,t, )1, 171.iruni;aga,1 65 101 W —Dumber 30, it Heat/Meld Lodge, Shirley. Nan d - Ford. Esq . seed 63: MOlti If. Demo. bee SI, M Theberton strect, Islington. Mr . egad S 2 EgliS m t-Deortnber 21), Catherine Anne, wife of M. Row. of Clielsea. aged 39 . SEWELL—December 31, Mary, the wife of C. Sewell. Eel , . Clapham park, aged 71. TAREAS T.—December 11, at Millarop-cresmat. essuir.'" L Mr. W. Tarrant, aged IL hinted and IVl,lishett Sy %miles ' , ono SALIM Of Nlx_ ik Lelhard-etzeet. In the City of bitidon. Printer, a* Inn 03Ioe, In Lenheni-etnret, in the rrt-chio. of Matehterse . fIeTUIDAT, 3311C,LeT 3, let 3. ipso]. 01 4 1 / 1 1 4 1131E. DR. WATERS' ,__ • Waters' Quinine 'A in wenllitiontals foi warded it) ~oe.:treet, Lndon, F n. and others. at Wholesale agent, A N EFFECTUA] .4._ ASTHMATIC BAII releteg es tte head, truly el in Ma medicine ftr ficairmol cues of asthao Really cores persons edi adadrably allays the tidal la approaching eonsumpi +moons deprivod of sleep. e PrZre7 171o:I rrlfel 1.01111, tcso u t7,wlu. s , trilmse quantities in ou lat s Asthmatic Dalai stamp. bled COPA bled In Ihs Purls so Cuiltrler, licori Rh Nr , IS forft ta ploske o or direr& ri C. Jammu's, Ito G . ........„, Phan& Iron Works, near Stroud. Gloucestershire, .., W. P. Valuer, J. P. gurbemy and W. Smith, Jun,, :"e•Wel t • attorneys, so far as regards W . P. Milner-T. 8. Jed., „..; Curtis, Poole, auetionesre-G. H. Leggett and W. Lem e it ' 6 .: hithestreet, Rotherhitha scull makers-H. W. Farrar e - 1,7; B o ok Kilbourne, Victoria. and Lisidersileld. comsonsisa - - Monte-A. de Arroyave sod J. de Mancha, Oresiona-hauls p i , merchants- . 0. QuMloa and C. Quinton, Bedell , Ounm -•• ' hobderers-T. Rankey. J. A. Hanley, I'. A. Homey, P. A . l i m key, and R. Sankey, Fenehurehetreet, City, hankers, so h7 A regards R. Hsakey-D. Weisser, H. Jaeger. and A. Kleiser eq. • riOe 5,118 e) mouth, clockmakere-T. B. Hubbell and F. T. Wallis, Wait, street, City, crinoline skirt manufacturers-W. Lands. am a , .__„.-s--- ---- rif fatßrwGvjts or Hollatid, Old Bond-street, woollen warehoueemen--J Grum,: . J. Woodall , sen., and J. Woodall , But., Birmingham , flint m„ I , '""7 wig, RAGLAN, J manufacturers, so tsr se regards J. Griffiths - 0. C. Schram m ... gine Hist India Docks, C. A. Benninger, Iregsnoager.lems, City, esandasion imet - Alga as It. Alloook and W. Ilernson, Derby, eattle jobbere-J. k e - u - : ' : lim o G . RINDLAT H. Boas, A. Boss, and .1. Lance, Carmon-elnet, Cite ii w 'PLY, HARM brokers, so ler ae regards J. Lance-P. W. Illpisy and it WO s . ~ LC. Ripley, lilledngdane, City, tea brokers-0. Dressier nod el; Memel; London, merchante-L Boyson end F. Tags% k Helen's-piece, Bishopegateetreet, merchante-W. Dodd aid t dna to SIUPPKT Dodd, Rayleigh, Ems, farmers--D. Wfloockson end W. gm, gist India and Lot Wick, Pima's, Immeablee, cotton manufsettuers-J. to r • OOLDIIN }MEWL, 2, R. Hindls, Lower Damen, Lancashire, glue man, , • . . Kimmender, for Calcine R. IL Thorbarn sad J. Healey, Liverpool, commission emerche o w satin it Moira ° -J. M. Williams, IL Tweedy, and W. William, Tniro,K, . , woman pm morning , mouth, and Redruth, Cornwall, bankers, so tares regime', K .„„4 7 him.. Mot be aloe Williams-8. 8. Marling, W. H. Puling, Wuhan, me A 7.....p50i am looloraird Stephen, Ebley and /Healey Mills. near Stroud. so far as J. O. ffirechan-Harriot llintoff, Gram Fffistoe, east a 0 1 .7.,„,..-.l=tg.T. t Riatoff, Nottingham, allies; so tar as regards Harriett gm London. 3 --J. Harnett and M. Harnett. LiverpooL corn broken-Ba n MO . b oo* tickets can I WIWI. and John Wilma, Jun., Earlaheaton, Yorkshire, mo o is ,•• 9, Minrinc la ". torturers-E. Hawley and T. Dyer, Coisalmieen. Deemerk, soi eg gig 10.52. 12.7 Water-lane, City, prevision merchant.-J. C. Bromfield and ct, ..,....‘ et,9l. M. esoiLe r , Tracy, Fenelinrchest, City, merchants-J. Swift and D.Ben, I''' ringliffilmmee• ••••••• Halifax. worsted eptuner-J. Stitt and W. Ir. Coehrough. ti,,,, a p s... news will to pool, and New York, commission egenta-ltheabeth Iskse m 0 _ l e s h r . la g ____ L ees Bleaden, and Lune illeaden, Cothe, Willabire, bake S . ... Pk Lees deceased, t and R.B. Longworth, Manchester, makenefs , sr c „ . Igo, Lealletahllnuue,.r. J. y, J. Codling , B. Swain, and R. Hodgkluson. Mashing. ,:. g, Mineingffilue , L C. merchants, so bar as fiords J. Riley-A. cattle? and W. Coto York, timber merchante-S. W. Barnes and A. IL Salim Angel-terrace blast , " gement practitioaers of zotoldar. J. Dingwall, C. Dingwall, R. R. Portal, sad B. B. P 0 011.164, lI VERLAND ROUT] lane, city, wine merchant., so far as regards J. Di II KIWI to INDIA, ow 0111 Jenner and 0. MIDa, OusbentreD, browses-M. w hite e s ta Parlby, Greet Maryieboaeutmet, compositim meaufacturers- 1 913" ..mse lPASe tor i ribeal °E1 8. Oppenheim, C. Oppenhetra. and 0. OppessissimuAleeed.strs, Kidelaindan --ii. „..,,.. Clisspalde, so far as regards 8. lisholui--W.ll. Pest and .1.3. Mackay, City, colonial brokae-.T. B e cad , o.lrmieb Rat emtba di lam City, ante-C. P. Mealtime sod J. CW. Bitter. Jot " i '' --,- Ili V is e 11 K A . den ii 'd don, rnerchante-L A. Poetess, and ./. • KM et Manchester, Joiners-J. 0. J. Banda, LA. Wallace, ami • Sons& Melloart . ie. an Wallace, Austinfriare, City, morekesse-1. J. Wilkee, ad . • . • co Me WO Ihrentach, Manchester mad gradford. merehanta-J. • - , apply at t ort iol izi gConi rid is. Yoga lildbeerest. Southwark, provision merchant,- C. Imam; er Woodhead. Low Moor, Yorkshire, moil. Clarkson. tillsien, Y.. shire, boatbulldies-H. Wallerstein and H. G. gerker,_Vf TO 8A171621 00 street, City-J. /ohms' and J. H. Johnson, Corn Eschew „ ". y mot e feetom- bambera l. B ;rec h h ing an tan d 71. and Cm, era I ' • lliffiV . TO DITIcIL-4 Seymour, Y . D. Wicker, and 0. Offor, jun., Fenchurch.meu MEILADILPSUASTIA.M 4 City, and Liverpool, mierchanta-L R. Robinson and J. I Voir tallesitrote99 l /daba itlties, Winchester-street, City, wine merchants-L Gam obi 011141. 06 "" Trn a nA M Mary Ann Hall, Counauglit-terrace, Edgware-road. milliners- WgEHLY 111011 Id 1.. P. Mayer and L Moritz, Merthislane, Cainonstreet, con. CITY OW ILUtaIIENTE missloo merchants-C. Griffin (deceased) and H. Bohn, Its ithaillaai& Weenesd tlaiste'llail-coart, City. booksellere-W. Cheshire and H. • ezAraow. Medoesay, Dickinson, Ivy-kuse, Paternomer-row, dranghtamen-T. Haim • And VIM MOOS I. Haigh, and B. Haigh. . Liverpool, cotton brokers, so to a Olkgelles=4 , IT . "4 Ti ris e = regards T. Haigh-C. T. 3 oldoioa. R. Sweating. and A...Jeakis • sou, Clement's-lane, Lembardetred, attorneye-BLen Kidd ari Weeeleffiele Jessie If. Thomson, Letnater. square, Bayswater. school:ale . • beellegili z iTH tresses-R. Risen. J. Main, J. Bell. and C. Howard. Look." parelealere to w • and Liverpool, skip broken , so far as regards J. illagiu-k • :or to I l d I rauntleroy sod L Loon, Buohiltrow, ivory merehaata -K. Wia • w-rd end L Jones, Liverpool, drapers-J. lee, W. Swimmer, and T. J. L ee, Losimetrest, Sosthwsrk. skimmers-Elizabeth .. - from LONDC Baynes and H. Baynes, Clement's-lane, City, stationers -C, Wa a su L _F or vierciem. , ton and W. Walton, shlpbroken - Sarah Warburton, Thous ~ ono o m mep t ip It Taylor, J. Taylor, and W . Taylor , Vale Mill, near Oldham, cocks immben. 250 horse pow, spinners-L. Smith and J. Smith, Aberdeen, bookaellets-T. . . , now loadhig in the 1 don and 8. 8. liand. Birmingham, Solihull sad Stratfordu .. . • • • of passengers, sad b Avon, Warwirskshire. and Redditch, Woreederahlre„ coal • . . win be despatched au . 11100TCH 11113117111/17.ATION. Me opening of the mining • WILLIait HmeZMOB, Clisegow, Wilder, Jam. 0, et Me . • . de Verde and Valparaiso. Hail. Glasgow. . • to, shippers of 1141141 sailitm vessel-Apply : te, shee t ; lffilitereurt : to (11AI. MI RKETB. . • . • t or to PILE! i ---*-- ooTro.N.-LIMPOOL, lAN. 2.-There is as a- • • I i S IIII,I PP B I GRA rats boners doing to.di, and prime are lower mom the socermen Yoe M I RDAM, the EYE 2130 risas"* Ame ".71 rican isa.tak" at i 2 , 1d. d. to t* 2441. 1stiand' ; 4,l7ol l3o urat, bibsi l . A. lo id. to !'" . 1 ild. '. . ' ! if a raire tßaii". d liT a o y w , , trcea srths. FY ll B7,AL eree K424 ly% IC3 Egyptian, 231.1. to 26d. ; 230 Pernam, 25d. ; of w •' • , Pier to receive peemosers 2,000 are for speculation sod expert. The week's '•• • .• N.B. Breniseloavee is Alin I. 7,906 bales. .• erases Ports are closed by I For GOTERItIII7BO. the I ccerrow GOODS.-Mowesisras, JAN. 2,-The ern. flares,. ' Yer Z t I OVILAGEN, the market has been van strong as regards prima, and , . , . Alderman's Dar. boa been • good deaf of inquiry for all markets, but . , pap moot, &a_ oil much business. The discovery made in Liverpool, on W PHMI needay, that the stock of cotton was greater by 100, "• . • , Lb" W tales than the prenous returns had led buyers to • • , occasioned a severe shock in the meat sensitive slats 1 i : ' I POLITAN the market from high prices, bat the =Won mem to ha I NOTICE 1S BffitAßY 0 fully recovered from it to-day, and 'sellers coabdently •• . , LWAY will be OPENED for an increased business. The market has bees quietta - SATURDAY. the 10th dot but it is accounted for by the absence of holiday people B r °l t °fibs Bc ' ard . w ...j The business has been exceedingly limited in doe, thank this market, like that for yarn, ' appeals to kayo roes vered in price what was lost on Wednesday owim ' lll5-..- ATLANTIC' T I to the cotton report sa to stock. There is •de . Lability Limited I • ,0 cidedly better feeling, but still Imam do not eel o3ooDe osol in 120,0 it ce allot disposed to Operate at planatit rates. The stock of cloth • p w .....‘ g p e r ..o. by tit the hoods of sosonlators is still large, and one of the ca •• and w, of so little boas done in it is add to be that monufsoturen CliManas-t ti lright Hot bving goes into the market when cotton had receded cow VleffialAtildtAg--CU sidsably ia value, they are able to take orders and suppl, ZINCTIUOIAN-Crt CONSULTII goods at lower rattle titan spocaletors, who meetly .. I ~. . p.eieb,ge., L' y., p.k. goods bought at the high rates to which they were force' Lebeiation. uP is the early Pere of rieFteinior• Priam to - dol are ver7 Jamb Whitworth, Esq. F.R fine, and where sellers operate they are • obliged to give tie Professor Wheatstone, F.E.s, full rates of Tueeday. Meson. Du Fay lied 00., is re Protemor W. Thomson, PLi viewing the market during the past month, Oaf :-" Mr* SECltiTallt.- 1 31 the past month • fair amount of bushman has been dogs ~....i nn_ _,,,...,. airn.ll „ both in yarns and goods. The home trade merchants wen K ~,..KKTK,. Hank o f I oblige"' to purchase for urgent wants, and • limited demand , The National Mt for various foreign markets having also sprung up gases • The Brithh Lin show of some activity to our market, which has not occurred s for several months." , Foster and Health's I P. Commove and end Co., CORN.-ClieLnarOart, JAN. 2.-There was • moderato tone of supply of wheat at our inarket today , aid a good demand , ille = cr at the Co. for all deecriptiotte, at an advance of la to 20. per qr. Be. •-•-b i ardor, red, 45e. to 48a ; white, 475. to 525. Barley of air deocrip - 1 ' How 10. dearer. Beene Ann at lest week's rates; Maragen, 1511.11 a ILNGLNERI 30a. to 325. 0 LOD 71E:LIOR CO LINCOLN, JAN. 2.-A small supply of wheat, and price Level UßSE liog d . I wets fi rm at la. &dehisce. There was • good inquiry for fin, T l' •'7 : 717. WEDNFADJ samples of her*, which were taken off at Is. more money I• • 29 gidness, which Inc than lad weak. Other aorta of spring own a dull sale • - • . is. Ac.-For pr Wbeat, red, 465. to 48s. ; white, 50.. to 535. ; barley, 354 ' ' ' Bissell-Ns to 42a. •-• WANZFINLD, JAN. 2.-Wheat was la per quarter demo HE AN GLO-P that, last Friday, with a steady demand for fine. Otbe , . . it . . sorts difficult of sale. Fine barley at higher rates, bat s .. under the C improvement in ordinary. Beans dull, and weaker in prig Capital. One be steel Cato and .belling not in much request, Average for the di pm Aare to be paid on week ending December 29- Wheat. 1,1045 qrs.. at 46a. 114 d; • • t. Future calls nut barley, C,25, at 34.. 101. ; oats, 14, at Ida ; beans, 13., sl . , Dot lea Una two months. 33e. d id. ; peas, 5, at 48a. ' • 425 per share. Ii 00A f 11 .-LO9DoN, JAN. Z.-Bin'. Prima* 13s. 6d.: °O **Mem Erste. Well- (V Cowpeu Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Oraghead Steam, 14s. ; Hastier dusehapenan, Bs. (Direct. Hartley, 14s. 6d. • Holywell Main, 16s. 3d. ; Tenteld , cod Ole Cramp. Esq. (Menu (Marts. Mew, 13s. 6d. ; TanSeld Moor Bates, 13s. 6d. ; Wen ~c . p.,,,,b.... r eq. (Dep . Hartley, 14e. Bd. , • t Walls End Framwellgate, 16s. 9.1.; london;. Walls End Haswell, lea.; Walla End Hottoe, 1 8 a. ; Walk • bull= Moto Lette, Faq. End Conoco, 17s. ; Walls End Caradoc, 17s. 3d. ; Walls hod tondolot. Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 17s. ; Walt win, ... . Mangles. recast Company). End Kellam, 17s. 3d.; Walls End South fLirtispool. 16s. 9 d- Jabot Buren Notation, E Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. • Camay and ltsilmey of Portugal,. Dufryn Anthracite, mss.; Camay and Dueryo Malik* 00M Barnard Townsend, 22a-Ships at market, 71 ; sold, 35. of Portugal:. It;rel;lterrogit Walsh. / ashe Co., Lisbon). 11. Olou, BETTER THAN EVER.-This applies to the leis SuuChro ae BA" Johns Winter Tanners oelsrioated by Alfred Webb idea, whose oat, a ga rs! addras is 73, Brook-street, Hanover-square, W.-iAtivernst gy ouza _ m . Jr. c.. 4 WNW) 811CitTARY BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 'Temporary Pt Although het countries g BIRTHS. estakileleasat of • sound BU L N j NY II ..-Decein nr, of a ber da t4 h at im tilinfoid,. Sussex, the wife of Captain P irflu l A e il a te se ltbe the rio i Di the ll g O o LE .. l ll * `B.-Decem ber 30, W of , DRA .4 4 . 6. , -December Izem,bejr. Deck.,3l. tk a Gto i a i tt i . dat ce i S :. a c. d, H ßeze oulc o , t E: s. l p in a b rit. uri : . d44"ll°Pmea m e r° " l " tieu e „,, ° ! : bl; ll .4.d a i the e ul °Pe ro ll r etl in t at 2 l n. it oPerationsof the Bs BRA rO/1.-Deoember 30. at Arundel House , Band...nit. Bd are of a vs. restricted minfrham, the wile of R. Beacom, Est.. of a daughter. zw,,,,,, o f iii Hs DA Ml' EU.- December 29, at Porters, Hertfordshire, the wife a hare In Oporto threeera) ban T.O. Myers, Esq., of a stn. NE tbs W D in ICLAT o E t u - ett c. ..Colo mbe ue r i• Ths CemoserCial Bask RgliDlii-December 30, at Lubeck fills, Briztoisrise, the wit T. The of C. A. Itehder, Esq., of a son. 1 31 N. ew at d ' i th ‘ e t. it o orl , . 117pital, Cheeses dumi lut lew easimead ltege, and tr the toll & n. Zra° ol."autd' RIDLEY.-December 00, at lelington. the wife of B.L Ridlei, 5i ,,,, , ( ) Porto Iraq., of a daughter. W w ol.ll .hiek loL uq -Jon .. a uary ... l . ,. at Craven.hillgardens, the wife of H. r immord ." 14 1.....uov elo d u tb to L an ulm e lud rt .t. en K s . 1 MARRIAGES. Paper Dom the Bruits. In BENNILTT-TIMPSON.-Beeember 30, at Lee Chapel. High; able to m i i i.ii.h 1,,...,„„ . road, Lee, Kent. H. Bennett. FAQ., to Ruth Kate, daughter e. The preltroinery mecum the late Rev. T. Timpson, both of Lewisham actual disbursements atten FORSIKR-STONE. - December 30, at the Cathedral. Canter , Pluereetuma and Form bary, by the Very Rev. the Dean. R. W. E. Forster. Mu ~ f _WHIM bola the Brokers, c Lineolifsino, to Frances Joanna, daughter of the Rev. I. %%Meat the Company. . .. • ~ . „ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ENTRIES POE THE CHESTER CUP. Tea Tasim.,mares PLAT' (friarsilioip) of 24g) soya. is specie, added to a Sweepetakes of 23 mom Oak 15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Toesday, J es se, V. Cup Course (about two miles and a quarter). Age Age Accident S Dictator . .... A 6 Middlowateh .... 3 Adtetiturer 4 Doctor dodos • . 3 Mllvertoo 6 Ariag Alcestis 3 Donnybrook ..... il Moak 6 Alke Ameba Auleld Attaman .. ..... 6 Desk My Avalanche . ._ I karl e surr„,.... 4 , b y mums— eby Acrobat. dam East L.ln..Ye.. 3 Glance by Touchstone Emily dl Lose._ 4 Ohmmeter R.--14 F.a.d ... 6 Ernest —Event 3 tkin.gocßragliM ... S acho. by 3 Chanticleer . . • Brilliant _.,.._ ... 3 Marro late hake Balorbas 4 'slime O'Leary . S Bulk, 4 Barrhettias 3 Fits-Avon. 6 Plover Bathilde Warily 8ed..... I Oelert Bellimn I Gone 4 Queen of Spain .. 4 Benjamin 4 Raddingtou 4 heal Jam 4 Berkeley hint Deer Blue Peter Bohemia Bosh Breechloader .... 4 Jack oliewbery.. 3 Sesorander Brewer. Mks .... a Jealousy 4 Joey Jams I Shepherdess .... 6 Beirlent Backstairs Cain:weeds _.. 4 Caller Ow 6 King of Kent .... 5 e by Stockwell— Canape Canzonette Casisbrook 4 Lacydee 4 Tommy Jones .... 4 Catch-'em-Afro.. 4 Lady lancoaherg 3 T. P. Cooke a Chad S Lady of the Isles . 8 Trojanus Charles Fri 4 lawyer. The .... 6 e by Tadmoe Char. Arnie Columbine Conical Contralto Costa 4 Lutes Cowley Omagh Pat/Mk_ 6 Magnum Bonsai = at. 4 Mamstay a Walton' 6 Mamie° Damascus Mammon 3 Welcome Dullogloa The above (139) comprise the entries which closed to Means. Weatherby and Mr. Topham up to the time of our going to prom. The list will, its all probability, be con iiderably augmented by Mr. R. Jobnoon's (of York) " lot." LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. Erma . NM nu GLaD_NAnmuL Mau (fisediesp) of 90 sows. each, It ft, sad 5 only if declared, with 100 added. About four =leased • quarter. (f 8 subs.) AA AP Ads Ansa, a &Ebb= • Oman a Antelope Arbary • ar eal a Peaarth Anricula Avalanche 4 'manias a Bavenstomedale .. a Bally lidamed.... 6 (Mal Bantam a Inkermaaa a Zemedium Blnlbolt .... ... • Jealousy Brewer, The • Jerusalem a Romeo a British Workman • Ktiligrew • 84. James 6 Black Prince .... il Leighton British Grenadier 6 Mot other item Bridegroom a Bil,omatick Brownie, The .... I Illailsellmet .... a Inuopeldre Bucaphalas • Illiatalls• Catapaw • Noises • Soothsayer Cheater a Climax I=. • Thanmetoma .... a Corona 6 Mar a IlleMnasa 6 enameller • *Wow • Won Ilea Dane, The Doehttid • Mow • Taller Old Earrilas Pall m LIVIIIPOOL SPRING COL Ow mile sad •-half. (27 NU.) ._ • 4 A Age Age Airfield SI by Menton— Manaker 3 Balboni S Meeatele Meld. 3 Oakapple II Bohemia II Zyperinnesers. . 3 Revolver # Mire Ade 11 Ramat Tom 3 The Royal 113m3.. 3 Coate • Uvulae 3 Pee N ympe 3 Dourly $ of Kent .. . 6 Seatbsayer a Dr. ayntaz AWL 3 Lawyer 5 W 3 Maier Truant S 3 uter .... S Had ENTIIIIB 701 TKI SIMS HAIDICAP. Five farksie. (25 auks) • RP Ms RP Travois Duals Honest Tone Yam e Mr LiMaples, M lady Nic onhol .... sir Q:i= Marinl ÜbeHoes WOE Lady Invasion Had Tolurno Lade.lllseeon Inter Anneid BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FArDAY Nionr (ax OEM KINGDOM TILIOSAPII 0010, WT.) DERBY. 7 to 1 apt Lord Clifden (t to 501.) IS to 1 Btu Yantis (t to 5011 66 to 1 Cainiaratio (t and wanted) WATERLOO (DOUSING) CUP. 16 to 1 apt Mr. lipinha's Nomination (t and off) 16 to 1 Mr. Inglaby's Nomination (t sod off) 25 to 1 Mr. Blackloek's Nomination (off) 28 to 1 Mr. Yo orrall's Nomination (t) 28 to 1 Mr. Makes Nomination (off 33 to 1 Lord Wilton's Nomination (t) 33 to 1 Lard Bianines Nomination (t) 33 to 1 Mr. &Women Nomination (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ArensAzar, JAN. 2.—Arronn ntot IL O. L. Haddon, to dm ONPNY. Mader G. H. Denby, to the Osprey. Surgeon D. WOW., to the Oemy. .—Liente- WOOLWICH, Ji.i. 2. The Osprey steam-veessl, after extensive repairs, was this day eammiesioned„ and is ordered to main kr crew and stares for MINVINI in the Chinese waters, where she will form a peetioa of Captain 8. Oshones eqoadron. The d abase Archer, Mar -vemel, is now refitting at this yar for minim The steam ireetion-engine manufactured by &Iv% Engine Oseepasy for the special service of Woolwich Dock yard, whit& hes been tested sad approved daring the pre. seat week, as regards in elSamiley for performing the.. general duties on which horses madmen are now employed, is ordered to be fitted with the neeemary gear so as to reader it available to act, when maned, as • fire-segine. CHATHAM, JAN. 2. The Vigilant, 4, 682 tons, 200-horse power, attached to the steam reserve, is ordered to be made ready for immediate commissitio. She will require some exismeive repairs to be executed to make good the injuries she stre. tamed from having been on shore oil the Goofiest made. The Prometheus, 5. 200-horse power, having on survey been found in an exceedingly rotten cooditiou, an order has been received from the Admiralty for her to be sold out of the service. The Prometheus was beat at Sheerness Dock yard about twenty years ago, and has seen a great deal of service out the mast of Africa. —.— The Terrible, 21, 800-bone power, is ordered to be brought forward for oscuroissiou by the m on th of Aged next. SHIPWRECKED Mel. Krona' SOCIZTY.—At a meet ing of the comaittee of this society, held yesterday, pre sent—Captain the Hon. Francis Maude, in the chair ; Admi ral B. C. Cathr, William Stuart. Esq. Resin Admiral lock, Captein 0. R. Egerton , R.N., 'Captain Littlehales, Captain Leas,R.N., Captain Westbrook, R.N. ; Mr. Lean , the See start' read the minutes, and r e p or t e that the • society during t he lest three months had relieved 2,918 ship wrecked men, 814 widows and orphans of mariners ; that part of the shipwrecked men were foreigners of various natiocia, forwarded to their consuls by the agents of the society on various parts of the coast, that the amount ex pended in relief had been 3.739/. la. 4d.. sod that to meet the extraordinary pressure coseequent on the help the galas 50104 stock had been sold to help the current Meows. The following rewards bad been given for saving life ois the high seas and the whets of the oolo nies, viz.:—To four French captains, for gallant and noble conduct evinced in the rescue of fifty-eix of the British steamer Canadian from their fouudenng vessel, that is to • bay, Captain Helot, a gold medal ; and Captains Felix Francois, Jean Mace, Constant M. F. Weal end Yves G,4- froy, a silver medal each ; to John Allen a silver nu dal and framed tsstsmomiel for heroic conduct, by which were saved the lives of the mew of theJobanna Wagner, seven teen in number. wreaked in False Bay, Cape of Good Hope ; to the crews of the smacks Harlequin and Wave. 54 for saving the lives of the maw of Ilia billy boy Wesleyan ;to the mew of the Sobriety, Si. for rescuing crew of the Experimeot, five in number, from their foundering remelt sad 101, to the crew of the Energy, for rescuing the crew of the brig Young when foundensg. It was proposed by Captain the Hoc. F. Maude. R.N., and carried unanimously, that en earsest appeal for help he inserted in the dally papers, end that the editors be solicited to call the attention of the public to the fact of the conti nuous demands made on the society from various parts of the coast ; and that in sending home all shipwrecked man it preventa begging by professional beggars on the ground of having been shipwrecked. When the Tyne, which arrived with the Brazil mail yesterday, was mar Pernambuco, on bar outward pas sage, • man fell overboard, end despite every effort made to save him, be was drowned. A subscription was comniesced among the pemengers. and 1001. was subscribed for the widow sod children of the dermaed. the Marquis of Sligo, who was as board, beading the list with 10/. The nwrquis le a great traveller. having visited almost every part of the world. He landed at Rio de Jamie). DR. DE JONOE'llLtont-Baowis COD Livia 017. In cases of debility at the early periods of Die, this 011 has al ways been found an unrivalled reetaelitiMS Dr. Pearce. the author of the '4 Byttivoe of Schools, - observes I at one time administered the Pale Oil la an establishment cosigning 150 children. I new ',remit:a none other then Dr. De Lapis's Oil. I am satialled of Its eapsykortty over every other preparation of this valuable seediehtal spent."—;4,ld only Is repeated bottle., for. IC ea 5&, and as by fir de Jnegli• agents, Anwar, Ear lord, and co., 77, Strand, London, and cheatiata—lEdsertlaa swat. | 1863-01-03T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.699 | 0.249 |
0002642-00000 | THE EXPRESS, pATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1863. (PRIM MEDAL AW AR Elk.D.) ALLS2PS PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVILLING BADE with square LADIEB WARDROBE TRUNKS. DREStt a t,oB, with Ober MM. DZISPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DWSINO CASES. end WO other agitates for home or continental travelling. Illustrated astalogues post free. Also Alwees Barrack Furniture Catalogue of ratable Bed steads, Drawer,. Rao Chairs, Wukhandatan Is, Canteens, Act, * awl tree. ir„ ALUM, Manufacturer and Patentee, 37, West Miran& Load" W.C. TROUSERS. —Special attention is called to the new WINTER STOCK.; ana gentlemen who do not mind pylori a fair price for a good pair of Trousers can depend on 4later,al and patterns that cannot be excelled, at HAMILTON and KIMPTON S, 10., Strand, opposite linter Hall. ALFRED WEBB MILES, Xterybody knows Mr. mnxs, BESIOVED from Bonita reet, to 73. lIRCK)K , iTREET, Hanoverannare, is 18.10. The 1K taol'sEls originated by bins In all the New Patterns fur Winter, better thanever." .... APBI I. A L . ( VOTFE TO daTLEIIEN. A. W. HILLS begs most respeetfnlly to announce that his Mock M the various departments of Ms establishment Ls now replete for Overcoats. Vestings. Bedford Conic, and scarlet waterproof cloth for Minting. The soot-dyed Black and Blue ]hock Costs, 50e. A choice of 50 pieces of Indestructible wooded West of Ingland Cloths. ESTABLISHED IML Only address HOW COLD IT HAS BEEN.-NEGRETTI and EMU'S'S celebrated THER MUMMERS will owe rectly register the lowest temperature. Price 3s, dd. —l, Hatton gwden Cornhill : 151, Fieetrstreet ; and 122, Ragout-Area. Agents wanted. DO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT! We sup at EVANS'S, Covent-garden, after Juglans Concert. Eke erprtoo. TO ODRIUSSPONDENTS. Advertisements Intended tor The IC:press" Landon Prestos Paper, mina be et the *Mee, 10, hourerlertreet, bp Two o'cloca on the de,► of publication. OnVENT-GAZDIN. Tats ltrOgritt, BLANCHE DE NYV22II. Sfegars. W. N. Woks, H. Corri, A. Cook. A. St. Albro, mot W. Hurt. L. Tyne, Hiles. and Ilerwoo.L—Aod tits Sod Act of Ittl, DEiEItT FLOWER —Coodootor, Mr. A. Yolloa.—Oomaioace at lIATKAILLET. THIS grme), USED lir: Mom. Howe, Gordon. Braid, CuMilford. Ro;era. Clark and C. Wallow.: Mrs. E. Fit& williant. —TB E GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. C. Matbewe —COOL AS A CUCUMBER. Mr. C. Matbews.—MY auSHANIYS GHOST. LYCKUIL. Tata Trammel, UNCLEBABY. Mr. Wlddlooreb sad Blbm C. Leclerou —BLL DBMONIO, a Lows 'Rory. Mom. Teebter. Brougham, Emery, Marled. end Jordan : Mims Terry, Laveuue, and ILlaworthy, sad lin. Lea. BRITANNIA. TIMP Smyrna. THE J. Taylor and Mme. Pleon.—Aftcr which Tom King, the Champion of England. with his second, Boa Tyler, will appear on the stage —THE GREAT GHOST OTECL—Concluding with THE BOTTLE. HIGH WAVI& AT IMMO/ =IDOL TUI DAY Minima • ea— .Asionma. 9h. 17m. TO-1110110W *Mkt& *. ifteavass. 10h. 28k. LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19. Amoria political men an opinion is becoming pre valent that we are within six months of a General Election. For members of Parliament who do not belong to that illustrious House where eminent Re formers can rest and be thankful, the practical question arises—What shall we say to the electors ? The party that has least reason to occupy itself with this inquiry is that of the Conservatives. Their leaders will be able to say that in the dis solved Parliament they honourably fulfilled all their pledges up to the moment when they were driven from power by a factious combination of office seekers ; that out of office they have borne them selves with dignity and moderation, and that they have known how to increase their influence so far that for some time past they have been able to im pose a Conservative policy upon a Ministry which calls itself LiberaL The Conservatives will thus go to the country with titles to the respect of those whose confidence they will not think of asking. But how are the great majority of Lord Psmuntsrox's fol lowers to secure re-election, when the party u • whole is justly reproached with aims abandoned, promises broken, and principles repudiated t This is the great difficulty which is weighing on so-called Liberal members having constituents who dare pre sume to independence. Thoughts of this kind were present amongst the gentlemen of the Liberal party who lately dined together at the Queen's Hotel at Leeds. There was a great deal of energetic stirring and blowing to get s little flicker of flame out of the dying em bers of liberalism on this occasion, but we doubt whether on the whole the result was satisfactory to those engaged. The assembly represented very fairly the variety of opinion and feeling included in the Liberal party. Lord Houctirox was there, with his mild epicurean discontent and dilettante earnestness, impatient to "ascend to still further "heights in the great march of progress;" Sir JOHN RAMSDEN, possibly to wonder whether he was wise in proclaiming so soon that " the great bubble of Democracy had burst ;" Mr. EDWARD BAINES, to compliment the Liberals who had helped to shelve his little Reform Bill ; and Sir F. CROSSLEY, to denounce, with a bitterness almost personal in tone, the two most eminent reformers of the day. Great pains were taken to show that Liberals are not Conser vatives, nor Couservatives Liberals, and the belief that " real liberalism is defunct, or at least ea " dormant as if it were not of any practical use," was recognised by Mr. H. S. Tuomrsos, the chair man, as needing his unqualified and official con tradiction. Certainly Mr. THOMPSON did all that could be done by words to remove that very general conviction, although doubtless no ono felt more keenly than lie of how little value are verbal professions when theylack theconfirmation of deeds. The great question uppermost in all minds—How shall the seats in the Riding be made safe at the next election f —led to the expression of a variety of opinions, but no speaker was able to mention a political programme with which the Liberal can didates might venture before the constituencies and offer it in the name of the party. The question of Parliamentary Reform was re vived at Leeds, as it is always revived when votes are likely to be wanted, but we are glad to observe that a certain feeling of delicacy, let us hope of honourable shame, restrained the speakers from abundant loud-mouthed professions such as we should have been sure to hear four years ago on that subject. Of course there were gentlemen pre sent, like Mr. Lasrsram and Mr. BAINES, whose consistency and fidelity gave them a right to speak boldly on the question of Reform, and no thing could be more friskily liberal than the convic tions expressed by Lord F. CAVENDISH. But on the whole it appeared to be acknowledged that the extension of the suffrage to any considerable number of the working classes was a measure which the Liberal party as at present constituted could not honestly promiso ; the differences of opinion among its members being too great. This appears to bo the simple fact ; and it is always best to know the facts even when they are the least flattering to self-love. As more than one speaker at Leeds remarked, the political power of the country is now in the hands of the Middle Classes, to whom it was transferred by the Reform Bill. Only the Middle Classes can confer the fran chise upon those classes below them who at pre sent are not entitled to vote. " Practical politicians" ask—Why should they do so Are they to be ex pected to confess that under a wider distribution of political power the country, and especially the classes at present unenfranchised, would be better governed ? If they could believe that any better l•rinciple of government were possible, that better laws could be made, or the present system be better administered, they would themselves at once adopt the improvement without waiting for organic change. Not believing this, they hesitate to confer on others a power which may be used dangerously. This appears to be the present feeling of the majority of the Middle Classes. It was hi-swiss the feeling of the classes from whom they themselves received a transfer of political power thirty years ago. The Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, who then governed England, were thoroughly convinced that theirs was the best po•aible rule under which a community could live. They parted with power most unwillingly, and in the full conviction that the admission of the classes below them to political rights would prove fatal to the freedom and greatness of their country. But the process by which they were compelled to share their power with those below them is not one which can be repeated. The unenfranchised classes of 1863 cannot wrest power from the pri vileged minority who possess it, as was done in 1832. It follows, therefore, that if the Middle Classes have succeeded, not only to the position, but to the jealous spirit of their betters, no extension of the suffrage is possible. If the question of an extension of the suffrage were really before the country we should feel dis posed to address some serious considerations to the Middle Classes on the impolicy and danger of building up a wall of separation between them selves and the great body of the nation, ever increasing in intelligence and strength. All that is now said against an extension of the suffrage to the working-classes was as well said against ' the Reform Bill of 1832. The CROKEES and Wirrlizer.u.s of that day argued that "to " set abstract speculation above experience ; to " pull down what works well in order to set up " something in its place which may not work at " all; to create an agency of any kind, whether " political or commercial, not with a view to the " efficient discharge of the task it undertakes, but "to indulge a sentiment, or to reward good con " duct, or to gratify expectations previously raised, "or to satisfy a vague yearning for equality in " persons really unequal, has never been the foible "of the English people." Such was exactly the view taken, and such the language held by the governing classes of that day. If the Middle Classes of to-day think that promises should not be fulfilled, and that the loyalty and patience of the people ought not to be recognised as constituting a title to a share of political power, we can only regret that our age should have nourished a spirit so exclu sive and oligarchical, and remind them that most of the revolutions and wars of these days have been made because government& have been too slow to indulge "a sentiment." The question, however, is not before the country—it is only before aparty, and a party deceased. We are only at present concerned to protest against a repetition of the hypocrisy and fraud perpetrated in 1859. We do not know how far it is true, as some subordinate members of the Government have been permitted to suggest, that Lord PsomitsvoN is about to prop up his failing administration by appealing once more to those whom he has betrayed. We will only say that we do not believe that any such course will serve his purpose, but that it will be the duty of all honest men, and especially of honest Liberals, to prevent the enemas of any such mere hustings device. be Court. WINDSOR CASTLE. Drc. Is. The Queen, accompanied by the Prireens Helena, Prin cess Louise, Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, and the Prisons Holleolohe, left Windsor Castle at a quarter past eleven o'clock this morning, for Osborne. The suite consisted of the Dowager Countess of Mount Edgcumbe, the Hoo. Mrs. Bruce. tbe Hos. Cording Carom dish, Lord Alfred Paget, Lionk-General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, Dr. Holzman°, and Mr. Buff. Grantees Blucher left the Castle for Osborne on a visit to her Majesty. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left Loudon yesterday, for Bayard.° Castle, Cheater. Despatches were seat yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governor of Malta, aed to the Lord High Commis sioner of the lonian Islands DEPARTURE OF TEE COURT FROM WINDEOII.. A mho, height sunny morning having succeeded the boister ose weather of the previous day, the Queen, with the royal family and Prince.. lioheolohe, and attended by Lord Alfred Paget, the Hon. General Grey, Sir Charles Phipps, and °them of the royal mite, took her departure from the Castle yesterday foreseen for Osborne, at 11.15, and pro needed from Windsor by the Great Western Railway to Buingstoke, under the charge of Mr. Kelly, Mr. Sanders, and Mr. Grerson. From Basingstoke to Gosport on the South Western line, the royal train was under the charge of the officials of that line. The guard of honour was dis pensed with, and although the Queen bad not left off her widow's weeds, it was generally remarked by those ad mitted on the platform that she was looking cheerful sod in excellent health. The royal journey to Basingstoke was performed in one hoer, and from Basiogstoke to Gosport in an hour and a half. The Prince and Prince, of Wales came from Frogmore Lodge to the Windsor railway station, where they took leave of her Majesty and the royal family. Prince Alfred paid a visit to the Lord Provost of FAinburrh oo Thursday af Mineola. Hi• Greed Ducal Highness Prince William also honoured the Lord Provost with • farewell visit previous to leaving Edinburgh. Oaptain Von &men accompanied the Princes. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred and Prince William of Hesse .ere to leave Edinburgh yesterday for Windsor Cattle, in order to join the royal family at Osborne for Christmas. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at Gloucester House yesterday from visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath at Long!este, Wilts. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose will leave Bekrave-square early next week, on a visit to the Earl of Powis, at Powia Carle. The noble duke sod duchess will have England about the middle of next month ou a tour la Brig- His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador and his sea, M. Paul Marra, arrived at Paris yesterday from Naples and Rouse, basin left Cretentioople exactly three weeks since. His excellency and son are expected to arrive been to-day. The Earl of Shaftesbury has arrived in Groove- Dor-squire, from St. Giles, Donetshire, for a few days. I The Countess Dowager of Tankerville enter ! rimed at dinner last evening, at her residence in Hertford . street, his Excellency the Ambassador of France, his Excellency the Prussian Ambassador sod the Counter I Bemistorff. his Excellency the Italian Minister, the Mar quis and Melchior= Wore, Viscountess Palmerton, Sir Hoary Bulwer, Mr. Charles Orville, Mims Gorges, Ac. • The Right Hon. Thomas M. Gibson, M.P., left town yesterday for his seat in Suffolk, to pass the Christmas holidays. It is reported that his Grace the Duke of Neweestle has resigned, or is about to resign, ou account of ill health. We (Herald) understand that a subscription has been set es foot amongst Colonel Crawley's brother °Mors to defray the expenses to which he has been put by the . .. . ... ... ... . . .. . . court-martial, and that the Earl of Cardigan has headed the list with the sum of 1001. _ _ The meetings of Scientific Societies for the cumin week, sr.-Nowday, Asiatic, 3. Temlay, Ethao- logical, 8, "Domestication of Alaimola," Xi. Galion ; "British God Hogan, sad Religion of Northumbrias Celts," Rev. G. R. Hall. Satunlay, Royal lortitatiou 3, "Mee , trinity at Rest and Electricity in Motion " animas Lee , torso), Prof. Tyndall. A philharmonic ball is about to be erected in soutneelptos. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE GERMAN FEDERAL TROOPS ON THEIR MARCH. (now oak owl( coazzarostaarr.) HAMBURG, D. 17. The federal troops have commenced their march, and are approaching the frontiers of Holstein and Laueuburg from all sides. The Hanoverian, after being reviewed by their King and exhorted by him to uphold their well-earned fame, are massed at Harburg and other places on the opposite side of the Elbe, and breathe nothing but war. The Saxons were to be furnished with the German (black, red, and gold) cockade, but King Johann has since thought proper to annul the order. They have passed Magdeburg, and will leave the railroad carriages in Mecklenburg and march into Lauenburg on foot. The march of the Austrians will be more quiet, as the Schleswig-Holstein agitation is by no means palatable at Vienna. For the present their force will be limited to a corps of 5,500 men ; but preparations have been made for forwarding a further reinforcement of 15,000 men should the Danes make any resistance. In order to be prepared for the arrival and due housing of troops in this city a commission has been appointed. Their first step was a public invitation to those inclined to remise troops in their houses to send in their addresses and the num ber of men they were prepared to accommodate, but the remuneration offered (12 schillings currency per man per diem) was deemed so unsatisfactory that but very few responded to the summons, so ' that it was found absolutely needful to raise the price offered from 12 to 16 whiffing& This hag succeeded better, and there are now quarters ready and disposable for 5,000 men, which will nearly cover the Austrians announced, and the rest will be billetted in the surrounding villages. The Prince of Augustenburg wanted very much to remove his head-quarters and provisional seat of government to this city—a proposal, however, that was fortunately overruled in a most decided manner by Austria and Prussia. He now talks of removing to Brunswick. General Fleury, Master of the Horse to the Em peror of the French, passed through this city yes terday on a special mission to the King of Den mark. I believe I am justified iu announcing that the Danish troops in Altona and other parts of Holstein have received orders to retreat, on the approach of the Federal troops, in a peaceable manner, and without any hostile demonstration. (IXOTiled TILIGILSII.) SPAIN. MADRID, DEC. 18, EvinaNG. The Spanish papers favourable to the congress are of opinion that Spain ought to demand the re storation of Gibraltar, and that the ministry should accede to this national object. 7.1.1. Q. II 211 .120 S II 2 I 21 1 110 2:28 SIM 4 14 4 24 1 N 2 II NTW. N.W. W.N.W. 2 o f 2 II 2 6 22 ; 32 • 4 32 s:2 4 1 2 U sa 2 24 2 1 28 5 44 N.W. N.N.W. W. N.N.W. N.W. W. N.W. N.W. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (110* oui OWN coansposramer.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVIDII2IO.. I hear that the address has been voted by the Senate this afternoon without either Prince Napo leon, Count Walewaki, or any government commis sary saying a word about Poland. This &no:le nient will surprise many. It is evident that Prince Napoleon's mouth is stopped by superior order, and one vow understands why there was a rumour some time ago that there was a wish to have the address voted by acclamation without a debate. The debate in the Corps Legislatif will not begin till after New Year's-day. Lieut. Fleury, of the Voltigeurs of the Guard, who, it will be remembered, was lately sentenced to 20 years' hard labour for the murder of a laundress, his mistress, is to have a new trial. The Military Council of Revision has quashed the sentence of the court-martial upon a point of form—the evidence of a witness in Algeria not having been taken in the matter prescribed by one of the articles of war. The case will be tried de novo by the permanent court-martial of Paris. WEATHER B.ZPORT.-(THIS DAY.) B•TUIDAY, DICISIUM 10, 8 A.X. B. IIL, - D. .--1 Hare .... 4 - 21r4 -° Aberde . M; 431 LaOh 1 10.11 2 Gehrey 3a 43 0 Valenti& 10.14 • Cape Gear 3O. • 30.60'471 1 voir=7 ▪ (30.014.71 1 „,30.62 46, 0 Pastnekr 43 , Peasame . 120.144461 Brat L'Orleat Iteehelar4 34, nomoW :30.57 431 Weymouth 120.53 44i Pertmeoath Loudon '10.30 Dover 110.441 Ifinuoath 80.43 tlearbonsgh....3o.3o 4 312lel4e 30.14 4 SCSDAT. NOWAY. N.W. to VAC, node- or NnitormEßN N.N.W. to &Nit., rate, Ape. COASTS. moderate to liilbt, lime. W.N.W. to 1.N.X., /hennas N to L and moderate to Hint, moderate to treat. One. As next adore. MIDDLIL As next shore. N.N.W. to &N.Y., nournian. N.N.L to E.S.E., mo moderate to light, deride to freak fine. line. • _______ __ ______, ____ N. to E., moderate to Unitas. N.E. to B.K, fresh to trash, fine. strew. Nortlserim.qcotland. Weatern.lreland. 111ddle.Walee, opposite and adjacent. Pontherri=Engllsh Channel and Biscay Bay. Yastern=Fiasiwaril England and Heligoland. It appears that there is to be a second sporting club at Paris. The old Jockey Club is declared by 110C10 to contain a number of members who are not sportsmen in any way. The new club is to be called the Turf Club, and be composed exclusively of active and real COM of the turf, the title to admission being that of a gentleman rider. M. Gudin, the well-known French marine painter, is now exhibiting in his own atelier a large picture, com manded by the Emperor, which represents his Majesty landing at Genoa, the deliverer of Italy from Austrian op pression. The picturesque port of Genoa is gay with flags, sad wavered with people, who greet the Emperor as his canoe, manned by a crew from the Reine-Horteme, cuts through the glittering water, on whisk floats wreaths of flowers. MIL K flows& M.P.—Mr. E. Howes, M.P. for East Norfolk, has met with an sosident this week while shooting on the estate of Mr. H. N. Burroughs.", of Bar liegham, a stray shot bavieg struck his eye. 'tie faired 'that the bon. member's ay/eight will be affected. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE APSOCIATION.—The hono rary secretary of this association has addremed the follow ing letter to Professor Archer, in reference to the motions adopted at the late meeting of the local oommittee regard ing the vote of censure passed on the Edinburgh office batters :—" 3, Waterloo-place, Pall.roall, S.W., 16th De cember, 1863. 13 ir,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday's date, sedating ao extract from the 'Mouths of a meeting of the member. of the late land gene ral committee of the Edinburgh meeting of this association, and requesting roe too:pewee., a meeting of the council, and to submit the resolution. contained in that extract for their coesideratioe. Your letter and mickinure will be laid on Friday next before the executive committee, in which body resides tbe power of summoning extraordioary meetings of the coescil.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, G. W. HA (MINOR, Hon. General Secretary. Prof. T. 0. Archer, Edinburgh." A Lars Pons'. DELIVERL—A letter wee re ceived at Bath, Heise, last week, which was mailed at the office I. July. 1818, for Dereeport, lowa, tied was found in the bottom of a mail bag at Waskiegtoo, D.C., that was laid amide for maim nothing Iv* years and four months before it was delivered.—Missouri paper. DRAMA. ---•-- BEAUFORT-HOUSE PRIVATE THEATRICALS. The first amateur dramatic performance of this (the second) season of the South Middlesex and Westmin ster Volunteers took place at Beaufort-house, Walken green, Fulham, last evening. The long room built by the corps for regimental purposes at the back of the old hones, now the head-quarters of the division, was crowded by an elegant and enthusiastic audience, and the convenient little stage at the end presented some very good scenery, and a troop of actors who, considering that they were amateurs, acquitted themselves creditably, and in some respects excel lently. The performances consisted of the lively vaudeville, by Mr. Palma,. Simpson, called Court Cards, and an origi nal burlesque, by Messrs. Edward Draper and Ellis Rey. ' noble, of the Westminster Voblotters, entitled The Chinese Invasion of 1960. In the first of these pieces the ladies unquestionably won the chief honour, the gentlemen being rather awkward, as if unpleasantly conscious of their f►ncy costumes. The three female characters were played by ladies who evinced much tut and dramatic feeling. Miss A. B. (for the programme, as regards the actresses, only gives us initials) represented a dragonish old lady with genuine spiteful intensity. Mrs. T., as a lady of honour at the court of a little German principality, was agreeable and re filled ; and Mrs. J. H. 8., as the Primmer Amelia of Heiden hamen, displayed so much grace, point, and spirit, after she had conquered her first nervousness, as to draw forth frequent rounds of applause. This lady cer tainly looked the princess to perfection, and enlisted the will of the audience from the moment she made her In the burlesque the gentlemen had it all to themselves, and did much better than in the drama. The greater number appeared in their own dresses and their own proper characters, as Volunteer Riflemen ; and all acted, sang, and danced with admirable energy, skill, and humour. We have never seen better burlesque fooling on the regular stage than that of Messrs. Deane, Draper, Bird, Matthews, Peckover, and Reynolds. The two last gentlemen, as Miss Churn-choo, a Chinese belle, and Sar-res, her attendant (a sort of Celestial Mrs. Gamy), showed their possession of first-rate comic powers and the most complete self-poresion. The "make-up" of both was highly ludicrous, end the falsetto sipping and mock feminine ways of the former provoked roars of laugh ter, one song and grotesque dance being honoured by a vociferous encore. We must not fail, moreover, to accord a just meed of praise to the writing of the burlesque itself. It was extremely piquant and fussy, sad the puns were among the Lest for ingenious badmen that we have beard for a Hog while. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AT THE THEATRES. The Christmas pantomime at Covent Garden is entitled St. George and Me Dragon; or, the Seven Cham pions and the Beautiful Princess. It is written by Mr. Byron, who has adhered to the most important pointa of I the original slaty. Great attention has been bestowed upon the scenes, some of which are said to produce re makable comic effect" ; and in the transformatio;e= ' called the " Hall of Chivalry," Mr. Grieve has all his former efforts.—At Drury Lane the Christmas piece is entitled Sinbad the Sailor; or, the Great Roc of the Diamond Yalky, and the Seven Wonders of the World, by Mr. E. L. Blanchard. The scenic effects have ' been designed and executed by Mr. William Bentley. The barlequinsde will be supported by a double pantomime company, including Messrs. Harry Boleno and 0. Lauri as clowns, Mr. Barnes awl Mr. J. Morris as pantaloons, Mr. Cormack and Mr. Saville as harlequin', and Mdme. Boleno and the Misses Gunnies as columbines. King Arthur; or, the Days and Knights of the Round Table, is the title of the Christmas piece at the Haymarket. This extrava gauze, as the title implies. is founded upon the well-known tale on the same subject. Menus. Tilbury, Compton, Clarke, and Rogers, and Mesdames E. Romer, Louise Seeley, F. Wright, and Lindley are announced to take the principal characters in the piece. The Christmas piece for the St. James's Theatre is a dramatic squib, entitled Eighteen Hundred and Sixty Three ' • or, a Glance at Past Sensations, and Certain Connie Revelations of Lady Somebody's Secret. Our readers from this will tuirdand that Lady Audit?* Secret is freely alluded to. Mr. Toole will take the part of Lady Audley, Mr. Paul Bedford that of Wines, and Miss Aare Josephs that of Robert Audley. This piece is from the pen of Mr. H. J. Byron. The music is composed and arranged by Mr. Walleratein. At the Princess's the panto mime is entitled Harlequin Little Tun Teeter; or, the Fine Lady of Banbury Cross and the Old Woman who Lived in a Shoe, and had so many Children ate Didn't Know What to Du. Lady Belle Belle; or, libellant, and his Sertn Magic Men, is the title of Mr. H. J. Byron's new version of the Countess Maori celebrated fairy tsle ' which is to be produced at the idelphi on Boxing-night. In this piece Mr. Clarke, the old favourite at the Strand Theatre, will make his a ce. The scenery and dresses have been preps with great ave. At the Olympia the piece for Christmas is entitled Sense and Sensation; or, the Seven Sisters of Thule. At fiadler's Wells the Christmas opening is entitled The Prince of ' the Peaceful Islands; or, Harlequin, the Magic Pearl. the Centaur, and the Fairy Amason, the burlesque opening being written by Mr. F. G. Cheatham. At the Strand Mr. Byron has chosen the story of Orpheus and Eurydice; or, the Young (Milkman who Charmed the , Rocks, as the subject for a Christmas extravaganza. At the New Royalty, an extravagance by Mr. F. C. Bummed will be produced, entitled Madame Bartlot's Ball ; or, The Chalet in the Valley. At Astley's the pantomime, which is by Mr. Frost, is entitled Harlequin and Prier Bacon ; or, Great Grim John of Gaunt, and the Enchanted Lance of Robin Goodfellow. This piece refers to the love adventures of Geoffrey Chaucer, and military exploit, of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster. At the Lyceum there will be &either pantomime nor burlesque. Bel Deninniu continues to excite sullicient attraction.—Press. THE MANCHESTER SHAKSPERE MEMORIAL. A general meeting of the Manchester Shakspere Committee was held on Wednesday afternoon in the Mayor's Parlour, at the Town-hall ; the Maros (Mr. J. M. Bennett) in the chair. Professor Greenwood read the report of the sub-committee, which recommended that sub scriptions should be obtained for the • foundation of two scholarships, to be called "Shakspere scholarships," for the promotion of the study of English literature, inconnec. lion with Owen's College and the Free Grammar School, and to secure a marble bust to be placed in the Tows ' hell ; and further, that • liberal contribution should be made towards the fund now reining for the erection of • monu mental memorial of Shakspere at Stratford-on-Avon. Oo the motion of the Rev. W. Waken, seconded by Mr. Stern, the report was received, and the recommendations contained therein adopted.—The Mayor then introduce) the Mayor of Stratford (Mr. Flower), who met the committee for the purpose of bringing before them the claims of the Stratford committee. Mr. Flower said &committee had been formed in Stratford prior to the formation of the London Shalimar. Committee, for the purpose of erecting a monu ment there to the memory of Shakspere ; sod it was thought by many that the most appropriate place for a memorial was in the town where Shakspere wee born and died. He and his fellow-townsmen had bean forced into • position which they would not willingly have taken. They had received letters from all puts of the kingdom urging on them • course which the town was utterly unable, by itself, to adopt. So far as the local committee was concerned, they bad resolved to obtain an exhibition for their school, where Shakspere was educated, and that being a local affair, they could scarcely expect strangers to subscribe. Theo they were urged on all sides to have • memorial such emwould be fitting to commemorate the 300th anniversary of their great poet ; and as strangers invariably visited Strat ford to see the !slice of Shakspere, there could be no more appropriate site for a monument chosen. They also pro pined having a festival, commencing on Saturday, April 23rd, and dosing on the followiog Thursday. On Saturday they were to have a banquet; ou Sunday full services at the parish church ; on Monday the oratorio of the Meosiale, and • Shaksperian concert in the evening; on Tuesday excursions to all the interesting spots in the neigh boy •hood, and a dramatic performance in the evening under the direction of Mr. Buckatone ; on Wednesday • dra matic reading by Mrs. Fanny Kimble, in the evening the tragedy of Hambt; and Thursday devoted to popular amusements, and a fancy dress ball. His object in visiting ; Manchester was to ask for assistance to enable the Strat ford committee to carry out the nionumeet and the fee tivaL It would be left, both to individual subscribers and committees, to state which object they desired their con. tributious to go to.—lu answer to a question, Mr. Flower said the Stratford committee numbered amongst their subscribers many of the members of the London com mittee; but although they had put themselves in com munication with the London committee with a view to ; promote • combined action, they had not received a I reply from that committee—in fact the London committee i declined to recognise the Stratford committee. Several gentlemen said the Manchester committee wan agreed about not sending money to the London committee. It was also stated that the Manchester scholarships would cost about 2,5004, and the bunt 12tV. ; and to render the desired assistance to the Stratford committee it would he necessary to collect • sum of 4,000 f. The raising of this snm woe agreed to. Mr. Ashton then proposed the follow ing reeolution .—" That this committee fully recognise the strong claim which the local committee of Stratford-on. Avon have upon the public generally throughout the king. dom for co-operation and assistance in their determination to secure at Stratford • national monument ; and that this committee undertake in such manner as may be here after determined to give their cordial assistance to such local committee." The motion was seconded by Mr. Oliver Heywood. Mr. Walker and Dr. Watt. were added to the list of honorary secretaries, and Mr. Crossley was appointed treasurer. The committee then adjourned. THE COMPLY:HOE OP TILE NEW STREET IN SOUTH NUM.—The last brick of the subway of the new street in Southwark wee laid op Thursday by Mr. Thwaites, the chairmen of the Metropolitan Board of Works. The sere ssooy of opening the thoroughfare to public bulk will take plans on New Year's-day.. MR. BRIGHT, M.P., ADD THE MARQUTS OP HAETINOTON. The following letter has been sent by Mr. Bright, LP., to the llarquis of Hartiegtoo " Rochdale, Deo. 17, 1863. "TO THE MARQUIS OF " In the Manchester Examiner and Tines of yesterday I read • letter from you to Mr. Cobden. Mr. Cobden bad pointed oat to you • gross blunder in your runt speech at Haslingden, and in your reply to him you admit the blunder, but make • ludicrous effort to escape by an assault on me. Your charge against Mr. Cobden was that he had said something which Mr. Secretary Seward is reported to have said, and which you, I presume, thought foolish and untrue. You now quote • passage from my speech which you say is ' exactly idea tiosl ' with the idea of Mr. Seward, and you say further that you are extremely glad that Mr. Cobden does not agree with Mr. Seward and with me. What are the facts? Mr. Seward is reported to have said—l know not whether he is correctly reported or not—' that no American citizen is poorer for the war.' What I said was this Notwith standing this terrible struggle, their agriculture, their manufactures, and commerce proceed with an uninterrupted success.' Now what did you say in your Haslingde• speech? You uid this :—' At this moment, I believe, nine tenths of the people of the Northern States are enjoying a greater amount of prosperity than ever they eojoyed before.' . " I think a vary little reflection will convince you that your language is much stronger than mine, and very much stronger than that attributed to Mr. Seward, and that, up to the present moment, you give more extravagant testi mony to the prosperous condition of the Northern States than say one of those whom you have thought proper to condemn. It is true that, afterwards, you enter the region of prophecy, and declare, with • confidence to which I make no pretension when speaking of American questions, that • catastrophe such as the world has never seen must overtake that once flourishing and prosperous country.' My object was to show that, up to this time, all the foretellinp of evil indulged in by the enemies of the United States had proved false. I might, after your Hea -1 lingdeo speech, call you as • strong witness in the case. Time will show the nature and extent of the ' catastrophe' to which you point; but I do not think the terror of an ap proaching commercial panic will shake the resolution of the American people to preserve the integrity of their govern. ment and country, and to make freedom universal over the continent committed to their rule.—l am, respectfully yours. " JOHN BRIGHT. " The Marquis of Martineau, M.P., Chatsworth, Derbyshire." A meeting of the committee for raising subscrip tions on behalf of the memorial to the late William Mul rtudy, R.A., met at Mr. Gambart's Gallery, on Tuesday last, when it was resolved to recommend the subscribers to awry out the memorial on the following plan :—Firstly, to erect a suitable monument over the grave of the artist at Hensel-green ; secondly, to offer a bust of him to the trustees of the National Gallery or of the National Portrait Gallery ; and thirdly, to devote any surplus to the cola blishment of a Maimed/ prize to students. . The Court season at Compiegne breaks up this week, and the imperial circle return to Paris. The Rus sian Ambassador and the Countess de Budberg have lately joined the guests of their Majesties, who appear to be pro. aided with endless amusement both in and out of doors. His Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon and the Prince's Clothilde, it is remarked, have not been down to Compi4me this year. The Chevalier Nigra (the Italian Ambassador) is there, and on a late occasion caused a quantity of dowers to be sent from Italy, which, made into bouquets, were placed on the dining-table before each lady. The population of the city of New York was, in 1810, 313,000, and in 1860 it was 820,000 ; thus 500,000 was added to the population in 20 years. The mortality is 900 weekly, about 130 daily, or nearly 50,000 annually ; about two-thirds of whom are children under 5 yews of age. In 1&58, 15,736 children died in New Yak, 14,930 of whom were under 10 years of ago. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAT.—EDINROROH, SATURDAY Yotunuo.—(By Else trio Telegraph .)—A goods train and a ballast train came into collision last night, near Dunning Station, on the Scottish Central Railway. Two surfacemen were killed. The 10.15 train from Edinburgh was detained three hours waiting for the arrival of the northern train. LORD STAMFORD ' S SALE.—The unfortunate course adopted by the FAIL of Stamford at his late sale has brought up:id.himthe On ih rtsu i ltt L . w t hic i. ll we rs a . t least were not Tattersall :negro; t i tter from Mr. R. C. Naylor claiming of them the yearling filly Sloth, for which he had been outbidden by Mr. Ten Bruck, who acted for Lord Stamford Immediately upon re ceipt of this communication Klein. Tattersall forwarded Mr. Naylor's letter to Enville Hall, and on Monday Lord Stamford wrote to them to say that Mr. Naylor was perfectly welcome to the filly, and give an order for her to be delivered up. Messrs. Tatter's'''. difficulties were, however, not yet over, as on Thursday morning they were written to by Messrs. Graham, of Plowdembuildings, Temple, de mending of them, on the part of Viscount St. Vin ' cent, the two horses, Cambwican and Archimedes, at the respective prices of 4,900 and 2,900 guineas, which same were bidden for them by his lordship's agent., Kr. Edwin PUT, who, being the last bond fide bidder, was coasequeotly entitled to the animal'. The letter went on to state that, unless the homes in question were delivered op within four days, legal proceedicgs would be commenced against them for their recovery. Up to the present time Masan. Tatter sall have received no communication from Lord Stamford, and are of coarse ignorant as to what steps he will take in the matter. But as the law of vendor and purchaser is clearly against his lordship's retention of the animals, it is to be hoped, in the present disturbed state of the turf, that there will be no cause for litigation, and that the lota which are claimed will be delivered up to Lord St. Vincent, who will be able to boast of having paid more money on the turf for a two-year-old and • yearling than had ever been known in the annals of racing.—Fidd. YORK GREAT CHRISTMAS HORSE FAlR.—This great annual horse fair commenced on Monday, and will be brought to a close this day (Saturday). Many transactions were effected in the stables on the previous Saturday. There was fully an average supply of hones, but the attendance of buyers w as hardly so large as us ual. Some very good bunters were exhibited, and these met a bride sale at 2C3 to .100 gninau each ; the very beet animals made as much as 4C..) guineas. Of care e horses the show was toler able. Well-bred young with good action made SO s tltl e sititers ; grays or bays, 200 to 300 guineas per pair ; high-steppers, and broken in to double harness, 100 to 300 guineas; active bones suitable for broughams or light carriages, 70 to 120 guise.. and thick-set young bogus for hackney work made 50 to 60 guineas each. For dray horses the demand was only moderate, and prices favoured buyers. Roadsters sod hacks met a liniited de mand ; cobs made 40 to SO guineas each ; cart horses suitable for London work made 301. to 501. ' • nodal horses, for agricultural purposes and mac hine wor k, ranged from 151. to 301. ; two-year-old cart horses, 121. to 151. ; and yearlings, 1111. to 14/. each The fair may be considered over for =parkw classes of animals, but there are inferior lota yet to be disposed of. IRISH HORRE4.—A subject of general interest is mentioned in the report of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland Ireland was formerly famous for its breed of homes, and for the dash and daring of its horsemen. In this respect a marked deterioration has taken place. The subject was brought under the notice of the council at , Kilkenny by Sir Johu Power. The thoroughbred horses j competing for the Coker Challenge Cup were found to be so deficient is all the qualities required that not one of them was fully qualified for the prize. Sir John Power again brought forward the matter at a very full meeting of the council on the 24th of September, when he read letters from noblemen and gondolas°, fully concurring in his statement, that " the superior and useful clams of horses which formerly abounded in Ireland was now nearly extinct." The council appointed • com mittee, to which it was resolved to refer the entire subject, that they may make inquiries and suggest remedies. It has been stated that the deterioration in the breed of horses is beginning to be seriously felt in the cavalry. The French and Russian agents who visit this country to par ches° hones for their cavalry give a considerably higher price than what is allowed for the Queen's service, and coo senintly get the but of the hones. EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN HAILWAY.—Luring the Vadar part of Yesterday the traffic on the Great Northern Railway wu impeded by an extraordinary double accident. About half past ten o'clock on Thursday evening • coal foie was travel hug on the up-line ; when two miles from Owby ths drawing up bar between two of the trucks broke, causing the train to part. The pia buried itself is a slanting po sition in a sleeper, and the hinder part of the train running upon it was thrown off on to the down line. Under the suparistendence of Mr. Dance and • staff from Peterborough, the lines were cleared, sod the traffic. resumed shout 7 o'clock yesterday morning. This had scarcely been effected, however, when another accident more serious than the first occurred. The traffic was being worked ou a single line, between Bythrun: end Corby. Six train bad been nuoceedully pared. and a cattle train was waiting its turn, when s sal tmio, maniog put all the sig sale, dashed into it. The shock was so bemire that many of the cattle were killed, and others jerked out of the truck. ; a drover was injured, and the driver of the real train was also hurt. The damage to the tracks, Le., was very great, sod this 'erica of disasters threw the traffic of the line into the utmost confutes, the trains from the North haring to be pared round by way of Sleafoed and Balton. GREAT FIRS AMONG THE MANCHESTER WAitEHOUSES IN THE CITY. LOSS OF UPWARDS OF 2100,000. The City (in the vicinity of Milk-street and Wood-street, Cheepride) was the scene of a terrible fire last night and this morning. It originated in the warehouse, No. 3, Fe►then-court, Milk-street, a very confined pump running through to Wood-street. The premises were occupied by three firms— basement by Messrs. Bunting and Co., flannel sad woollen merchants ; first floor warehouse rooms by Messrs. Henry and Co., woollen merchants, and the rest of the place by Messrs. Gibson and Co., agents. There appears to be little doubt but it commenced in the basement portions (Messrs. Bunting's) ; for the housekeeper and her servants, who occupy apartments at the top of the building, noticing a kind of smother in the place, went downstairs to ascertain the cease, and on reach ing the landing at the bottom, observed smoke issuing throuth the crevioee in the wainscoting of Masers. Bunting's warehouse. She instantly called the police who at ones saw that the place was on firs, and im mediately hastened to the chief depfit of the Fire Brigade in Watling-street, and called out the engines. Although they were almost immediately put into op.. ration the progress the fire made in the interim was won. derful. Bursting into the spacious warehouse of Messrs. Grant and Co., shirtmakers, and those of Messrs. Morley and Co., Manchester warehousemen, also in Feather's. court and adjoining, the flames spread from floor to floor with perfect lightning rapidity, and within half an hour the whole of these extensive buildings were on firs from the basement to the roof, lighting up the City, the cathedral, and the church spires to an imposing extent. Captain Shaw, the chief of the brigade (whom we ere happy to say is fast recovering from the effects of his late severe accident) on hearing of the devastating character of the fire, instructed his leading officer, Mr. Swanaton, to telegraph for all the available engines front the different stations in London, and very shortly there were from 16 to 18 engines at the fire, including seven powerful steamers, and one connected with Hodges's Distillery. Most of them had their steam up by the time they consequently there was no delay in getting them to work when a supply of water was obtained. The conflagration had by this time extended into five or six warehouses that adjoined. Meurs.Chartes and Thotnas,dealers in fancy goods; Means. Lindsey, Faithful, and Co.. merchants, in Milk street; Messrs. Conch and Ward, merchants ; Messrs. Barrow and Taylor, merchants ; another warehouse of Mean. Morleyaed Co., in Feathers-court; and Messrs. Harrison end Co., hoiden other buildings of a smaller class. B► one o'clock this morning the aspect of the fire was most formidable and the destruction of the whole pile of warehouses between Milk-street and Wood-street was apprehended, while the excitement in the district was immense. The greatest diffi culty which presented itself to the firemen was the intri cate position of the warehouses on fire stacked as it were all in a keap in courts and alleys and abutting on the warehouses in Milk and Woo-1 streets. To each steamer were attached several lengths of hose, and the engine being worked at its fall power, the men eventually got torrents of water to bear on every point of the fire, and after a most laborious task they succeeded in following the fire up till they accomplished its final extinction, and it was not till 8 o'clock this morning that all danger was at an end. The amount of property laid in ruins is sexy great, ex tending beyond 100.0001. The fire has caused a vast amount of sensation in con. mercial circles, and badness in Milk-street and Wood-dad is almost suspended. Fortunately no lives were lost. INCENDIARISN ON THE WOLDS. The crime of inceudiariam seems to have become • mania on the Yorkshire Wolds. Within the last few weeks we have to record no less than seven instances in which the stackvards of respectable farmer have been fired by the midnight prowler, and this week, we regret to add three more cases in which valuable property has been committed to the flames io a similar diabolical manner ; while • fourth stockyard very narrowly escaped by the timely discovery of the plot and the apprehension of the two would•be incendiaries. No wonder, then, that a state of great excitement, or we may even any panic, pre. voila throughout the Wold district, and every night the horizon is scanned with the view of ascertaining whether any lurid glare betokens another outbreak of fire. Many of the principal farmers, we understand, have appointed night watchers for the protection of their property, and some h►ve even gone as far as to discuss the propriety of keeping bloodhounds in every village in order to track the scoundrels who are guilty of these infamous deeds. A writer in our columns two or three weeks ago, in supporting a suggestion of this kind, stated that the employment of bloodhounds put an end to a peculiar species of sheep stealing which prevailed in the Midland counties • few peen ago. He also observed that " the knowledge that such dogs were kept for such a purpose would most probably put a stop to the crime by inspiring the mis creants with a just terror of discovery." The ale of these animate, however, is open to objection, inasmuch as they might seize the innocent just as well as the guilty, and none of us would like to be tackled in any such a manner.—York Hcrald. THE AMATEUR FIREMEN'S CLUIL—Have yon hard of the Amateur Firemen's Club? This is not a club. house wherein viands and politics, fashioas and scandal, are diecuesed. but a small knot of patricians who, presided over by a noble duke, don the fireman's drew and tura out regularly with Captain Shaw's brigade. Duly organised, and with head-quarters at Waling-street, the gentlemen member take their turn at any work prescribed for them, and are said to be most efficient members of the force. The next time von see au engine tearing through the streets, or chance to be present at a fi re, you mar therefore, without exaggeration, sasume one or more of the green-Bated, black-helmeted, busy men to be a swell in dieguise.—///a. leafed Times. MUSICAL GOSSIP FROM PARlS.—There is no want of matter, musical or dramatic, to be noted et the time pre sent is Paris, though not a few of the uotes are to announce promisor postponements. M. Anber'a new operant= to " hang fire* in rehearsal, and will most probably mot be among the events of the year 15G3. The Opira Camaro, meanwh;le, lives on Joconde, Zampa, and the km of reviving IlaNvy's nious L'Eclair and IL Clapiseon's farchonnerfe but what will Fnnrionnette be without Madame Miolan-Cerralho !—The TUatre Lyrique has, we read, ac cepted an opera by Prnoe Poniatawski, also a one-act work by Madame Luca-Sievers, the exentat lady who, it may be rcwllected, amused London some seasons ago by play tog on the piano with her left hand, and on a harmooium round the corner with her right. The production of Mirille is fixed, say the oracles, for the :nth of January.— Meanwhile, confirmation of our judgment on Les Tronn is already at hand. In spite of every effort made to wawa it, the opera will be given only once more—on Monday nest. —M. Meyerbeer is in Paris, with the view of studying the new great singers who do not come out at the Grand Op/ra. L'Afrimine mast, we should think, bare become a sore subject to himself by this time.—al uhune de IA Grange and Signor Fraschird are about to make way, at the Italian Opera, for the sisters Marcbiaio and Slaw , Mario.—Athente. ni. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK.—Tice annual meet ing of the shareholders nu held by the liquidators en Thursday at Liverpool. The report stated that the collec tions of the liquidators were now exclusively from wale connected with debts mated as doubtful and bad. The necessary delay in the realisation of those debts land pre vented the completion of the winding up of the affairs at the bank. The return of 7s. litL per share pad daring the past year raved the total sum repaid to 183,3:iit. The balance in hand was 14,61:4, sod with additional receipts expected io the course of the Lett four or five weeks, Messrs. J. B. Braocker soil H. W. Banner, the liquidators, hoped to be able to make &Daher return of not lees than Is. pee share early in the awning year. It was .sited that is 1115$ the liquidators had estimator! that they would recover 149,77 W., whereas they had 'tient!) , realised 153,0001., and expected to receive 39,000/. more. Muitima OF A WIPE AT WALIII AM•ON-THE-WOLPS. MELToN HOWBRAT, FRIDAY EVeSlSh.—The inquest on the body of Mrs. Hutchins was resuoied thin naming, and after he,irina further evidence the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder " againot .1. Hutchins. THE PrrmeN's STRlSE.—Mrearn. Straker and Love have Waled a notice stating that they will employ no men belonging to the uoioo. On Wednesday awl Thursday about seventy pitmeo and their families were ejected from houses which they occupied under the 'neaten, and many of them are enismpe.l in an open field belonging to a neigh boudoir farmer. On Thursday the union towniittee pointed a deputatioa to wait upon Mr. Love, in order to see if some oomproniiw could not be effected, but he resolutely refused to enter iota' any conference, and announced that the owners were determined to adhere to their decisiou. t o o at work with " blacklegs." The large number of men a to the norm. All the pita ar I propriety. although one or two Maumee. have occurred of e at m ri l k d e oy con a n tirtie be to l"c cood giBß uct themselves with the greaten attacks bring made on the " blacklegs." The watutaate these wan were Irishmen. A trial of great importance to the inhabitants of ! Huddersfield is said to be flied fur the Hilary term, is we Vice-Chancalor's Court. It in e question of tenaut.nabt ' between the Huddersfield people .ind their landlord, z`l , ; John Regalia'. As it in and, half the town is built ot I terms which are summed 1111 in a eenteuee, "relieves ,4 the honour of the landlord." An act ofperlisineet grant leases was subsequently procured by Sir John, and the holders oo the tenant -right tenure sit about to coutat its particular operation on them. COI7RI FITZGERAL This more Advocate, h the examie gerald's cue George A gerald in thi portuoities with his wit the utmost is the eery had left. A was io a vet suheequentl, Crosse= temper was happen very he would SWII 1 J Cannot say tin in him the sly Miss Johan Fitzgerald, and pet - niftier cod called on her. would receive behave affm addressed ea My family bad Mon, but cab Should my tits rather mares. told me that wage on the prosecuted bin responded wit' been referred t Cross<:■mie William fritage there for a ye and when he questioee. Ae The major is vl ward,. Never mod to thini express hermit he wan angry . seemed food of Caroline Tee street where =lappears ed wit ea child. Tahiti she (petitioner) the violence of lent. One da7 new the petitow with clenched Ba~ped Mrs* Bo Gmegy they west into more. Oae *so %aeries of her • the major cam e anxious and en to her all the el Crowexamis • W.N.W. W. &W. | 1863-12-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.844 | 0.188 |
0002642-00000 | LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Joap Ordieum) T:Th;r7.l.l.D r. lITLMIALD.-THZ DEFENCE COMMILD. --- This morning the counsel for the respondent (the Quern's .t.lroode, Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., and Dr. Spinke) resumed the erarnioation of witnesses in support of Major Fitz. rrald's case. Ueorge Alexander. groom in the service of Major Fitz gerald in the year 1860 and 1861, said he bad frequent op portunities of seeing the manner in which the latter lived with his wife, and that be bad invariably treated her with the utmost kiodness sad cor sideration. Witness continued in the genies of Major Fitzgerald after Mrs. Fitzgerald bad left. Afterwards west to itradeo with the major who was in a very excited sad unhappy state. Mrs. Fitz gerald subsequently wished witness to enter her service. Cross examined —Saw a great deal of the respondent. His temper was • little hot, but it was soon over, and did not happen very frequently. When be was put out of temper be would swear • little, Rad known him swear at the cook ; that wee to say he exclaimed, "D— it." Supposed he Lieut. •• D— the joint." (A laugh.) Never saw any quarrel between Major and Mrs. Fitzgerald. The major would not cot the trees down without consulting the petitioner, and a be care orders which should be felled. Never heard of ear quarrel between them about the trees. The major had ha temper, like other men, but witness did not see any thing particular io him on that score. Never said, "The poorest cottage's wife need not put up with what Mrs. Fitzgerald had borne." Major Fitzgerald is.. what was the cause of the dispute between his wife so d him. West to Dr. Hack, of Cirencester, about the state of the major's mind alter the separation. lir a Juror—There were about forty trees close to the bogie. Should say that half-a-dozen of them were cut doom The two Poplars were amongst them. Clam Emma Needham—Wu servant at the house in p ooto weet, when Major and Mrs. Fitzgerald lodged there. W a it e d on them. The major always behaved very kindly to his wife, sod they seemed to live happily together. The second day after witness went into the service, Mrs. Fitz gerald told her that another servant, named Ashton, was a latch for not doing some needlework. Cross examined—Left the lodging-house to go to Braden. cp„di e harged when witness had been there two months, f or w as impatine u t to Major Fitzgerald —at least Mrs. Fit zg erald said so. Never saw the major in a passion. Thought him • very nice gentleman. Considered him • v i e ; placid, gentlemanly man. Lady Anne Maria Sherson —I am the wife of Captain Shanxi, and reside in Tharlowequars. lam acquainted with Major and Mrs. Fitzgerald. I knew her but slightly before her marriage. I remember calling on her in Chester-street a short time before her oonfinenoent. called on bar likewise about • month after her confine meat. She told me that Dr. Perry had examined her so roughly as to hare occasioned the death of her child. She spoke of her husband in the most affectionate terms. She called on me in March, 1862, and said she wished to see my husband very particularly. She then entered into various details relating Toth. major's conduct. I had then three children dangerously ill, and I told her that Dr. Perry was attending them. She told me that she had no opinion of Mr. Parry—how could she have after bis treatment of her. _ Cross-examined—My husband has known Maio, Fitz gerald about ten years, but I can't say that be is very adage with him. I never heard my husband expressany =jet' to have this dispute amicably settled. I have eon vaned with my husband on the subject several times. I was not in the least desirous mynelt of having the matter ranged. I believe that my huband received a letter from lira. Fitzgerald in November, 1861, and that be answered I certainly did not try to make up matters, and I believe Illy husband did not. I did not see Mrs. Fitzgerald again after her call. On that ovation she stayed with me for a time. zed daring that time she was talking chiefly about the major. She complained of his infidelity, but not of his treatment of her. She was talking all the time. She made a great many complaints. Captain Andrews—l was formerly in the Life Guards, and I lived near the parties at Brides, and I visited them two or three times a week. They appeared to be on the moat excellent team, and I had no idea that there was say dif ference existing between them. He appeared to be always very kind to her. sad he generally consulted bee on matters relating to the garden and shrubberies ; but they both re ferred to me, for they paid great deference to my opinion that such thing.. Crospexamined—Major Fitzgerald gave me this paper to forward to his wife. [lt was read. In it the writer swore that he had never men "the peruse" for two years, and had never sent her money, except 1001. included in his debt of 1,70014 He did not tell me who "the penal" was. Cannot my that he was at all an irritable man. Never saw in him the slightest indication, of M temper. Miss Johanea Tuffs—Am step-daughter of Lord W. Fargeraldorad half sister of the respondent. When the petitioner and' her husband came to Ireland my family called on her, We visited her constantly whenever she would receive us. The major always appeared to behave affectionately to his wife. They always addressed each other as " dear" and " darling." Sy family had every wish to show the Petitioner attest. too, but she said that they declined invitations. Should say that Mrs. Fitzgerald's language wee at times rather coarse. I stayed with them in Pootatreet, 'ad she told me that her miscarriage was caused by some rough sage as the part of the doctor, for which she could have prosecuted him. Never saw her after 1859, bat I our. responded with her. [Some letters, which have already been referred to, were then put ice. ) Cross-examiaed.—My sister Julia is taking rare of Lord William Fitzgerald at a water cure in Blarney, and has been there for a year. Lord William has • mental complaint, :red when he las one of his attacks be cannot answer 4iestioes. He gets better, but he cannot be agitated. The major is very hot and hasty, but be is very sorry after ward'. Never saw him irritable towards his wife ; but I seed to think her so. Latterly when vexed she would ewe. herself in strong language. Dare say be swore when be ea angry with hie groom or servants, Mrs. Fitzgerald canoed food of her besdand. Canine Temple, keeper of the lodging.honse in Charles. Mat, wheal the parties bad lodged, said—Major Fitz. wild appeared most kind to his wife. Mn. Fitzgerald in , formed witaem that Mr. Perry bad ceased the death of her child. Told bar that that was a cruel thing to say, and that the (Petitioner) would never have a child to live, such was the violence of her temper. Had frequently men her lest. One day witness heard a noise and, opening his door, taw the petittooer following her father to the hallekoor with clenched Piste. and foaming at the month. Batisworth to interfere. Mrs. Bettieworth tr d • Georg, dear, chow, allow me to explain." This they east isto the dieleg.room again, and within* heard no more. One evening the petitiooer became quite ill in cones tunes of her violence. Dr. Pettigrew was sent far. When tee major came home and found her ill, he seemed wen anxious and excited about her state ; and was taking things to her all the evening. Cross-examieed—Tbe relit of the lodgings was four guineas for part of the time, and five guineas for the net. Made that bargain with Mrs. Fitzgerald. The major gave witesse two guinea a week extra, for which she signed a separate receipt Never saw any quarrel Innen Major Fitzgerald and his wife. The moment the major came lion,, she became all serenity. Considered that ehe played a hypocritical part towards him. He was WritaW sad showed it by shrugging his 'boulders, it " Ha Dever did that to Mrs. rittyerald. The find time wither heard of this ems was when Mrs. Fitzgerald Galled on her. Weald swear that she had sever given the parties notice to lam became the major's violent temper injured her health. Ho health was not injured. Did not give than notice to bus. bat had given them notice that the rent could not be_froar genes. s ta r l et o f J anuary. neszamised—Mrs. Fitzgerald was so close that the me* thought it would annoy her if she knew that more not paid, so he agreed to pay the extra two guises. throat bar agent. Cando Ma ll have a situation in the foreign limy. I me formerly is the 4th Light Dragoons. I find knew Major Fitzgerald when I wee quartered in Dublin, in /846. I tamale istirnate with him in 1a55, when I was gentleman st-laixe io the lend lieutenant's household. I had the roots totally held by the :meter of the bone. My duties were b erelY to attend the drawing-rooms. I am very food of mintier, and I rued a room on the ground floor for that purpose. It opined into the dining room. I slept is ''e avatars which opened into the drantog•room. n Ecstasy! is 1n.57 ; and when I went back I fated Ihn ten Mra Fitricerakl in Dublia. I wa married on the 4th °1 'tallest, ltrul. I have six children. Mrs. Mallet tres coshed Of her f our th c hild on th e 22nd of January, ,b"i. That child' s name as Greville William. In Dean "T; PM. Mien Bathurst, my sister-in. law, retuned with from Earthed, and stayed with us up to the let of May. the home P u T.Wally with my wife. I wee always in *mi., My wife was very i l after see eorifineasent. In April I broke the tendon of m Y and I ens laid op for some time. I °un tied j the room nett to the drawing-room. la October, hat my situation on accoun t o f the G aug e of lovernment. I came to Bastard and took the Scandals,- • MY health not had, but I was crippled by my 40 t- I rarely went out in the carrier, eod when I wife went with me. I had a man servant, ".= K. 1 17, who came in October, and whom I ' wa y ,itt March, 1859. We had a none, named teteed left in Huck and a servant ended Bell. Sh e i n August, 1859. he was sac. by her ter , sla who married a p ersoo named lie ~",• Maier Fitzger a ld was a frequent visitor of ours "" aerriae, bat sot frequently afterwards. He !Ha with his wife and dined with us. We also returned a• cat and he met Major Fitzgerald at big club in March, asked me where we were. He called on the - irit *1 Weld Sunday in April. He had Previously laia" elhd the theatre. daring in the middle of the day. He several tunes the summer following. Mini Bat. laminae to entail, Jane, and stayed with as for a month. ztr i e eald see all over on . r drawing-roem as they passed re. V s '. We had two Ilia Coventry. for • few days. „ Miss Guinean, Mrs. Bathurst. sad Rev ,' "°eret Rho visited as. Mr. Baths:et was when be wee in Lemke. We went te I .._w . bat the XOtli of Deoember till 1 114 22nd of January h "d Mackenzie . llallet's fifth child we. bore on the 22nd of April ; sad 114 staying with her from the 26th of February. There were trees between as cod Abiagaao villas. The garden wall was about five feet high. lltd not see Major Fitzgerald after August, 1860. [The ease was proceeding when our report left I COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Yr. Onamiasiober Holroyd.) RE BULLIVANT.-7A PAST ATTORINT'S mimic. Thu was an adjourned application for an order of dis charge, in the matter of George Haalehuret Bu'threat, described as a solicitor's clerk, of Waterloo-terrace, Lewisham, The debts are 884, due to trades people in the neighbourhood of Greenwich and Black heath. On the last occasion the commissioner, baring re gard to the fact that there were no mete, adjourned the matter in order that some proposal might be made to the creditora Mr. Hyland, a creditor at Greenwich, attended to oppose, bat au adjournment was now taken by consult fur three months. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) SOUTHWARK. ATTLYPTID SOICIDL IN our's HOSPITAL. Elle(' Clifford, • singular-looking female, evidently labouring under mental aberration was brought before Mr. Barcham. from Guy's Hospital , charged with attempting, to strangle herself in that institution. One of the sisters of the hospital attended, and said that the prisoner had been some short time there, apparently in a very weak state of health. She had every comfort that institution afforded, and had been carefully attended to. On Friday night, however, symptons showed themselves that she was not in a sane state of mind. as she tore a portion of her Wpm) up and tied it so tightly round her neck uto needy strangle herself. Had it not been for the timely attention of witness, in a few minutes she must have ceased to exist. Witness cut the cotton ligature, and called the attention of the authorities to her, and they recom mended that the parish of St. Olive's, in which the hospital wee situated, should take cam of her until she was taken ears of in a proper manner, as site could give no account of herself or her friends. The parish authorities were 0001- rounicated with, and one of the relieving-officers was now in attendance. Kr. Beecham asked if she had been examined by the me dical officer of the pariah. — Mr.finist, the relieving-officer of St. Olave's, replied in the negative. The prisoner did not belong to their parish. He believed from what she stated that her friends lived somewhere in Holborn. He thought that the best way would be to commit her to prison for the attempt on her life, and then her friends might come forward. He un dentood that it was not the first time she had attempted to commit suicide. Mr. Burnham told him that the poor woman was eel dently not in her right senses, and he could not think of sending an insane women to prison. She must be taken to the workhouse and e;amined by some medical man, and then brought to this court in the usual way for com mittal to the county lun►tic asylum. Mr. Hurst said they had no paid nurses in the workhouse to take care of her. Mr. Bambara told him he must, notwithstanding, take her beck to the workhouse, and look after her until she was passed to the lunatic whim. He could not think of send ing such a poor creature to prison. Mr. Hurst then consented to follow the suggestion of his wonhip, and the poor woman was taken to the workhouse in a =b. MAIM. ATTIMPT TO DROWN ♦ WATERY/N. John Lystiin, --- aMeehroi;,;; bro u ght up on remand charged with attempting to drown James llilliugeley, a water. man, of No. 7, New ffiodtague-street, WhitechapeL On Sucday morning last, at 1 o'clock, the prosecutor wee plying for hire at frougate stairs, adjoining the eastern end of the Tower, when the prisoner and another man accosted him and said they wanted a boat to ferry them to the opposite side of the river. The Waterman de manded Gd. from each man, and said be would not take them unless they paid him before they got into his boat. One of the men said he would not cross the river at all, and at the same moment be was violently shoved from the platform on which he wan standing into the river. There was ten feet of water, and he had great difficulty in saving himself. Il;aeserer to questions by the magistrate, the waterman rid—l was not one anon length from the two men when they refused to give me the money. The moon I demanded the fare before I consented to ferry them acmes the river was that I had been often cheated of my fare. The prisoner did Dot attempt to get away. The water was right up to the lames Metcalf, a waterman, was co a barge off Irougate stairs, sod saw two men stending close to Billingsley. One of them shoved him into the water. Billingsley was strug gling, and he assisted in getting him out of the water. The prisoner—l ware your worship I did Dot lay a band on the waterman. He asked 6d. of each of us. I stepped aside with my face to the wall, and when I came back the other man had ran away. Billingsley was recalled, and said the prisoner was closest to him when he was shoved into the water. The other man did run away. Mr. Woolryoh committed the prisoner for trial. THIS CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. We understand that the authorities at the General Post-offloe have givers instructions for the suspension of busies's on Saturday, the 26th instant, so far as shall be consistent with the public service. While the Honey-order office will be open, at least one hundred out of one hundred and twenty persoas employed therein will be released. It is to be hoped that similar arrangements will prevail in other government departments. In refs ream to ;the general trade of London, there can now be no doubt that the extra holiday will be almost noire?. sally oteeeved. The drapery firms throughout the metropolis and its suburbs are declaring their intention to remain closed on the 26th, including the establishments at the West-end, in the City, and at Bayswater, the Edgware-road, Limon-grove, Totteeham-courtroad, Finsbury, the Borough, Newington. causeway, Hackney, Hampstead-road, the Commercial-road fleet, Pimlico, Greenwich, Deptford, Blackheath, Wool. with, Isleworth, Houn■low, Brentford, Windaworth, &a The movement is by no means confined to the drapery establishments, but extends to • peat variety of trades. Among the wholesale firms the large Manchester houses have already been signified as intending to remain closed on the day in question. The announcements is the provinces are so numerous as to show that the holiday will partake of a really national character. Tim Loos or FonnNo %tail:Sß-124 Livia RACItIIICED.—Tho number of fishermen swept from smacks connected with the eastern coast, during the late gale, is now ascertained to be St, and as 13 smacks are unaccounted for, which carried among them 91 men sad boys, the total of victims is carried to 124 parsons. Up to a late hour yester day no tidings had been recieved of the 13 missing smacks. sad little or no hope in now eatertaited respecting them. On Thursday the Mayor of Great Yarmouth received the ' following official letter, in reply to an application which had been made:—'• Admiralty, Dec. 16. Sir, In reply to your letter of the 15th instant, addressed to his grace the Duke of Somerset, i am commanded by my Lords Oomminaiooers of the Admiralty to acquaint you that the Medusa from Sheerueee. and the gunboat I attached as tenders to the Pembroke at Harwich, and the Cornwallis at Hull, have been ordered to render snob aer vines u mty be in their power io affording &asinine*, to the miming fishing smacks mentioned by you supposed to have been disabled in the late gales.-1 am. sir, your obe dient servant,—W. 0. Romaine. The Mayor of Great Yarmouth." The muter of the smack Resolute reports having seen a large steamer about 50 miles 8.& of the Leman and Owen Light, with her desk appereotly crowded by • large number of - passengers. She seemed to be in the utmost distress, and on the point of foundering. haying 'pus and tar barrels blazing in every part. The screams and shrieks of than, oo hoard are described ea agonizing, but ie ooneenneoce of the fury of the gale no easiebtoce could be rendered. Other smacks report having seen the same unfortunate vessel. Large qualities of wreck have been washed upon Yarmouth beach this week. THE ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT EASTERN RAIL WAT.—Ao inquiry was held yesterday at tbe Railway Hotel, Brentwood, before Mr. Lewis, on the body of Walter Robert Parker who met his death, as described in our yesterday'. I impresiloo, by an accident on the Great Eastern Railway, In whose employ the deceased was as fireman. After the other evidence bad bees taken, Nappett, the foreman porter at the Brentwood Station, wu called and cautioned. and he said he thought be had dose all he could to secure the safety of the train ; he amid sot say that be did not know of the oriels, bat the thought of the points never crossed his mind ; he was paid 20.. a week. and had been io the service five years. The coroner said the jury had to say whether or not Nappett bad bee. guilty of such oegli- Ce;and want of arc as to make him responsi or the death of the deoused. There was a principle of law with which he had no doubt the jury were well ac quainted—that the roan who undertook a situation of re sponsibility was criminally answerable for iieglectiog his duty. He bad carried out part of his duty in sending to . the statics master, but be did not carry out another and more important part of his duty, is sending loformation to the pointateee, and this omission had led to the accident. If they thought that Nappett had so neglected his duty aa to bum* criminally responsible—of which he bad sot the slightest doubt—they would return • vodka of marialaughter ; bat if they did sot think so, they would return such verdict as they should thio . k r iaper. The jury, after • short oonsultatioe, retureed a y of "Maulaughter." with extenuating eirento stances, and suggested that the attention of the company should be draws to the pasta at this place. Nappett wu ties ownmitted lobate his trial at the arises to be held at Chelmsford next week. Mr. Bidder, counsel. attended far fie company; sad Mr. Robertson, superintendent of tie lino, sad Mr. Kitson, locomotive superintendent, were also Insasst. SHARE LISTS..--(TRIS DAY.) TWo o'Cwoz. The railway market continues firm, and prices have further improved. Metropolitan stock is prominently strong, and has risen 11 per rent. Midland has als o advanced 1 ; South Eastern, ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, t ; and Great Western, ; Loudon and North Western has declined 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 107 to 4 ; Great Western, 63 to 64 ; Midlani, 128 i to 'no ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1104 to 111; Great Northern, 126 to 127 ; Caledonian, 1181 to 1191 ; South Eastern, 96 to I I Great Eastern, 49 to 1 ; London and South Western, 101} to 102 ; and Metropolitan, 112 to 113. Copenhagen, Pernambuco,and Turin and Savona shares, exhibit an unfavourable tendency, while San Paulo are firm. Very few transactions have taken place in Indian and Canadian lines, and prices are unaltered. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1863. xd ORDINARY MARLS AND STOCK& Sh- I Pd. I litn.wirs. I y eloila te g4oes I Sibs t;c4lay to I p.m. fit all Birtn.,WoLd Moor Val St. 100 Blythand Tyne 10 all Bostoa,Bleard,dr 114.0 St. 100 Bristol and Exeter St, 100 Caledonian 60 all tart and Bandon all Cornwall 10 all Da AIA no div. until 6 1 10 , all Do. B p. c. lipoid B, 60 all Dublin and Belfast J unc 23 all Dundee, Porth,RANLJa St. 100 Edinburgh and Glasgow' dt: 100 Glasgow and A. Western St. 100 ,Great Eastern Ord. St.• St. 100 Do. A Stock , St ,100 Do. E. Ang. Stk., N 0.2 St. 100 Great Nordin( Scotland, St. 100 Great Northern Si 100 Do.A 1A rec. no Mr. an- 1 St, 100 Do. B til 6p. r. lipoid B St. 100 Gt. South & West. (Lre.l St. 100 Great Western IM. .100 I Do. Stour ValGualltk St. 100 ; Do. South Wales. St. 100 ' Do. W. Mkt —olford St. 'lOO ' D Do. Newport Bt. 100 1 0. Do. Do. Hereford St. 100 Lancashire d Yorkshire St, 'lOO London and I;lackwall St. •100 Lon.,Elfightn.d &Coast, St. 100 Loudou,ChatUrn,d Dov. St 100 London tt North Westn.l ill •100 tondoodSouthWestern St. .100 Man.,Shetst lAncolash 50 all Maryport and CariLle: 12.} all • Do. Do. I Shares; dB. 1100 ,Metropolitan 10 il Do. New St. !100 IMidland 014 d all Do. New fit. 1100 I Do. Bins. & Nay 1 60 all:36kt Ht. W. (Int).- 25 , al/ . Do. i Shams LS : all 311c1 Kent 10 ' all Mid Kent ;Cray Lim/ • • Bt. 1 100 North British SC 100 , Do. Min., Perth,Dusd 81. L 100 N. Lantern —Berwlek 80. 1 26 1 1 00 6$ D Do. s. Geeds. N. E. Puro Des ircet! II 8 i ft S 4 118} 119} ei 7 si ioo m carua lot 1 4 4 •w 45 47 71 tie 125 127 130} 131} 1115 136 96 96 95} cla 65 67 40 41 64 36 102 106 104 1102 71 73 1072 1062 43 44 106* 1072 101 103 66 64 noe hue I L I Pn If p'9B 51i e2i 25 2 1011 1021 ssa Do. Mech.& Darting. Do. do. 11166-66. Do. do. 186041 North London Do. Nov North ateffordshire N. £ & Western June SeatMb Central ScotUsh N.E. Aber. Stk Scottish Slidland Shrewsbury A Welchpl ire Union I 61 62 STurllevon 62 73 South Eastern S. Vocksh. & River Dune 97 99 Staines, Wok inghin,etui 9) 10) !Taa vole Do. B 6 54 pm Moto Do. r C 2) 31 pm an as 9 10 peal 7 1 7 i Pra 119 Ili 1 2 per 77 79 11 lie [ 122 124 42 44 94 104 10 a 60 all _ _ 25 • 20 • .. 12i bk Do. St. 100 Valo of Neagh St 100 Victoria Stn & Pimlico St, 100 Waterford & Kllkenny. St. 100 West Cornwall 86. lOU W.Hartlpl. !Jun.& 112 OS; 4- 1 1071 7 la 111°11. n 101. 1101} I 4" 1121 12 128 i Pa' 102/ i-* 88 1 8 LS) b 3 86 170 178 prices. I ail. 11 11 pa scl vi 19i llf 111 Se 9 10 lee ItS SD 10 104 ar 9I Pa 8 at 12, 97 se 17 10 14 10 iio 1 pal !I riti I 27 253 - • 3 314 14 13 us 11011 I CL Maw I BOIS. 11l 116 lie 194 i IS 20 poi 11 78 1 Pal U 28 pa 2 4 202 tor pal ef dkj U 6 3 dia, 0 MP= s t 3 pm' 4 6 pm• 47 49 id 66 tit sit I 46 tor no 40 42 14 • 10131 i 113 3 ; 2 71 4411.6 1 1 tipml 1 tit pm O 7pm • slum 7i 73976. ldla par 17ipml 10 13 pm 3 3 Ws' 27 27} scli 21ths. 66 60 - 113 76 1 36i 34 i 6 3 411 par Ipla 26 27 Plis le elkilal 71 flo 3 4 11)32 1 4 5 pm, I 2 pm , 1 3pm 7 bpM 52 14 2 1 db 66 67 62 94 g4O Pal loipm' 9 Il pall 63 66 I iedhi 7} SI 6 711 311 171 i i 4I 124 - - 34 1 t w+ 4 1-7 - Ott 4 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. RAILWAYS. all Antwerp & Rotterdam all Bahladt3.Fra.(L)g.7p.c.• all 'Belgian K. Junction. I .B.Ayreso.Bouthern (L)1 W K Q:9 ,4, P0 86 0 0 ‘ 1401 & 08 1.4 07 1 8 s all Do. Extenslou 10 'Ditnalog&Wltepald(L) HI all i Do Dutch Rhenish all &shwa of France all '45& PASIISM gua. 6p. • all Droll Luxembourg.. all !Italian Junction all Nana&Liece t By the all Do.6p. c.Prf. j Beg. got' all .N of Ylunoe ; 15 i Do. New Sh. (iaa. at 2814 all B.Ayres g. 7 p. c. se Do. do. do all Norwegian Trunk Prof all Ottoman hoornaAldln) all Paris. Lyontan.lMedit. all Paris and Orleans...—. all Recife &8. Fraacla (LI • all Royal Danish .. . ... 2 Royal Sardinian all loyal liwedMh. W Do. 7 per cent all Sambre and Meuse all Do. be percent. Prof 11 IBau Paulo ( 1 .4.7Pe 7 0 1 : all Do. do all , Aust. &Lorn. &Italia, 26 'SouthEast. of Portugal. all 'Southern of France ) • Turin and Savona. all Do. do all West Flanders all i Do. be per coat. PINE I all ,West & N.W.of ham& No, Ia 10,000 100 Agra sad 11. Per. Bank .; 20,000 100 AillaseeLonAldverposil 10,000 100 Do. New 100,000 20 Anglo Austrian =boo 40 Australasia 7,600 40 Do. .New 10,00. 25 ;Bank of Em pt 4000 100 'Bank of London *5,000 20 'Bank of Otago ;Limited,. 10,000 100 .Bank of Queensland (I. 20,000 50 BankofVictoria.Auldria 6,000 100 ' Bank of Wale. Lim.) 60,000 10 Bank of New Zealand 60,000 20 i Brazilian& Port ugeiese 10,000 60 'Brit. & American Ez..1.1 111,000 60 British N. America .. 10,600 93 .Char. bk. Brit. Colombisi 32,200 20 C. Ck. India,Aus , 10,000 25 Chrtrd. M. of ladia, Lo 8,000 100 City . 10000 100 40,000 202 100,000 10 6,000 100 12,006 50 10,000 100 16000 6i WOO 50 40,300 89 10,000 100 10,000 100 116,000 20 100,000 20 10,000 100 10,000 100 6,001 100 5,0.0 100 50,000 SO 10,000 100 30,00 0 60 6,000 100 03,000 60 10,000 100 10000.100 60.000 20 6,000 20 10,000 100 5„100 100 54,000 10 10,00 100 10,000 60 7.040 100 3,000 IGO 5,000 100 10,000 100 10,000 100 05 000 SO 25,000 20 5,000 100 50,400 25 !0,000100 10,000 IS 25,000 20 15,000 25 10:000 100 .4,456100 ti.iii :ii 10,000 100 00,000 . GO • Com. Bk of Canada ' Consolidated Bonk (L',l 'Continental (L.) Mau load' (Llmitad)• • 'English and Irish (Lim.): na. Se. t &Aust. chartd. Englith and noed , sh European Beak:Limited! • llinduan.Chloadtlatz(l) • limporial Bank Limited Imperial Ottoman I Land Mort. Bk. India (L)1 • , Landon Bank of Scot. ff.' Landon and Brazilian iLon.B.Ayres&A.Plata ,Lon., Bit.. & Staff. IL, Lou,. Ch.liank of AustrL London and Colonial !London and County 1.041. Hamhz.Con.F.a CD )1 London Joint Stock.— Lou. and Middlesex 1 ; Lon. and Northern (L , j London& South African' Do. Dn. New London& S.Amerizan(L Lou. & S. Western Lim; Lou. & Westmlneter If archon t Bank' Lim.) ' • Mercantile & Exclum Metro. & Prez. Bank (L. , Pn• 'Miami Rank ) National of Liverpool ;f. N. Pro. of Do. Nen. 'National Bank 'New ttouth Wales New Zealand ( Limited' Urktital Bank Corpora. Provine. of Ireland i Dn. New :srln.le, Pant, t Delhi (L South Australia 'Stand. of B. & Africa Do. do. • " • u4:41.! if ;We of Irel.l7Lii; Nuke of London DEREfTrItZ STOOL No. i Mi. Iral I pol'i U. prim i --- • MN 1 St. alibis. 616 c1i55.11109.,100 M 116 10041111 K. o.Nltre.,oo.o..las.thils 100 80 101 610,000 St. O. W stn. - W.ll. - ,, 7.,4i p. et . Jan & July. ... 100 101 103 616,030 St lane kYk.06.6.16,,,U1y 100 111 100 130.000 St. Los,Brlgh.4p.e.Janatily 106 II 100 10V1126 81. 100 66 100 110,010 1:18. Se p.e.Jao.irJuly.loo NI 87 159,770'5t. L&N.W..4p.e../an kJulf,loo 00 100 et Plidland,4 eanly'loo 9d 100 at. N. British. r. r. a D. 8.,! 6p. et., 1eb..9 Aug. ..100 109 111 68,630 01. N.N.int.,4p.e.Jaihinly 100 87 BS 61. '6“4.11.11,11p.c.Ap.t0ct. 100 BRITISH POSSESSIONS._ to 1 Sit 1 Pd. I ZAawAYL I Ci r t mt~ ng Pr-u • I kin p.m. "47 100 tall Atisatie& al Lawmen N IS 1 IPI st, 100 Born.llar.&C.ln.g.sp.c. IN 107 10 11 Do. New i 1 pm, ...- 20 71 Do. E Sham lpm —, 9.1/ all Buffalo & Lake Boreal l 0 6 1 I -- 10 all Do. Preferemm Bl IN 100 100 Buff., Brant,* Ooderice —. • Op. c. SU Aug. 1, 11171. 100 100 Do. do. July 1. 11031 100 100 De. do. June 1, 1074 81 100 CaL & 11.Brotero 6p.c.g.' 103 105 St. .100 Cape T. & Dock Op. a p., 101 103 100 • all Deoianso,7p.oper. pelt 81. 100 Kam Baogd go. 6do lO2 100 St. 100 Meat lodiaa gu. 6 do i 107 10/3 1071 93 15 , DO. 0 Zoteemion I I 1 pot 10 15 , Dab do lpm St. 100 (baud Trunk of Canada si 71 100 all Da Bat peef. Bonds 73 75 100 all Do. do. deferred , 59 01 100 all . Do. 2nd prof. Floods es ft 100 . all Do. do. deferred 60 63 100 all Do. 3rl pref. Mock 100 all Do. do. deferred 12 41 .- 100 all Do. 411, pref. Stock 1 17 19 ..- 100 all Do do. deferred , II 96 Ss. 100 Great Indian Peolimals. 1N NO 1061 20 12 Do. g. 6 per not I 11 11g0a. 20 12 Do. January, lest St. 100 . Gt. 3. of leas g. 6p, ct 1.06 100 1 St. 100 . Do 4; per ceut. — 81 • 2 . Do 0291d15! Iri 1 _-- rot ;1,,0,..,.,vettw„, of Canada 100 tall Atlantic& al Lawrence 46 84, 100 Rom Bar.&C.lag.sp.c. led 10 11 Do. New 20 71 Do. E Shares 201 all Buffalo & Lake Huron 0 4 10 all Do. Prefereitte 100 100 Buff.. ltrant,&Goderice • Op. c. Bda Aug. 1,1872, 100 100 Do. do. July 1. 18781 100 100 Do. do. June 1, 1874 8l 100 Cl. &8. Eastern 6p.c. g. 103 St. .100 Cape T. & Dock Op. ag. 101 100 • all Denieeass,7p.c.per.prefi IS. 'OO lam &OW go. 6do lOll St. 100 Mut Lodiaa nu. 6 do lO7 20 DO. 0 idandon I I SO 15 , 11 do St. 100 Grand Trunk of Canada! 11 100 all Da Ist peef. Bonds 7B 100 all Do. do. deferred' 50 103 all • Do. 2nd pref. Bonds OB 100 • all Do. do. deferred, 60 100 all Do. Sri pref. Mock ' 48 100 all Do. do. deferred 3.2 100 all Do. 4th pref. Stock I 27 100 all Do do. deferred , St. 100 Great Indian Pen oled& 100 20 12 Do. g. 5 per cent. I 11 20 12 Do. January, wet 1} St. 100 , Gt. S. of India g. 6p. ed. 106 St. 100. Do 4f per cent. St. 2 Do 201 all Gt. Western of Caudal 90 24 18 I Do. New loi 100 aU I Do.op.c.Bdapay.lo73! Pd 100 all : Do.6t do. do. 18774 86 10 0 Itidlan Branch, Limited, 10 1 Do. New St. 100 Madras guar. sp. oust 1064 St. 100 . Do. do. lil d , 108 St. 100 • Do. do. do.—' oo 40 Do. MAN St 100 110111 . Coip. 6 par a ad, 60 all Melb. and Hobson's Bay 57 20 all N.Bran.teattelaA &SI I St. 'WO N.lt.ofetualtp.c.litp.B., 82 St. .100 Wade, gas. 5 pew mai 14111 St. 100 Do. Delhi do. ' 106 20 2. Do. do. do. St. 100. Do. Purnaub do.. 106 Bt. 100 Do. Indus Strlot:do lOl DOCKS. :8 6 144 --19 1 1011 - 106{ I Pill I Cl. pekas. I Baas. JOINT BI'OCK BA L& SALM No. I tilk. DOCK/. 2.001018. St. East awl West badis ~ 1 00 140 146 2.201,210. St Loodos 1,915.500. St. St. Katharine lOO 01 70 00,80 E St. louthamptou 100 800,806 Bt. Vsetarks, 1000 20 Do. New i 2 SS 40 16 17 IOIMIGN OBLIGATIO: Rilmrsati. I Clada IPL all tAntwarad Rot. Sp. et.' WCapeTowallJ.&D.ap.el I Do 6p. ca all I laatero of Frame ap.d. all G.Lazemboulasp.oaat all I _Do. I fin Havana and Mataassa! all Lausanne and Fribourg; an Matouraa andbabanills, aL Do. Second lama..l all North of France S p ct all Do. aateCharLSip. el all Ottoman Smyrna. &e.` 1 w Parts,L.roaaAlln !Wet Do. New .... 3p. et. all Recife &S. P.(Peru.! all Royal BwedMh 6 p. et. fall ,Sagua La Grande 7 p.ct. .1111 Ans.dLom.Ven.Sp iall ldonthraslof Port.7p.c. all Monthernof France3p.e. `all 'South Italian, 3 per et. I lea N.W.of Pro. p. c.l 11l 121 - 2a 2! 92 94 101 1% 100 102 It 12 el 11 12 10,000. 16 ♦230 25 31 41 19 20 96 98 id 30 98 94 97 id 99 101 111 121 90 94 Sale.. IIISCRLLILNTBDVS. Na I Bh. I_ COXPAILML 10,000' 10 60,000' 10 116,000' t. 2 it:iii i 10 20,000 6 6 60 686,706 K , Bt. 18,600 20 90,000 20 60,100 21 V.,4215' 3111 000 , 20 10,000 10 12,000: 0. NOWA! 8L 1110,0001. St 277,000 L St, 14.000'100 *lOO 00 ST. iii;0110 125,000' SO *l,ooo' 1S 330,000; I 100,000' 20 160,000' 20 - 50 ,0 - JOO 10000001 1 100 40,0.0 2.6 41,000 25 20,010 t 6 12,0001 40,0001 6o 17koocoI 50.000 20 0;0.01 10 20 000 60 22,500 10 80,000. 26 0,000, 90 0,008 10 26,0001 26 id/ IF-T. 1 10,000 , 20 100 000' 1 63,000 1 60,0001 10 10,0001 6 000,0001 24. 20,000 60 20,000 60 11,000 10 10,000 60 ipti a. Wes & las& si:i:io ii AnatoMezt a Mint I Atlantic ILL Lag et. (L: 'Australian Agricul. . lierthiWaterwesira (L ' • Bombay Ou (Glutted !British Amorican Lead' IP. it I. TeL (LI BAUM lan Tea , L) British Iron 'Canada Agency Aa. (L ). Canada Land 1..) Ceylon Company_ ,Corn. of Africaaller. (L 1 1 Cop. W /nLPref.7l p.e I Ireference Do. 6 p. at. Perp. Deb ; IMseountCorporageo'L R. India Irrig. s Cattail llto Casa& IMI.II. I n= Telegraph . • and Ans. Coppsr IGen. Steam Navigation (Great nip:L.ll7f p.c.p Iludson'sßay Internat. (L; Italian Irrig. (Can. Car.)) Do. o p. c. Ws. r 1670 ;Joint Mock Diaeorust(L) I Do. New 'Lend. African Trading I Load. District Tel (L. Lend. Yuan. Amu L. Loud. G. Omnibus C. iL' i Madras Irrisa. k Canal Ledlt rxten. Tel. cL; ercan.CreititAsso. I. Natal Land&Col. C. L; National Uts. Com. (L; Is 111 19 21 I l ik LPN u 88 62 I Imi SO SS II loss zd "r lll 11 1. U U lle 119 116_ 119 - - i i -i- tm l 14i. peal It 44 4494411 3 2 dls 84 . 37 ii lip.' 1t 1001 16.000 100 966.0001. St. 10,000 60 14.200 26 220,0001. St. 12,600 10 00,000 93 113,000 6 10,000 20 r 4 lir ii. 4 1,- 1 1= 1 !pm zd lkiii 4 Nerbudda Cool & I. i Do. New N. Zealand T.& Lata(L; N. Rritish Australa. 'L.' Oriental CommercialiL Ltviental Oas (Limited) I Do. New jOrienLloland Steans44 Ottoman (las 'Lisa. tat Plea RiV. Land& Min. (L; ?Peninsular & 0. Steam Do. New .QuebradaL R., ItIL(L itnyeaney Iron Do. New Biol. City Improv. (Li Ditto ditto Royal Mall Steam Scottish Aust. for. (L S. Atrium Y. & In: (L ' South Australian Laud Suhmarine Telegraph Do. scrip Trnst&AseacyotAtia L T. & L Co. of U. Canada United K. Teter Ca (L) Van Diemen's Lend—. i aI I } 1 3 ; p i m Id e IPI3 TAI Olf i M iPm 47 44 711 30 xd Is Plpm uli 794 id id le Si Se Si V 28 74 76 143 148 I/ 11pm, 34 ' fik 60. r i PI p.. , 4's m I PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northam, 44 per cent., redeem. at 10 per coat. prem.. 104. Greet Western, original pref. 44 percent., 994. Ditto, ditto, 5 per amt. redeem. pref., 1024. North Easters (Stock. and Dad.), B per cent., 334. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. Dossar, Due 17.—These per Cent. COMM!, 91—New Three per Cent. sleek, 901—Ribernian flanking Company (sal paid), mm xd.—National Bank (SOL paid , `el—National Bank of Liverpool ( *Limited) (la paid), for aocouni, 174—Ditto, New, 81--al hank (104. paid, lo—Cork and Bandon, for account (all paid), 141—Dublin, W lcklow,and Wexford all paid), 91—Greet South. em and Western (100 L d', o.ll—Ditto, for account, 9n4—illd. land Great Wmtem and Royal tknal (all paid), 48. nce.l4 —llaies to-day: laaarahlre and Yorkshtre, 1091 44 London and North Western, 1071 - London and Routh Western,lo:l—hlancliester, !Sheffield, and IJacolnahlre. 481 '— South %astern, 161 —Great Eastern, EC., 44 per cent., 99 Birkenhead, 511—London and North Wootern, Chester, and Molt head, 1141—Dutch P.benish. 14 rd ix—Great Luxembourg shares, 114 MereantiM and Exchange. Bank (Limited), 41 8.16 4 3.16 t p. lona Bonk of Liverpool (Linalted‘, yf p.—Rrttish and YoreMn Marine ( Limitod), x 13-16 p.—Ympire Marine Limited), 11 p.— louden and Lancashire lasuranee, l p.—Royal Insurance, 41 p.—tiulon Moline ,Linilted ) , 21 p.—Pgc Steam, TS. . . . . . DSc. 18.—In local stocks were sold, Birmingham and Staffordshire Gas R2O shares, £3O Ba. ; Birmingham Old Milt 71 ; and Metropolitan Wagon, New, 1140 prom. In rail ways. Stour Valley marked tellers at 9, Birmingham Guaranteed, at 771, ; and Loudon and North We.tern, at 107 ; South &affords closed, 11 to 111,; and West Midland (Mord Ist Guaranteed 1?8t.o IV. _ . IlAacn Walt, DEC. 13.—We hate Tad a good market, and prices have been grin. Great Eastern, 48* tireist Northern A, 13 i—Great Western, t3)—Lacaah•re and Yorkshire, 100/ 110 I I—Laudon and North Western, 107 I—Manchester, geld, sad Lincolnshire. 4.1 -Metropolitan, 1111—Merkiane, 331 4l—North itrithl, 62 2—North Eastern, Berwick., 102— Smith Eastern. V6l 1 I—Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, 411-16 p.—Leadon and Caledonian Marine, f p.—Great Ship Preference, 44 rel —Whitehaven and Furness, 25—National Steam. 2* I p.—Past ►encashire, Sit per Ont., 1381—Fast Anglian, No. 1, 1011).—Lauca.tUre lusuratios, p.—Confederate Loan, Si DEATH Or THE Rau. JOAIAH FORSHALL, M.A. F.R.& —Tbe death is manouseed the Rey. Josiah ßushed. M.L. F.R.S.. some time fellow sod tutor of Exeter Col lege, Oxford, sod euberqueotly keeper of MSS. sod also secretery of the lintisti.3!umum. Tug CAna or AKEFIELD V. CRAWLLY."— Lieutenant-Camel Crawley is go plead to-day in the above action, whirl" promises to be exceedingly iaterestiag and important. His Royal Highness the Find-Marshal Coen roaodiatio-Chief has bees subpoenaed by tits plaintiff, sad • requisition has been made to the Hone Guards for t►e depositions of the three sergeant-majors taken previous to the Mhow court martial. The depositions of Seriteaat- Major Wakefield have, we understood, been furnished, but the authorities have deck:lel to give those of the two other sergetot.majors. United Service Gazette. ADMIRAL MILNE.—A letter from Halifax re ports that Hr Alex. Mike, naval commander-in-chief oa that station, having been sucmoded in the command by' Rear-Admiral Sir James Hope, sailed for England via • Bermuda. He was touch esteemed, and the merchants of Halifax presented an address to him before his departure. In replying to this address be paid a high tribute to the naval commanders and the 01,4 autborites and government of the United States for the uniform kindness and courtesy manifested towards himself and the officers under him in alt their intercourse. He also stated that the government of that country acted honourably and promptly with regard to every communication mot to it by him. This reply is very distasteful to the rebel sympathisers in Halifax.—/rotiosal ligellitscacer. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ciocz. Although business in the stock markets is de cidedly limited, as usual at the approach of the Christmas holidays, the ten4ency of prices continues to be in the direction of improvement. The funds have fully maintained yesterday's advance. Home railway stocks in several instances are better, and the same remark applies to some of the speculative foreign stocks. In the latter de partment, Mexican Bonds are in chief request. Consols are now quoted 911 to 1, ex div., for money, and 914 to 4, ex div. for the account (January 7). The official business report is as fol lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 914, 1; ditto, for account, 914, 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 914, 91, ; Bank Stock, 234 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1064 ; Flve per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1034 ; and Exchequer Bills, 4a., dia. Mesh= Bonds are in request to-day, and have risen} to per cent. There is also an improvement of 4 to in Spanish Passive and 4to in Greek. Other foreign stocks are generally steady. Some of the present quotations are annexed :—Turkish 1854 Loan, 884 to 894 ; ditto, 1858, 694 to 1 ; ditto, 1862, 70/ to 1; the Conso lidis, 461 to 4 ; Greek, 254 to 26 ; Mexi can, 3.5/ to 4 ; Spanish Passive, 33 to ; and Brazilian scrip, 14 to II dia. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian, 1862, 1858, 1860, 86, 1,4, ex div. ; Egyptian, 99 ; ditto, second issue, 991, 981 ; Greek, for ac count, 254 ; Italian, for account, 704, 4 ; Mexican, 35; ditto, foe account, 344, 364; Peruvian, 1862. for account, 87, 861, 87 ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 484 ; Russian, 1862, 884, 3 ; Spanish Passive, fur account, 334 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 134 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 881 ; ditto 1858, for account, 691, 3 ; ditto 1862, for account, 704, 4 ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 544. International Financial shares are quoted 41 to 4 prem. ; General Credit, 24 to prem. ; Lon don Financial, 84 to 9 prem. ; Mercantile Credit, 44 to 5 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 3 to 21 dis. ; Egyptian Trading, 14 to 11 prem. ; Merchant Banking, 31 to 41 prem. ; Land Mortgage Bank of India, 21 to 4 prem. ; West India and Pacific Steam, 1 to 14 prem.; English and Swedish Bank, 11 to 21 prem. ; East London Bank, 24 to 3 prem. ; Discount Corpora tion, 3/ to 4} prem. ; Floating Dock, 1 to 14 prem. ; National Steam, 2 to 24 prem. ; and Con tract Corporation, 3 to 4 prem. Hms-roar Two o'Ctocw. Consols remain firm at 91i to I for money, and MI to } for the account. The dividends on Peruvian Bonds of 1562 are advertised for payment in due course. About 11,0001. in bargold was taken to the Bank yesterday. There were no withdrawals. There is now upwards of 500,000/. in American and Aus tralian gold to be disposed of, nearly tLe whole of which is expected to be sent into the Bank next week. The magnitude of the arrivals from Ame rica will not escape attention, the ►mount by the City of Baltimore being 211,0001. -• • On 'Change yesterday afternoon there was a good demand for bills on tho continent, and the tendency of the rates was somewhat less favourable for this country. The hat is subjoined : _ _ Amsterdam, 3 months, E. to 1 : ditto, 3 days, ILI7I to IN; Rotterdam, 3 mooths, 12.0} to 1 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 23.70 to 75 ; Hamburg, ms. baoom three mouths, 13.8 to 1: Paris, 3 days, 25.30 to 35 ; ditto. 3 mouths, 25.70 to 75 ; Prankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1191 to 1: Bt. Petersburg (per rouble), 3 mouths, 321 to 33 ; View*, eft. 80., 3 m00tb5,12.30 to 35 ; Trieste, eft. 80., 3 months, 12.30 to 35 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 48 to 1; Cad's, 3 mouthy, 471 to 48 ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.90 to 9:.; Genoa. 3 mouths, 25.90 to 95 , Mihn, 3 months, 25.90 to 95; Naples, 3 months, 25.90 to 95; Palermo, 3 months, 25.90 to 95; Messina, 3 mouths, 15.90 to 95 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 6/21 to 1; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 1. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is now si per cent. ; Vienna, 6 ; Et. Petemburg, 8 ; Hamburg and Amsterdam, 5; Frankfort and Berlin, 4; ; Turiu, 81r ; and Brussels, 5i per cent. . _ Letters from Hull announce the stoppage of Messrs. Thomas Blaney and Co., corn factors, with liabilities for about 20,0001. The liquidation is expected to show unsatisfactory results. Losses in corn appear to have caused the failure. The meeting of the creditors of Mr. W. N. du Mottos is not expected to be convened just yet, the books being in arrear. The Stock Exchange Committee have appointed Tuesday next a special settling day in the follow ing securities : Bahia Cu Conmany (Limited) Ten ITo be marked in tbe per Cent. Preference Shares f Twice a Week List. Scinde, Parijanb, and Delhi Bank (Limited) New Shares To be sucked. Louder:, Buenos Acres, and River Plate Bank (Limited) New Sbarm ot to be Richmond-hill Hotel Coaspeey (Limited) ,marked. Ottoman Railway Six per Nat. Debentures, 1 Already 1863 The following is a copy of the circular mentioned yesterday as being on the point of issue to the shareholders of the late Ottoman Bank : 4, Bank•buildings, Lothbury, Dee. 17. Sir,—The directors of the late Ottomso Bank have the satisfaction of aonouncing that they have now succeeded in so far adjusting the assets and liabilities of the bank as to enable them to make *distribution of the principal part of its surplus assets. The amount which the dire-tors con eider themselves justified at present in dividing is 110,000!., representing a ponce of 'lO per cent. upon the paid-up capital, or 4'. per share on the old, and 81. per share on the now share'. There remain still some few further assets sod claims in litigation, which will form the subject of a future distribution, at as early a period as practice hie. The war rants for the shove named boons will in due course be issued, payable 15th Jaonary. —I am. &a, WILLIAM W. LANDCE, Assistant Secretary. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,5871. over last year. The English and Irish Bank (Limited) have given notice that their first ordinary general meet ing will be held on Friday, Jan. 8. At a meeting of the shareholders of the General Rolling Stool Company (Limited), held ou Tuesday last, a divileud at the rate of 10 per cent. per an num was declared, payable on the 31st inst. The West India and Pacific Steamship Company on Thursday despatched, as their pioneer steamer, the splendid new screw steamer Mexican, for the West Indies and Colon. She took out a very large and valuable cargo and a full complement of passengers —the largest number, we believe, ever taken by steamer from Liverpool to the West Indies. It will thus be seen that the directors have lost no time in commencing operations. The annual rut;etiog of the Orientlll Inland Steam Company (Limited) is convened for the 30th inst. A general meeting of the National Discount Company is called for the tlOth Ituuary. Mr. Alfred Brett lies addrmed the annexed sug gestion to the directors of the Great Ship Company, and has written in a similar sense to the directors of the Crystal Palace Company : Gentlemes,—Perceiving by the papers that it is the is. testios of the directors to dispose of the Great Sbip by lottery, to be held et Frankfort-on•thelfaitie, and that all the shares will be held in England, I take the liberty to that the Crystal Palace would bee far better place, this may easily be managed by disposing of the vessel on the came principle as the Art Gahm, be giving the par- chaser of every ticket of one guinea • lithogrrarb of the ship, so that it should be all prizes, and instead of dividing of the vessel to let that he • single prize. I would teiggeriet making the tickets a guise's, and this would enable the directors to allow agent' all over the country, and on the coutinent, the one shilling as com mission. and I haven doubt by this means and at this season of the year. if well advertised end t.ushrd, a eery large sum of mossy might be realised, naming heads of families would take tickets for each of their children, as some one would make • fortune, and then there would be a chance even yet for the vessel t) he got such a price that empties parties might be found to try further experhnesta with her.—l am. hc., ALPIKD Burr. ' 150, Lesdenhaldstreet, Loodoo, LC., Dec. 15. FRIDAY EVICCUCti Consols, which closed yesterday at I to 4, eit div., for the 7th January, were marked ,to-day and 911, and were ~uo:ed at 4 o'clock 914 to 4. For money the last price was 91 to 4. The o cial business report is as follows: Three per Cent. Console, for money, 901, 1, 91 • ditto for account. 911, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 991, 1, ; New Three per Cents., 9./1, 91. 901 ; Bank Stock, 233, 235 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1064, 1; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, or 1866, 991 • dittoßonds, 2s. die. ; Five per Cent. • en face:l" rupee paper, 104. Indian Government securities were steady. Ex chequer Bills were unaltered at 10s. to Si. di*. The foreign stuck market was generally better, especially in the afternoon, when an advance took place in most of the speculative stocks, in sympathy with the improvement in the other departments et the Stock Exchange. The prospectus of the New Contract Corporation (Limited) was very favourably received to-day, and the applications are already far in excess of the pre sent issue of capital. The shares opened at 3to 4 prem., rose to 4 to 5 prem. ' and closed at 34 to 1 prem. The list will be clo sed on Wednesday next. The shares of the Financial Companies remain very steady. International closed at 44 to prem. ; London at 84 _to 81 prem.; General at 24 to prem. ; and Mercantile at 44 to 5 prem. for the aocoant, but 61 to 7 prem. for money. Hudson's Bay shares were firmer, at 24 to 94 dia.; and Esop tivi Trading 2s. 6d. lower, at 11 to 11 prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted to-day 144 to 1 prem. • Thames and Mersey Marine, 41 to 1 prem. ; Universal Marine, par to 4 prep ; Commercial Union Assurance, 34 to ; 7 , prem. ; and North British and Mercantile Insurance, 171 to 184. Euglish and Swedish Bank shares werelast quoted 11 to 21 prem. ; Land Mortgage Bank of India, 2t to 24 prem. ; Constantinople and Alexandria Hotels, 1 to 2 prem. ; National Steam, 14 to ?,I prem. • Merchant Bank, 34 to 44 prem. ; Diseonnt Corporation, 34 to 44 prem. ; West India and Pacific Steam Ito 11 prem. • Muutz's Metal Company to 'die. ; Floating bock Company, 14 to 11 prem. ; and Gloucestershire rinieltuig. 24 to 21 prem. • Canada and Natal Government Debentures were inquired for to-day. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cta:r. There is scarcely any business in the mining mar ket to-day, and prices generally have experienced no alteration compared with those current at 4 o'clock yesterday. East Caradou shares are heavy, and have declined to 271 to f. Stray Park are also Satter, at 28 to 20. Nangiles are quoted 31 to +, sad East Lovell 81 to North Basset have boa dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 2 1 , and Wheal. Mary Ann at 12. Cobra Copper shares are officially marked 291 and 30, showing no further alteration. Yuda namutana are firm. The directors of the St. John del Rey Milling Company (Limited)havereceived the following re port, dated Morro Velho, November 17 Produce for October, 39,965 oitavas ; cost for October, 10,6201. ; profit fur October, 4,0041. ; produce 11 days of November, 12,903 okays., : yield, 6,436 oitavas per ton. A call of 24. 61. is to lie paid on the :lams el the Vallanzasia Gold Mining Company by the 6th January. The Cobre Mining Association have received in telligence that the government of Cuba has ceded to them, free of cost, a valuable piece of mineral ground adjoining their property, cud through which a rich lode from oue of the company's preseut mines is fully believed to pass. The prevalence of foul air has for a lengthened period prevented the working of two of the richest points in the mines, but this obstacle has now been removed, so that the ore to be raised in future is expected to be both larger in quantity and of better average produce. The returns from Prosper United for last month have realised 1,7941., which gives a profit for the four weeks. The mine looks very well, and the profits, we are informed, are likely to be increased. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. You Da delazen and North : We have to report a good demand for nearly all kinds of metals. Prices have beep fully maintained in spite of the stnogeocy in the mosey marmot. Iroo : Wadi bars are ba ac.ive demand at 71. 10a. f. ci. b. Wales, some makers askieg 71. Ms. and 8/. Wales, and a corresponding price in. this port. Makers of Staffordshire iron refill* to take orders unless at prices to be fixed at put quarter day. Au active bushier continues to be done in Scotch pia area as hi .;h u 68s. open ; 66a. al. cash was pad, bat the market closes about 6d. from the h igliest point. copper :The smelter advuoeil the price yenoxilay !. per tut both on raw sod manufactured, at 4.1. per votal yellow mete]. The effect of this rue will by more eppeieut to a few data foreign will follow in the same proportion. We quote Barra, 1051. ; K.paoda B, 1061. ; Wallero•. lOC Chili, U. Tin remakes inactive. Streik, 1131. ; 115/. English is minima 3/. below official prices. The Dutch market flat at 668. Tin plates in fair demand at full prior. Lad : The market is steady. Spaliar good *Definite. to be dose on the quiet. We quote wot. 18/. January, I'X 2,. rid. ; February, I 7s. 61. Roll paresis, 181. 12s. 6d. COMMERCIAL AND MARE ..7 TS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. 'THIS DAY.) (Br szscrato AND INTWATIOSAL Yr= turn.) (nom nue C.r.i COILRISPOSDEXT.) Market steady, but quiet, and the sales ere 0,04 3,411 bales, at rather *osier terms. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following quotation:— Town allow, 40a. 6d. ; retarsaug Y.O. the spot. 40s. !M. to 41a. ; all tea month, 40s. 91. ; January. 41s. 3d. ; Masai, 43. 3d. to 42i. tid. MARL"? AeglUogs.—Town tallow, 4.15. 03. ; fat bJ ditto, 2s. W. ' • yellow Russian, 425. 3d. ; nrell,ul 314. 641.; rough ditto, 17s. 6d.; tallow pawed, l:st. ; dregs, 7s. SMIMFLELD HAY MAItILET.--nuts DAY.) Mews. Harvey and Eritrea report trade dull, at last day's prices. Prune messlowi Lay, 75.. to SO.. • trusti er ditto, 84s. to !Os ; tutetior ditto, Os. to ;05.% cloves, old, liJs. to 11Us. ; ditto, waxed cat, 9MM. to lOU.. ; straws 245. to 30s. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) Owing . to th e wildness of the weather. all studs et prodase tn season cautious to be abuittlaut. Patespoles ars well enpolied. and prices for thew we modciato. Be* hou.e grapes are sow ttegioning to got scarce. UI f . f . n111 . ! usebas tittle is e good .turf. There is also good of No Plus !hurts, Won Motuesu, Monsieur Is Cu... 7 ..M Beurvi Banos pears. Gutal English apple. ate getting som.what soarca Sumo good examples of it , betau pima mei merit:au ew Tom) PI n a.pplan 11161 still be oltraiusit Keut cobs ars peal, bat in few Lauda. 3L Mishoe' tcasgsn ars reabsiog bout :is. to lit., per 100. For putatues the wakes is still heavy. Cut dowers ctielly cot.sist at orchids, pelargonium', vimwate, mignonette. and roses. TReerie Rweirte. —The traffic receipts of rail 'mys iu the Gaited limolom smonoterl. for the wee , : eliding December 12, on 11,029 mike, to 567,6971., mid f o e th e corresponding week of last year. oa 10.645 ni , :re, to 52_',76t;1., showing an jeerers. of 361 mike, sod of 44.9111. in the receipts. The gross receipts no the following lb oil wers amosated in the aggregate, oa 7,790 mike, to 4 / 1 6,5tJ1„. anal for the corresponding week of 1462. on 7,1 1 ,91; l oa m to 421,73., showing an icerous of 194 mike and 34,7 Jli. is the receipts. The memoe oa the Caledonian amounted to 1,5i,-;!. ; on thstimat Eastern to 4,03 , J/. ; no that ;mat North ern to 5,4441. ; on the Groat Wasters to 5,044:1.; on the Lem onlike and Yorkshire to 3,62 V. ;on the Loadou n i si North : Western to 7,11101. ; no the Leedom and South Worms' to 2,2046. ; on the Manchester. &welch!, rod Liocolor rim to : 1,7,41. ; on the Midland to 1.7961. ;on the North Bat_ t i t, t o 9th.; on the North-Easters to 1,33., sad on the South Eastern to 1,964/. ; total. 36,74:7Z. Bab from this must be deducted 1961, the decrease , o the Great Southern and Western, and 1,7001. oa the Loodiso r Brig'atrin, sod South Coast, leaviog the increase m abase. ' 34,7911. The goods and mimeo! trails on Chow boos ' summated to 274,5621., and for the corresponding nook of 11G2 to 250,6531., showing so increase of Y 3,909/. no receipts for parcels, &c., amounted to 1r.1,9671., against 171,0651., showing an increase of 10,1.421. The trails receipts on 63 other lines amounted, on 3,239 loam, to 111.1641., sod for the corresponding week of last sear, out 3,049 miles, to 101,0441., showing as increase of 199 miles and of 10,1201. is the reoeipto The toad receipts of the past week show so increase of 3,977/. as compared with these ' of the preceding week, ending the sth of locembse, soil • as ‘-innored with the correspossling work of last yaw • counderable increase in the trade of the coustry. all ; ' 19 • an 4 4 . ,I so 2 17 as. 2 ! lon 6 ' 100 an 4 14 an 16 4.11 • an 11 aU 1 an an ali 100 an ao uu a ll ll 4 ' l lOO at 1100 I all 1 6 6I eh. | 1863-12-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.718 | 0.243 |
0002642-00000 | t tai EXPRESS, THE COURT-MARTIAL ON COL. CRAWLEY. hibiriou of • ghost scene that he had produc.•,:. Th.ve a; Iso art in producing a ghost. (Laughter.) It wee mete child's play, it leas oily • reflection. He failed to produce a ghost as it would have appeared from the east of a shiet of glass sufficiently large. The little that was there he produced. (Laughter.) Mr. Be '' b O'Brien —What did you produce? Plaintiff—The ghost of • waiter —(lauglitei)—or as mach as the glass would permit. He rehearsed with • waiter, because the stage was not then sufficiently DOCUTO for the young lady who was to be the ghost. The rehearsals could only take plans at the couclusion of the ordisary eveuiug performances. Arthur Birchoell, musician at Mr. Gear's, was celled to prove that the plaintiff was employed there to produce a ghost. At the rehearsal it was • failure. Mr. Gear was now producing his own ghost. ( laughter.) Mr. O'Brieu, for the defendant, said his case was simply that the plaintiff had undertaken to perform work which he was unable to do. Like the spirits from the vasty deep, the plaintiff's ghost refused to appear upon the screen when he turned the light, because he could not get thesis., at the proper angle boas to threw the reflection. The defendant was then called. He deposed that beget.* the plaintiff a fortnight to get the ghat up, but he Wed. At the first rehearsed the defendant appeared W bo calking about the hall insieed of euper l ategdiug 'tie ghost's appear. ance. At the first reb be attempted to produce the ghost of hig waiter—(laughter)—a poor diminutive fellow —(lanlibtal—but he failed. Plaintiff had • glass 3feet by 7 feet, bat the glans defendant now used was 11 fest by 7 feet. Defendant denied that the plaintiff took any part is the public appearaoce of the ghost. Plaintiff put wit ness to the expense of preparing • box from which he was going to produce lightning, but he failed. (Laughter.) Cross-examined—He gave the credit of producing his ghost to his scene-painter and carpenter. He had oo idea bow a ghost was produced before he saw the plaintiff's plan. He believed the plaintiff understood the theory of ghosts. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins—Well, how did the plaintiff's ghost go! Defendant—As well as such &ghost could go. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins—Oh, as well as such a ghost could go. Defendant—Yes ; as an optical illusion the ghost was good. Plaintiff dial not attend and superinteod it as he ought to have done. At first the thing was • failure. The ghost was still on, sad drawing large boots—not, however, the plaintiff's—that only ran five weeks. It drew a little, hut not so much as I expected. The public were dissatis fied with it. Mr. Hawkins—The public are often dissatisfied with • gnat deal they get. Defendant—Not with what lam doing now. (Laughter.) He had paid Professor Pepper 50/. for permission to do his ghost. Ile had no occasion to make any alteration in the stage arrangements for Professor Pepper's ghost. Mr. Chas. Pollock (producing 10140 pieces of papar)—Thim. I believe, is the piece written by the plaintiff for the ghost's directions. (Laughter.) I see here in one p/aos it rays, " Be welcome, death, I fear not;' and thee there's& crash, and the skeleton appease. (Loud laughter.) Is that the case! TWENTY-FIRST DAY. ALDERSHOT, Dsc. 18. The attendance of the general public was again esesiderable this morning, although riot quite so numerous as yeaterday. Mr. Headier°, M.P., Judge-Arlyrc.te- General. mud Lord Chelmsford, were &swept the earliest eteseut. ti n the re-auerabliog of the coat, Sir A. Hereford proceeded with his reply to Colonel Crawley's screech for the defence. He raid be purposed to actin Muesli to a plain comment on the evidence. He Nee proceeded to examine the various orders which the prisoner au alleged to have given, and then followed the arrest duriug the several otages of its severity—a severity which he maintained was on a gradually increasing acids. He commented upon the fact of the megrim being placed within riergeant•Malcr Lilley's bungalow. and examined the mums which the prisoner had given for - the adoption of that course. He contended that the prohibition against wry communication. verbal or written, with Sergeentellajor Ulu was absolutely illegal, sod contrasted strongly with the case of Colonel Crawley, both in &eked acid India, where he had had the first access not only to his own witnesses, but to those of the prosecution. Paymaster Smiles had • right by himself, er those acting for him, to communicate with hie witnesses. whereas Sergeant-Major Lilley was deprived of his right to communicate with Mr. Singles down to the day of his death, sad that was dons by the arbitrary act of the prisoner himself. But even that illegal excuse did not avail, for Colonel Crawley kept Sent, Major !Alley under does arrest after Paymaster Smalee's witnesses bad been examined in the Mho+ court martial. The prisoner made it a merit, io his cromeexambiatioa of Maier Champion, that be bad applied that Sergeant-Major Lillay's clods arrest should be changed to simple arrest ; but this in itself was strongly condemnatory of Colonel Crawley, who ought to have made the application fourteen days before he did, and the question then arose whether Colonel Crawley was not responsible for all that submqueutly occurred. The Articles of War provided that no person should be subjected to colliery confinement for more than eight days, and in violating this regulation Colonel Crawley bad rendered himself Bible to be cashiered. He then pro ceeded to show by the evidence of various witnesses that Sergeant• Major Lilley and Mrs. Lilley had been subjected to great and grievous hardships by the manner in which the prisoner carried out the order for close arrest. He pointed out the tchick which was hong up did net prevent Mrs. Lilley from beiog annoyed by the presence of a con stantly shifting stranger, not only entitled to be there, but whom duty it was to be there and to watch closely the anovemeate of the household. Such arguments as the prisoner had used in his defence on these points were as easily seen through as the tchick itself. The prosecutor next exaorioed the evidence in reference to the bungalows which had been assigned to S meant -Major Lilley, con tending that with reference to the second bungalow Sir Hugh Rose had been misled, and that if he had known that Sergeant-Major Lilley and his wife were confined to on. room he would, to use his own weeds, have found it "ground for serious disapprobation." Even with regard to the exercise allowed to Sergeant-Major Lilley, the puoishmeot gradually iocreared in severity. At first the sentry went jogging roiled the race-mares with the Ser geant-Major, but afterwards came an order that the sentry should follow 15 or 20 yards in the rear on the parade. ground, so that there might be no conversation between them. This exercise was clearly unsuitable to Sergeant- Major Lilley, as well as degrading, inasmuch as be had been in the habit of riding about a great deal, sod could cot walk mu as Ina feet were bad. Sir A. Hereford thee, at some length, defended the witnesses from the charges of perjury which had been made against them by the pri soner—for, although the prisoner had not used the word perjury, he had carefully insinuated that the witnesses for the prosecution had committed it. The speech occupied Jed two hours. There was considerable applause at the lower end of the mart at the conclusion of the address. Defendant—Yes • something of that sort. Ambrose lifsyea'rd, of Waterloo-road, theatrical agent, deposed that be introduced the plaintiff to defendant. He considered the thing a failure. When the first rehearsal took place the ghost of the waiter appeared on the screen with outstretched arms, his head hanging down, end in general appearmas like a man the worse for liquor. The whams s evidence caused much amusement, for he enacted the part with ranch drollery. Other Pitmans were called in support of the defendant's case. _ _ _ The jury, however, ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 10 'mow. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Dia 18. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) TITZGIALLD V. ►ITZOLL&LD.—THZ DIFENCE. (Continued from yesterday's Erpress ) Colonel Crawley begged to draw attention to an erroneous statement repeater' several times by the prosecutor in the nurse of his reply, via, that General Metalloid bad stated that there was no evidens to jostify the arrest of the three sergeant-majors. That statement, be wished to observe, was altogether onosed to the evidence. The President —The court will give due consideration to your observation. The o®ci►ting Judge-Advocate then declared the court gloved, and the public were directed to withdraw. Thus after sa inquiry extending over 21 days, the pnblic proceed ings is this important case terminated. The delibera tion of the court upon the *videoce and the addressee of prosecutor and prisoner will, in accordance with the nut. ireful practise of courts-martial, be carried on in private, and the result will not be known until the finding sod sen inn shall have been submitted to and confirmed by the Cenissander-in-Chief. The Queeit's Advocate ooDeluded him speech by a confident hope that the jury would believe the e= Captain and Mrs. Mallet, and would find a verdict for the resiondent..... Major William Huey Dominic Fitzgerald—l am the second son of Lord W. Fitzgerald, and the nephew of the Duke of Leieeter. I wee in the 7th Fusilier Guards. I ' was wounded at the battle of the Alma. I held a staff ap pointment in Ireland. In 1857 I wee at Malvern, ou account 1 of ill-health ; and there I married the petitioner. I had I previously told her father that I was is debt most distinctly; as a bachelor my debts did not in the least embarrass me. I I was made a major a mouth after my marriage ; that was cie mount of distinguished services in the field. My ' debts were to be paid by Mr. Settisworth, but they were not. I wee to have 10,0001. from my father, but 20001. had been spent in purchasing my commission. It is not true that I neglected my wife in Paris. I took her out in the morning shopping. for she had still her trousseau to complete. I dined out twice, and once I west by myself to the Opera Comique ; otherwise I never left bar except to walk in the gardens of the Tuilerim while sin was dressing in a morning. I never ca/led bee father and mother names. She had a fan which was taken to be repaired. It was lost in the hurry of removing from Paris, from which I was auddenlyrecalled. I know nothing about • riding-bat ordered for Mrs. Mffillet. It is not true that on the way to Ireland I said I had never loved her, or that I bad married her only for her money ; there is not a word of truth in the statement. Never called her "an old screw," or • "battered creature," or scything of the kind. I never threw a lister to her and said "There's some of your d— plots again," or stated that the manage was a iamb tioe, or that I hoped she would not be beast enough to have children. lam io fact very food of children. I introduced Mn. Fitzgerald to my friends in Ireland ; and she was re ceived in society. I did not refuse invitations for her with out consulting her. I as ma with • wife tied to my tail. It is well known that Died William Is an invalid and commit be examined. Mies Tufa, my half sister, is with my father. My father never said that if I would not take my wife out would. From the day I entered the army he has never interfered in my Private coocerna I should say that my wife preferred stay ing at home. She had a strougobjection to its being knows that she was in the familyway. I did not fly into • rage off our way to a ball because she had dropped bed glove. I was irritated at being kept waiting, but I did not use the words imputed to me. I knew Mr. Mallet before he was married. We were my intimate, and I desired my wife to share our friendship. - I was obliged to be at my marriage by eleven o'clock, and stayed with my wife till the last moment. My duties were certainly not merely nominal, they were most responsible. I generally went home between au and seven, and I spent my evenings with my wife. I never said her feu was hie a yellow mask. She once told me she had need something to cure her freckles, and I said it was • great pity for I was 1 very fond of them. (Laughter.) I sever disparaged her 1 1 personal appearance. It is not true that I ever attempted to strike her. When she was ill in March, 1858, she bad been to a levee d'adieu to Lord Quints, and also to see the entry of Lord Eglintoa. I remember that she was very cold on that ormiuu, for I remember giving her braode and soda water. She was attended by Dr. Dwyer and Sir Henry Moab. Wlnlst 11110 was ill I had no high words with my father in the &swipe-room ; nor bail I behaved in any manner that would have justified his interfereoce. While any wife was at Dover I visited her as often 22 I could ; but Mn. Bettiaworth and I did not get on well to gether. We did not seem to understood each other. I laver disparaged her ; but I have chatted her about Leech's pretty little pictures is Punch, While at Blackrock I never called her a lump of dirt; or said I had racked my brains for epithets of &bum ; or told her that I was unlucky because I bad net married • fortune. As an officer sod a gentleman I oever advised her to have intrigues with other men. I never could have used the language she has stated that I did. In Deoember, 183 d, she was again ill , and in the family-way. She was attended by Sir H. Marsh sod Dr. Finucane. I never went to my office without receinog a distinct report from the latter gentleman as to her state. When I determined oo coming to England, I dreaded the respunsibi.ity of bringing her over in the condition she am in at that time. The doctors said, however, that she might come • and the idea suggested itself to my own mind to ask Dr. Fioucane to accompany ns as fax u Bangor. When we came to London we stayed but at the Eustis Hotel, from which we removed to Pont-street for a fort night, and then to Chester-street, where my wife wee cootined. Nothing occurred at all like what she bas mid about my forcing her into a chair and injuriag her. Dr. Percy, of Fatou-square, was recommended to her by lady Aso* Shemin. After be had seen her she complained that he bad handled her roughly, and that she felt sure he had killed her child. I replied, " Georgy, I won't allow you to coy anything of that kind in my presence." She contistied her alniTiDol22, and I was particularly elisions about it, feel did not know what tothusit. lust forth. Pettigrew wham 1 bad not previously known, and who lad been recommen ded to me by )Ir. Bettisworth. I never sug gested , that Dr. Percy bad • the child. Aft er m y wife recovery she went 20 Tonbridge Wells with her mother. Oa her return she went to the drawing-room. I weut with her to the opera, mid took her about town. Then we went to Doveroo a visit to her mother, and I began to look about for a country resi deuce. 1 went to Tynan:tootle, where I saw Colonel and Mrs.Bathnret. I saw a place there, but it was too large for us. Party in August we went to the Lakes, to look at another residence. We slept on our way at Warrington, and the next day at lowness. We went on into Soothed, return leg on the 26th of August. We saw the advertisement about linden at Ediaburgh, and that hurried as back. In September we were in Pout-street spill. On the Edinburgh journey I did not Sy iuto • rage, nor did she remind me of the evil consequences of my passion on a previous occasion, or of the death of her child. I never said, "It is too d— cable to bate you with only 10.0001. after all." When 1 saw Mr. Francis, the solicitor, about Braden, I spoke to him of my wife's health, for I was very anxious about her that day. J had an apprebeesion that agitation might affect her health, and I was always trying to keep her quiet. Her Alum at Charles-street was a very mans oss. I generally slept with her, and pureed her with my boatload soul. fly the Judge—The negotiation about Braden was a Ter/ troublesome one. Wits —My wife was a very clever careful woman. She was very etzoomical, but I should mot call her "a screw." The aegotiatica would have agitated her; for it le agitating to give more for a thing than it is worth, and oonimuoicated my esziety oh the cob* , to Mr. Fralleii The child was Imptised, at the mutual desire of myself sad my wife. I weut to Brads, by myself, while my wife weal to Norwood. I viewer said that so wooers was worth laving after thlaty—orrea Wham we were at Dtailia I tab inttiltatute. EQUITY COURTS,—Dec. 18. (Before the Lords Justices of Appeal.) CC TBLZ LABORAII HOTEL contort (UNITID). This was an application on the part of the above company to modify a former order made by their lordships. The 'employ had agreed to take the ground on which the hotel was to be bails on a lease for 99 yearn, and their lordships made an order that the company should pay into court 10,0101. to the credit of the ground landlord, Sir James Hay Leashes', Bart., as a security for the company's etesplettem of their cootraet. This was done. There was afterwards an extension of the original scheme, and the Whites war to be much enlarged. It was sow shown that the building was raised solidly and substan tially as high as the third floor, and the landlord's surveyor expressed himself satisfied with the state of the work. The time originally fixed for the completion of the building was the close of the preset year, but it was found impos sible to comply with that stipulation. The object of the application was to extend the time originally fixed, sad to ...Ithe company to receive the sum paid into opus t on • ng their debesures to the same amount. . &spiky and Mr. Marten appeared for the company ; sal Mr. Bidwell and Mr. Lindley for the committee and next of kin of Sir Junes Hay Longhorn. The Lords Justices granted WI extension of time, but dislined to allow the debentures to be substituted for the maul moneY, though they wished to be understood as not saying one word against the substantial value and excel lence of the debentures. (Before MATHON V. LEPICIEB. Stuart.l The bill in this suit was filed to obtain • declaration that the plaintiffs were entitled to osrtain foreign railway bonds, obligations, and coupons, together with fifty-four notes for COS thousaad fiasco each, and • sum of 301., which were now le mart. It appeared frets the bill, that the property in quietism was the produce of • recovery from • robbery maamitted upon the plaintiffs, times reaaufeeturen, at itechak, fa Frame, by • confidential clerk of theirs. The lobes akar is this country into whose hands the recovered property hod come declined, under the circumstances of the ems, to deliver it to the plaintiffs, without the order of some competent apart directiog him to do so. This suit was ac esavkagly instituted for the above-named purpose. Mr. Ramey Q.C., and Mr. Jested appeared for the plain tiffs; Mr. IVickens and Mr. Downing Bruce, for the riefaedaut. The Vice•(bancellor made the declaration asked for; and mated that the police-caw should have his costa. (Before ViorChancellor Sir W. P. Wood.) DILM►N o. tai ammonmATAN AND PROVINCIAL BANK (MUTED). This was a suit beet aside a joint and several promissory note obtained without due explanation by the uncle of two yawn( ladies, plaintiffs in the present suit. The evidence win very voluminous. and involved charges of fraudulent eseduct not directly dealt with, or necessary to be dealt with, by the judgment of the court. The Attorney-General, Sir ff. Cairns, Mr. Martin, Mr. &dud, and Mr. Moigan, were in the cage. The Vice-Chancellor came to the conclusion that although no fraud was charged against the hank, they must be re strained from smog on the note, on the ground that they mast be taken to have notice that it was given without doe explanation. COURT OF QUERN'S BEROH.—Dic. 18. SECOND COURT. After Tern Sittings at Nisi Priam at CluildhalL—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and a Common Jan.) NOWYMAN T. WILTON.—TIM °HORT IN TES WRY ' S llt OCH. nig was as action to recover of Mr. Wilton. the pro prietor of the Whitecliapel Music-hall. for as illegal dis missal, and to recover the sum of 15 animas. Tb• deka teat pleaded that the plaintiff was Ruble to fnlfil his aogagcloast, and further that he absented himself from the &deadest's emplumest without leave and house. Mr. Hankies, Q.C., sod Mr. .1. O. Griffits were counsel for the plainti ff ; Mr. Serjeant O'Brien and Mr. Charles Nana were comae' foe the defendant. Kr. Hawkins, in stating the case to the jury, said the plaintiff was well known for producin g optical delusions. La Jelly of last year he had mitered into an engagement to produce the ghost for Mr. Gear, at the Borough Munc hen, sod shout the same time he entered into an engage ment with the defendant for eight weeks to produce the ghost, at a weekly salary of three guineas. He accordingly set k. week, sad an experiment was tried between two and thew o'clock in the morning --one of the woken, who pftiably w e by that time charged with spirits, actin as the spirit. (Laughter.) At last the thing was completed. and the plaintiff having written a piece called "Faust," whisk was approved of by Mr. Wilton, the public exhi bition tuck place. The plaintiff superintended the per itoneum far three or four nights, what the defendant put an sod to the engagement on the gnand that the plaintiff was set prerat superintending the perfanuocia, tad farther, that be was unable to produce his ghost. Hawlthbfr..) . _ ifi pisWl3l was calls& Fla deprud that ha ha bow se iswastat of seeptring tricks for upwards of 20 wan. Ha yawed haw alma by the defacklant throes\ a meow wataistosa hew lir. Clear, *ad that a/tor wash dwa s .wy alsowa is his way by As isfasaisa t h. pradand the ghat aril sapariatosail it. porformawe for Isar sighto, wham cappassest was soddenly pat sa sad to as the swil ad Arse wash. la arawrazaaanbatise Is add that was the that pallis az. SATURDAY EVENING, nerrr prayed God to get rid of her, or seed the smallest . violence to her, or said that I should like to thrash her within an inch of her life. I to her to kill fifty women. We lived happily together at Braden—very happily. There were two large poplars standing close to the house, which I cut clown with : ber authority, because they made the house very damp. To tell you the truth they followed me about everywhere I went. (Laughter.) They were so talk When my wife came down from Norwood • she burst into tears and asked me why I bad cut them down. I said, "I certainly did wrong not to write to you," and I added, rather sharply, "If I nay not out down trees I am nothing but an agent." I went to Cowes because my wife was always very kind, and anxious that I should be amused. She said, "Lord Motu:delimits always cheers you up—pray go." We corresponded in the most affectionate manner. [A letter from the petitioner was put in, I signed " Yours, Porpina "—which was said to have been a pet name that the petitioner had.] I came back in romp. quince of a letter 1 received. I went 40WII IQ DOtter, and saw my wife and her toOther Oft the steps of their house. I said to myself," I Wonder what is law on the subject- she It KW horrid wife, and has no complaint against me." At j last I forced mys elf into the hones. Afters PA of amicable • 'operation which I thought bad take° pleas 1 determined to place the house in order. In so doing I feted some letters. [Wittier identified a number which were put iu ; amongst them were two anonymous ones, which the re spondent had denied she had written. Cross-examined by Mr. Chambers—l left two other packets of letter' in Braden-h.use. Some of them have been teed is this suit. I selected them. Have loss irri table ever since my wound in the Crimea. The rely dia. piste I had with my wife in Paris was when she was dis satisfied with the price of our rooms. I said rather sharply to her, " Georgy, don't bargain on our hooey-moon tour." (Laughter.) She speska French remarkably well, and we used a good deal of it in our convention. My father is at Blarney. I have not seen him for 18 mouths. My step sister, !din Julia Tulle, takes care of him, and is always with him. When my wife dropped her glove I was what yea might call " snappish." I voted the bell a hove, and wished I was staying at home. Through life I have always been most respectful towards women ; I have never believed wrong of them. I never had high words with my wife in Dublin ; rushed down stairs and went out of the house in a passion. I cannot say that her complexion was yellow ; but her akin was whiter under her hair, and I have asked her to move her hair higher up. When I married her I had not the slightest idea of her age. (Loud laughter.) I know how old she is now, for I have her baptismal certificate from Geneva. She was born on the sth of May, 1875 ; and I was born in 1827. I sent for the certificate when we were in Dublin, because I thought she might possibly want it man officer's widow. I canoot conscientiously say that I gave up any situation in Ireland on her account, but I was biassed by onerideratioo for her when I retired. We were always chaffing each other. I never chaffed her on account of her scarecrow figure ; on the contrary, I thought she hada very pretty me. I used to say the man who drew the figures in Pe at k must have a very peculiar type of womanhood, for all his women were alike, but I said nothing personal to my wife, for I always admired her. I have discussed the intrigues of married wo men with her ; but I never said I believed them. I should be above slandering a married woman—that I should. I belong to the Army sad Navy Club, Pall-mall. I did not dine at Chester-street on the first day we took possession of our house there. I cannot say when I dined there first. Re-examined—Mr. Pettigrew, the brother of Dr. Petti grew, is in China. Dr. Moors and Dr. Dwyer, of Dublin, and Mr. Finucane, of Blaokrock, deposed to the state of the petitioner's health in Ireland. Thetrevidence was to the effect that her miscar riage had been occasioned by the general state of her health, and not from violence ; and that Major Fitzgerald was re markable for the kindness and attention which he exhibited towards hie wife. Mr. Ruck, of Cirenceeter, surgeon, attended the petitioner in 1861. She was suffering, not from spasms of the heart, but from debility. She said nothing to wither about spasms. She mentioned to witness that she feared her husband was ring to talcs laudanum. She wu in • very excited state. oomequenoe of something she said witams west to Dover on the 27th of November, when he saw Mrs. Fitzgerald's mother. She came to London with him ; and on the way Mrs. Bettiaworth said she bad sworn before God that she would never let Major and Mrs. Fit zg erald some together agile. Could not see Mrs. Fitzgerald at Dover except in the preemies of her father and mother. She, therefore. fol lowed witness downstairs, and in shaking hands with rehear she said that the thing was a question of money. Witness had dined with the family, and had come to the same coo elusion himself from the conversation that had passed at table. CrOes•examined—Went to Dover to on the family about this unfortunate diapute. Emma Shelter was formerly a asevaet is the family of Mrs. Bettisworth before her daughter's marriage. Went to Mn. Fitzgerald after her return from Paris, and remained in her service foe some time. Major Fitirgerald's conduct was eztremly kind. The petitioner often told witness bow good he was to bee. Mrs. Fitzgerald said that her mis carriage in Hume street had been canoed by getting a chill when she want to see Lord Eglintos's entry. While she was ill Major Fitzgerald was exceedingly Moil to her. She oactsially used language which ladies did not often do. Had heard her call young ladies "bitches. ," and gentlemen " designing scoundrels ." - She often quarrelled with her mother, end then they would oommunicate with each other by means of notes, although they were living is the same house. Crossexarnised—Left Mrs. Fitzgerald's service the second day after their return to Dover. Was discharged, but it was entirely oaring to her mistress's bad temper. Had since lived two years in the family of Mr. Mowbray Morris. The petitioner often quarrelled with witness ; bat could not lay she was always in the wrong. Wu not la good health, and the butler gave witness wine every day by the major's order,. Had had about a bottle altogether. Mrs. Fitzgerald did not complain that witsees bad the wise without her ksowledge. Believed that she was a very good wife, but she bad a very bad temper. Wu dismissed because she had taken a tly for the Itmgap instead of the omnibus, and that had led to words. Re-examined—Considered that wawa; had been unjustly dismissed. By theudge—Thers was nothing particular in Mrs. Fitsgerald's appearanoe after the ball in Dublin, except that her dress was crushed. (Laughter.) She did not at all excited.aPr Doherty, the nurse who bad attended the petitioner in Dublin, said that nothing could have been kinder than the conduct of Major Fitzgerald. His wife would sometimes speak lightly of him. Mrs. Fitzgerald once iudred witness who a lady was that had called. Described her dress, and the petitioner said, " It's that devil, Mrs. Mallet." The court then adjourned. It was announced that shoat three dozen more witnesses would be called. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—MAIDerows, Dsc. 18. (Bofors Mr. Baron Pigott) CHAIM OF . _ James PO1114Cr,741111bOill;; wan cturged upon au indict meat, and also by the coroner". inquisittoo,with the wilful murder of Margaret Jones. Mr. Barrow and Mr. Marabam conducted the prosecution. The prisoosr was nnprovided with coutmel, bat at the re quest of the learned judge, Mr. F. Russell kindly undertook to watch the rase on hi. behalf. It amend that the decessed,who was stated to be a very line young woman, about 23 years old, was the wife of a corporal in the Royal Marines, and that she left her husband last March, and went to live with the prisoner,' who is a labourer in the dockyard at Chatham, and they passed as man and wife, and they seemed to have lived happily toge ther down to the period when she met her untimely end. On Saturday, the 7th of November, they left the lodgings they had occupied to that time, sad it appeared that they west to the house of a Mr. Illachlan, and asked his wife to re commend them • cheap lodging, which she did, and on th e ruse day the prisoner and the deceased took parsnips of their new abode, still passing as man and wife, and appa rently on the moat friendly terms. In the course of the Saturisy they purchased the materials for the Smithy's dinner, and all went on well till the following morning, when the deceased expressed her intention to go to the funeral of • man who had been accidentally killed, and which was to take place at Chatham. Before she left she made some prepsratious for the dinner, and promised the primmer faithfully that she would be home to dine with him. She did not, however, do so, and the prisoner ate his dinner by himself, and there was no doubt that he was very much annoyed at the deceased's conduct and at her stopping away so long. He remained at borne until sic o'clock, who. be went to Mr. li'lachhin's and made some in qubise about the deceased, and was informed that sin was last seen in a pahlie-hease in the neighbourhood, and this appeared to unman his men, and he said that whim she did oome home he would break her nor. He remained at 11•Lachlaa's for some time ; and at length the deemeed, who, there was DO doubt, had bees drinking all day, sad who we. the wore for liquor, came is, and the I marmot the prisoner saw her, he went up to her and struck I her several violent blows on the face, and hunched her down, and while she was emit the ground he kicked her. The demand bled proferly, and shortly afterwards want Into a At, sad when she case a little to herself the prisoner asked her to go home with him, but she refused, sad mid she would rather get her living in the tap-rooms than live with him again. After this the deceased went out main with the M'Lachlens, and she returned home to their home a second time about tea o'clock. The pri soner. who bad remained there waiting for her, than again asked her to return home 'with hum, but she still refused. She was at this time, it appeared, sitting in a chair, and upon her positively refusing to accompany him, the primmer struck her a tremendous blow on the left side of the jaw, which tailed her to the ground, and he then exclaimed," There, I have done with you, you maygo where appeased and he left an went home to bed. The deceased to be I. a very bad state after receiving this blow, sod when the pewee In the house bad washed her face, and dome what they could for ber, she went to the lodging and slept with the primmer. Os the hollowing moraine she wee is as almost insensible condition, and Dr. • surgeon at Chatham, was called in, and he p ela r= for her, and the prisoner appeared to have expressed peat Goren far her, and stopped away from his work is order that he might attend upon her, and during the day be bathed her head with vinegar and cold water, sad did all he wield to a irriateha. sefferiap. About lent eels& in the DECEMBER afternoon the husband of the deceased, who had received some information of what had occurred, went to the room where the wretched WOOS& was lying, and asked the priso ner if he had struck her, and he mid he had not, but that the deceased was the worse for liquor, and that she bad fallen down and hurt herself. The deceased then, it appeared, in the presence of her husband, got out of bed and walked up to the prisoner, and put her arms round his neck, and said, " Jemmy, I love you, you have always been a good man to me." She became quite insensible shortly after this, and died on the following day, and the post-mortem examination left no doubt that the injuries mused by the blow on the left side of the head had occasioned her death. When the Prisoner was taken into custody, it appeared that he admitted having given the deceased what he called " • slap" in the face, and he said be supposed he must suffer for it. With reference to the medical evidence, however, it should be stated that the envie; in *newer to ctneetioei in droes•examiestioa, 'Ceded' that bet for the mark of the blow on the jaw nearly all the appearances that were exhibited upon the postmortem examination ware consis tent with the death having arisen from apoplexy, caused by the quantity of spirituous liquor that had been taken by the deceased. . . Mr. Russell, et the close of the evidence for the prosecu tion, asked his lordship whether he thought there was any cue for the consideration of the jury upon the charge of wilful murder? Baron Pigott said he did not think himself justified ia withdrawing the more serious charge from the jury. Mr. Russell consequently addressed them upon the whole ease, and he contended that there could be no doubt that the prisoner was very much attached to the unhappy woman, and that, even supposing they should be of opinion that the last blow he struck her was the cause of her death, it was clear that he had not the slightest intention of causing such a result. The learned judge having summed up, the jury retired to deliberate upon their verdict, and in about half an hour they returned into court, and found the prisoner Nol Guilty of murder but Guilty of manslaughter. They, however, at the same time strongly recommended him to mercy on ac count of the provocation he had received, and their belief that at the time be struck her he bad no idea that it would be followed by such fatal consequences. His Lordship said he would consider what sentence should be pronounced. At the conclusion of the business, the prisoner James Palmer was brought up for judgment, and the lassoed judge addressing him raid, bethought that, under all the circum stances, the justice of the case would be satisfied by his ordering him to be imprisoned, and kept to hard labour, for three months. The proceeding; of these assizes were brought to a couch ion shortly Liter six o'clock. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Adolphus Oppeaheistt appeared before the Lord Mayor io answer to his bail, to undergo a farther examination upon • charge of defrauding his employer, Mr. Wilson, of Leedom hall-street, chemical colour manufacturer, of about 050!. Mr. Mullen. prosecuted; and Mr. Metcalf, barrister, in structed by Mr. Wontner, appeared for the prisoner. The facts of this case have been repeatedly detailed, and it will be remembered that the prisoner, who wee formerly in bedews for himself as • chemical colour manufacturer, made a composition with his creditors, and Mr. Wilson, the prosecutor, agreed to pay the composition and take what effects the prisoner bad remaining. The prisoner was after wards employed by Mr. Wilson as clerk and traveller, and after some time expressed a wish to be come a partner with that gentleman. This was agreed to by the prosecutor on condition that the prisoner should pay into the business the sum of 1,0001., in addition to 5801., which was the sum Mr. Wilson had lost upon the composition. The prisoner said his uncle would lend him the money, and subsequently paid into Mr. Wil son's account the sum of 7501., but was unable to pay the balance • and thesdeed of partnership was in consequence never driwn up, and the proems?. uncle, who the prisoner mid had advanced the 7501., drew upon Mr. Wilson for the amount, so that the proposed partnership was never carried out. About the beginning of March in the present year, Mr. Wilson had to leave &gland on very urgent business, and authorised the prisoner, in whom he placed extreme confidence, to sign bills and cheques in the name of Wilma and Co., for business purposes, during his absence. After an absenoe of a few weak, the prosecutor returned ; but, being may busily engaged at his manufactory, did sot re voke the authority which he had given the p ri soner. About May, Mr. Wilson was taken so ill that he was un able to attend at all to his business, which was left entirely to the management of the prisoner, who continued under the authority which he held to sign cheques ho. Upon recovering from his illness, Mr. Wilson proceeded to his office, and found the prisoner abeent. There was, however • letter addressed to him, which ran as follows :—" Deai Wilma,— Do not judge me before you see ins again, which will not be long. Forgive me for the trouble I have heaped upon your head, and do not curse your broken-hearted Oppenbeim." Upon seeing this letter, Mr. Wilson proceeded to make inquiries into his affairs, and ascertained that the prisoner had, under the authority which be had given him, drawn • number of cheques which had not been used to carry on his Mainers, but with which be had opened an account in his own name at the London Joint Stock Bank, and had used the money for purposes other than to carry on the business of Mr. Wilson. A warrant was applied for, and the prisoner w s eventually apprehended, and the pre sent examination has been pending since the 9th November, whim,the prisoner WY first placed at the bar. Yesterday several withering were called, the purport of whose evidence was to show that certain cheques, amount ing to 64:1/. Via 11d., which the prisoner had drawn in the name of Wilson and Co. on the prosecutor's bankers, were paid into the prisoner's account at the Loudon Joint Stock, and used to liquidate debt@ which were not connected with Mr. Wilson's business. Mr. Mullein said he had another charge to Mies against the prisoner, of which he would Rive proper not•ce before the trial, or he would ask for another remand, and have the case gone into before his lordship first, whichever Mr. Met calf thought fit. Mr. Metcalf said the case was a very complicated one, to which be wan instructed that a perfect answer could be given, and he would rather have a remand. The prisoner was then formally committed for trial upon the charge of stealing several sums of money amounting to 6431. 13e. lld., and was remanded upon the other charge, being admitted to bail in the same amount as before. BOW-STREET. Alfred Johnson and John Brown were charged with stealing four pewter pots from the Black Prince public. house in Mandan-street. Mr. Chittenden, the landlord, said that for some time past the prisooen had been in the habit of coming to the bones together, and after they bad left pots were missed on several occasions. On Thured►y night they had been drinking some beer at the bar, and Johnson went out at the hack. Presently the waiter called attention to Johnson, who was coming upstairs from the place where the pots are cleaned. Witness was about to stop him, but begot by and ran away, secompttaied by Brown. They were pursued, and at the corner of Endell-street one of them dropped a quart pot. When they were stopped three other pots were found on Johnson, two in his pockets and one in the leg of his trousers. Johnaoo said that Brown had nothing to do with it. Mr. Henry—You are called upon to defend yourself, not Brown. Johnson What are people to do? A fellow caa't starve. I have no father nor mother. • Mr. Henry—You say you are 22 years of age. You ought to be able to get your own living. Johnson—Trade is so slack I can't earn enough to keep me. Brown--I stole no pot. I stole nothing from no one. As it was understood that there were several other charges against the prisoners they were remanded for further in quiry. THE POISONING CABs IN LZICIRTRIOIHIRE.—The adjourned inquiry into the circumstances connected with the death of Emma Hutchins was resumed yesterday morn ing at the Horse Shoe lon, Waltham. Mr. Morgan pro duoed some additional evidence with reference to the post mortem appearances, and then detailed the particulars of the analysis, which clearly showed that a great quantity of arsenic was found in the viscera. At the conclusion of his evidence the coroner summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against John Hutchins." He was accordingly committed on the coroner's warrant. SKINNING • 1)00 Aloha.—Yeeterday, at the county magistrates' office at Rochester, Nathaniel Brazier and Isaiah Francis, labourers, were charged, by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with cruelly torturing • dog on the 12th inst. by flaying it alive. Mr. Frail, instructed by Mr. Colam, the secretary, prose cuted, and Mr. Rosati appeared for the prisoners, who had been apprehended oc a warrant by the officer of the Royal Society. Mr. Frail said he was instructed to press for the heaviest possible penalty, as the offence wu one of the worst ever brought before a court. It appeared, from the evidence of a lady and other respectable w Ramses, that the prisoners were actually engaged in cutting off the skin from a dug while alive, and were so engaged for about half an hour, under the sea wall at Gillingham ; and that upon being disturbed they threw the wretched and mutilated animal Into the Medway, when it struggled violently, and was ultimately drowned by one of the prisoners holding it wider water with a scull or oar. For the defence it war contended that the throat war cut pre. Mouldy, but on a recall of the witness it was shown that this was not done until baltamhour after the bead and body and hind legs had been flayed. The Rev. Mr. Formby (chairman of the bench) said it was with great pain the magistrates had felt it their duty to convict the prisoners. In all his experience be had Dever bendy/fa seare grew case of cruelty. The evidence was very conclusive, and it was most grssifyiag that there existed a society energetic and dairies to Famish °fleeces spinet dumb salmis. The prisoners would be committed to Maidstone pal for two months with bard labour. DR. DI Joxon's LIGHT-BROWN (Jon lava Om A certain clam of ebenalsta, when this OK la applied for, dispa rage Its raise for the purpose of selling at a large profit, though sometimes at a low price, a pale or yellow and inert variety, or a spurious, nauseous, and pernicious crown preparation. Pur chasers ezpoled to this annoyance should immediately resort to • really respectable establishment. and their aid le Invited to repress o u t punish this and other Ingenious, dishonest. and slanderous trade misreprewniations —Sold only to capeuled bottles. is ltd., ta. WI., and is, by Dr. de lough'. agents, Amer, Harford, sad Co., 77, etraud, Laudon, and chistaista.-lAdrer lbstasuLl 19, 186° ..o• PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [SAM OP WM/MU Aim mama rAsnooss.as To NB °STAMM AT THE OPTICZ or THII CHID ZIOUITRAZ, ow= or aurcaorroz, orIUI PTA. azooNALL-arozzej HANC JOHN WILCHHAP, John-street West, Black/liars-road, dealer In Jewellery, to surrender Jan. 11, at I!. HAMM HALL. at. itartin's-le-Grand, City, iron merchant, Jan. . , It, . 12. Ci!aaraffOzozoa ISLuorr, Shoe•line, City, bookaeller, 12, at 12. - Juelan RUIT, Klopton, Surrey, BMW' wine manufacturer, Jan. 12, at 11. TllualaJ throb, lialford.terrace, Walworth, builder, Jan 12, at 11. Jour MARTYR, Rosemary-cottages, Sheppertou.street, lallngt. n, wholesale milliner, Jan. 12, at 1. Ttionas WiLLIAlta. Rose-lane, Ratcliffe, cooper, Jan. 12. at 11. Jaya Maims, 11111bankatreet, Westmirmter, late blacking manufacturer, Jan. 12, at 11. Jinni 11111, Portawood, liampahlre, Dec. it, at 1 MIDAIR tIiASTO, Duke-street, Bloomsbury, assistant to a Sta tioner, Dee. at 1. J meta ()swim, St. John's-road, Boston, upbolsterer, Dec. 29, at 12. REMY J.= CLAW, South Parade, Brampton, builder, Dec. 29, at It EDWAND UPJOHN. Lower Belgravewtreet, Eston.wmare, dairy man, Dec. 29, at 12. BENJAMIN RsanstioTos Wn.aiiists, Bury-street, St JameSa, major in the militia, Jan. 12, at 1. JOHN vicrpa Da SLURS Addington-square, Margate, artist, Jam. If, at 1. wttuan GlUl7ll2te, High-street, Poplar, grocer, Jan. 4, at 2. Watagg Jana 0111026, Bexley-heath, Kent, carpenter, Jan. •, at 2. WILLIAM Jahltlirf, Minster, Kest, late market gardener, Jan. 4. at 2. Witawit Urn Mansrirl.t.' and Batumi= Wa.LUIO, Jan., Straud, teatime's. Jan. 4. at I REMIT Jean SALAAM., Southampton, tailor, Jan. 6, at L WILLIAM RANDALL, Norwich, corn dealer, Jan. 5, at t ROWT CASE, Upper Thameastreet, oil merchant, Jan 6, at I. Damn TM:DILL DaNcsa, Sloane.quare, cab proprietor, Jan. 12, at 11. WILLIAN ARM, liWbank Penitentiary, late beenthop keeper, Jan. 4 .2, at 11. JONI NIRSONLI, Edmond-place, City, woollen merchant, Jan. It at it Gat 11, Law, ilolborn.hill, meat screen manufacturer, Jan. 11, Joni Kama Haim, Hawley-road, Kentish-town, painter, Jan. 5, ii i. DIMS [ant. Foetus, Kanto, bootmaker, Jan. 5, at MISR DAyis,Carolloorpl.. Guildford.st , Middlesex. general dealer, Jan. 6, at IL Jams Damara Jun., Hampton Gay, Dear Oilord, paper maim .. facturer, Jan. 5, at 1 _ _, Fainsairrir GNU., If arlesalen-green,Willesden. harass, Jan.s,atlL kir.= NAM, Euston road, St. Pancras, Jau. 6 at 1. DUMAS WARD, Birmurgbal, dealer In coal, Jan. 4, at 12. , .... siwTciabire, tanilTr. lanri,at 12. JOHN NASH, Nast Dean, Gloucestershire, brick and We manatee- Darer, Dee. t 9, ai 11.. _, -- WILLIAM Kum, Chlppenham, Wiltshire, draper, Jan. h at 11. Daum NOITEWAT, Torquay, Devonshire, WlOO merchant, Jan. 1, At 11. JOUR Moog; High Bickington, Devonsh., homer, Jan. 1, at IL SAMAR MAILDRACt and /LOUSY PAARRPEAOR. Teigrimouth, Devonshire, whartlngers, Jan. b, at It RICILAJLD TAYLOR, 000 e, Yorksh., coal merchant. Dec. 31, at H. ROIRIRY ANDREW, Middlesborough, Yorkabire, corn miner, Jan. 11, at DX Joys Horwoon DEADY, Birk:ahead "and Liverpool, builder, Jan. 9, at 11. -••"" - - • • BiIiaLPYI : 6IRLTH, Liverpool, provision dealer, Jan. 9, at IL THONAs Cane and Flynn RoBINBOII, Liverpool, timber ma ebanta, Dee. 29, at 11 - - - • GiOtei -. CILLO6I..LT;erpon eteamboat owner, Jan. 9, at 11. CliOltan BOOSIIIIID Booties. Liverpool, photwaraplitc artist, Jan. 9. at 11. . Joiui srceaan Kimmins, remain, near Abergele, Denbighshire, wow, Jen. 1, it 1t ZATAILDROILS: 1111;31ROYLZ, JOHN ROTLI, RANH= ROTLZ, and Icemen BOYLE, Crumpaal•Tale, Lancashire, bleachers, Jan. 41, at WILSON HAMLET. ()Id Accrington, Lancashire, Licensed Tic goats Jan. 6, at 12. WiltLuillorilizwrir, Manchester, attorney, Jan. k at 1L Joan Dalam, Durham, rope maker, Dec. 30, at IL WILLIAM ?lima, Newcutle.upon.Tyne, mershant,Den 10, at 11. Samoa, CARRIAMS. BLmingham, fruiterer, Jan. 18, at 10. Sauevet PERRY, Birmingham, watch hand maker, Jan. 18, at 10. THOMAS GREENWOOD, Manchester, marble mason. Jan. 10, at Pe. THOMAS EDWARD PLANT, Liverpool. master mariner, Jan. 6, at 6 :4ANUEL PRATT, Kidderminster, clog maker. Jan. 6, at 10. Tnonas Kutanam, Macclesfield, dealer in German yeast, Dee. 18„ at 11. JOSEPH OLmioLx, Sunderland, braesiounder, Dec. 5), at 21. 050101 ooulls, Wareham, Dorostahlre, general dealer, Dec. SO, at 10. TRONA. CRAWFORD, ben., Darlington, butcher, Dee. M. at 11. Mum= Jaer.sus, Western-bill, Durham, law clerk, Dec. SI, at 12. WIMJAM JULDINT, Buralcos. Staffordshire, working putter, Jan. IF, at 10. „. . Hanley. Staffordsh., beerseller, Jan. 16, at 12. BAIIUAL PLLIT, )S mere, Cbeshire, labourer, Dec. U, at 10. JOKE OWIIII, Cardiff, haulier, Jan. 1, at 11. CHASMS Hutt, Tewkesbury. innkeeper, Dec. 30, at 11. JOHN Lima, Garnvach, Monmouthshire, tailor. Jan. 2, at 1. THOMAS Hantustm, 0410,4, Lincolnshire, farmer, Dee. 211, at 11. Thows9lllll.loJOnnikallydy.befsid,Flintah.,fanner,Dcw2l,alll. Janis GALA, lisrtock, sumersetshire, farmer, Jon. 1, at 12. THOMAS KNIGHT, ikeithrop, Oxfordshire, boatman, Dec. 31, at 10. Ann 11.906, Llangunlio, Cardigiumh., late innkeeper, Dec. 30, at 10. 111CRABD 11C093:1, Stretton-math, Shropshire, brkklayer, Dec. 29, at 1... WILLIAM Fazinalcc iirmis, Twisty, Yorkabire, achoolmaater, Jan. 15, at 10. . ... . - Wn.l.lgn CURTIS, Bnrwash. Susie:, wheelwright, Jan. 1, at 2. Al A2llllll MUM. itradwell-ncar-the-Sea, Essen blacksmith, _ Dec. 31 at 11._ - -- • - -- - - • • JORD 81wV1ria, Benenden, Kent, commission agent, Dec. SO. at I. CHABLIS BIOTION, ureter, attorney, Dec.. 0, at 11. OnuarlS Dvstm, Lees, near Oldham, stonemason. Jan. 7, at 11. JoilD RICHARD KIDD, Norwich. tobacconist, Dec 30, at 11. Citoaas Dams, Jun., brinklow, Warwickshire, baker, Dec. SI, at 11. JOim Jane,, Cwmavon, Glamorgansh.. shoe dealer, Dec. 30, at 11. RAUH UNE, Ormesby, Yorkshire, tailor. Dec. 30, at 2y. MIRIAM WTI/DN. Stockton-on-Tees, ebemLst, Dec. 30, at 3. KLUB WILLWIS, Aberdacon, Carnarvonehlre, Sour dealer, Dec. SO, at !IL JOILA SIDDALL, Sharrow Moor, near Sheffield, schoolmaster, Jan. 7, at r. HMIRT HoWARD, Brighton, gentleman, Jan. 2, at 10. MARY ELLis, widow, funbrlge.wella, late miller, Jan. 2, at 11. litlenato Molten Ilatialit, hiaatbounie, Rumex, late poulterer, Jan. 2, at 11. LAST F-XAM!NATIONS, Jan. 1. J. Jackson7CiraceTli - uniiiai:rcei. - City, and Weborongb gardens, Pimlico, commission agent-Jan. 1. R. Jorge, Totten ham-place, l'ottenhatneourt-road, furniture dealer-Jan. 4. A. J. F. Vial, Norfolk-road, Islington, agent for the tale of wines- Jan. & It. Elliott, Groveatreet, Consmerffial-road Due catsup manutacturer-Jan. ti. R. Burnell, Groveotreet, Limon-grove, and} Paddington-street SI aryleboue, gas titter-Jan. U. T. Oil fowl, Leather-lane, Holborn, tote banned victualler-Jan. 1. H. Friend, Wimbledon, tmn aker-Jau. 1. C. Henn, Fituoy-plans, Fircroyequare, baker-Jan. i,J. Jennings, Bridge-row, Batter sea, late grocer-J au. 1. R. C. Harris, Aldershot, chemist-Jan. L W. HNC, Gower-street, Bedford-aquae, barrister-Jan. 1. J. Manley, Croydon, auctioneer-Jan. 1. T. Mills, Hastings, vic tualler-Jan. 1. K Kingsnorth, Ore, near Hosting*, fanner -Jac 1. C. Newton, Ramsey, Huntingdonshire, farmer-Jan. 1. K Kentleid. Manchester-street, and Brighton, billiard table pro prietor-Jan. 1. A. Fox, Shooters-bill-road, Kent, farmer-Jan. 4. T. F. Tyermsn, ParKplace, Chelsea, ariliitect-Jan. 6. J, L Edwards, Birkenhead, draper-Jan. 6. K Bennett, Norbitors, near Kiugston, brick's. er-Jan. 6. J. Lola Wenlock.street, Luke's, working jeweller-Jan. 6. E. Bryant, Dies, Norfolk, draper-. Jan. 6. W. E. Craddock, Broadway, Stratford, tailor- Jan.& H. Cotterill, Sunninghlll, Berkshire. trcrer-Jan. & P. W. Cooke, Churchetreet, Fi Hackney, gas litter-Jan. 6, H. B. Anderson, Short - street, nsbury working optician-Jan. 19. T. A. 0. Willingtou, Handsworth, Stadordahire, dealer in medicine -Jan. go. T. Baldwin, Root Herefordshire, carpenter -Jan. 19. H. Smith, Birmingham, brassfounder-Jan. 20. J. Evans, Han ky, Stoffordahire, pariah manufacturer -Jan. 20. J. Hall, Ylanliaick, near Causal', stagordshire, brickleser-Jsu. 19. J. Woodward, Birmingham, jeweller - Jan. 19. G. Tyler, Leigh Onto., Worcestershire, baker - Jan. 26. E. Resterlck, Bridport, Donetahlre, leather seller - Jan. 26. J. Palfreeman, Angrans, Yorkshire, farmer-Jan. 2d. J. Lister. klecknoindwike, Yorkshire, innkeeper-Jan...6. E. V. Norton, lloyland Nether, Yorkshire, farmer-Jan. 23. R. Fisher and W. 'Ober, Sheffield. tailors-Jan. 23 H. B. Smith, Sheffield, commercial traveller-Jan. 22. H. Coulter, Liverpool, contractor -Jan. 14. J. Shape, Accringten, Lancashire, beerselier -Jan. 16, B. Wiuterbottom, Oldham, Journeyman machine nutter-Jaa. & J. Taylor, Wickhonford, Worcestershire, labourer-Jan. & W. Taylor, Bretfortoo, Worcestershire. labourer-Jan. & Y. Buhl rout, Kiduhura, Yorkshire, labourer-Jan. 14. J. Cleave, Man chester, marine store dealer-Jan. 14. J. Sutton, Manchester, reengroese-Jan 14. R. Smith. Manehieter, warehouserean - limit J. K. Robinson, Manchester, commercial traveller-Jan. 14. C. Holt, Manchester, pavior-Jan. 14. R. Walsh, Manches ter, late oonfectioner-Jan. IL W. 110111011, Plumpton, Cumber land, labourer-Jan. & W. Daweon, Ileshrough. 1 orkshire, grocer-Jan. S. H. Hamilton. Rotherham, Yorkshire. painter- Jan. 11. J. Short, West Hartlepool, curtwright-Jan. 25. D. Askew, Peterborough, late baker-Jan. 25. T Menton, Peter borough, bootmaker-Jau. 20. W. Adams, Eckington, Derby shire. blacksmith-Jan. 14. .1. Thomas, Ramsey, Huntingdon shire. baker-Jan. 12. T. Morgan, Fire dames Dina* and Glyn tech, Clanwrganshire, cootractor-Jan. 19. I. Sanders. Keresiey, Warwickshire, wheelwright-Jan. SO. W. Ward, Norwich, ginger beer manufacturer-Jan 30. W. A. Skelton. Helghans. Norfolk, bricklayer -Jan. 30. J. Balls, Heigharn, Norfolk, tailor-Jan. 6. O. Redfern, Sheffield, razor grinder-Jan. 6. R. Birkloshaw, Sheffield, journeyman gardener-Jan. 14. E. W. Clarke, Notting ham., late coma-house keeper-Jan. 11. W. Smith, Nottingham, warebousenan-Jau. 14. W. Kelsall, :.iottinxbaro, butcher- Jsn. 14. W. Ridley, Buries Joyce, OtGugnrsiiisltire , trimming manufacturer-Jan. 14. E. Woodhouse. Nottingham, furniture palmier -Jan. 14. G. Needham. Nottingham, Journeyman coach builder--Jsu., 15. C. B. Dims, Roineth, Norfolk, wheelwright lea 15. W. Qutncey, 'Smooth, Norfolk. wheelirrieht -Jan. 8. E. Turpin, Brighton, clerk-344m 7. W. Annul', WallingfoN, Berk shire, bootiusker-Jsu. 50. T. Bowring. Newport, Shroisildre, ffshniooger -Jan. b. B. Hodgetto Dudley, nail manufacturer- JAL 20. G. Pritchard. Oreaford, Denbighshire, bricklayer-Jan. Wiiloll. Abingdon, Berkshire, issitmaker-dst, 11. IL Garth. Windie within ht. Helen's, Lancashire. tailor -Jan. 11. T. Wolfe, Brinklow and Worstou, Warwickshire, grocer-Dee. 31. J. Monks, Warrington. Lancashire. guu-inith -Jsub 94. G. Shepherd and R. flealop. Alnwick. Northumberland, slaters. BAN CRUPTcY ,piNULLRD. _ _ Dec. 14. Jaime Lana, Bristol, baker. DIVIDENDS. - - - • Jan. 9. S. pro* Acton-plani,iingsrand-road, and SlMlchario alley. C. rnhill. wariner-Jan. D. C. Tapp, Church-street, Clap ham-road, baker-Jan. C. J. Hummel, Lynn, Norfolk, watch maker-Jan. 10 0. Kemp. 11111ington, kliddlesex, profo-sor of music--Jan. 5. IV Thorp, klaplederwell, Hampshire, farmer- Jan. 4.5. Frost, (Tessin", near Braintree, Essex, miller-Dec. W. J. V. rhateliffe, Halifax, cotton spinner -Dec. 31. H. Slater, Leeds, provision dealer-Dec. 31. J. URI. Bradford. draper-. Dec. 31. C. Smith and W. Peace, Selby, Yorkshire, seed crusinws -lnise. 30. B. linens, Tadweliog, Carnarwwhire. Pam - Gm 30. W.Stnia, Liverpool, shlpwright,-Jan S.J.W Wllhnms, Pwliheb, Carmarvonshire, draper-Dec. St. J. H. Ginger, Chertaey, Surrey, nettle dealer Dec. M. T. Wardle, Brl"tol, china dealer-Dec. M. S. Davis, Yellen, saddler-Dec. 20. W. Stark, Bristol, builder -Dec. 10. Ann Das ia, Bristol, liceusesi victualler-Dec. ..111. O. Thom, Briatol-Dge. W. H. C. Priest, Bs Ural. Umber dealer- Jan. G. &mail', Ilverpool. Muer-Dec. 31. Catherine Slater, New Bastard, Nottinghamshire, baker-Dec.3l. J. T. Blackwell, Nottingham, Joiner-Dec. 31. D. Hatton. Buford, Nottingham shire, Journeyman hlescher-Dec 31. C. Goddard, %Wagon, Not tinghamshire, heer-houar keeper-Dec. 31. & Wells, Nottl taker-Dec. 31. C. fester, Radford, Nottingharashlre,t= maker-Dec. 31. T. Gann, Nottingham". baker-Dee. 31. U. Guy lar, Nottingham, beerhonsa keeper-Dee. SI. J. CaldwelL Not. Unehun. bombe...se keeper-Dec. 31. Ann Staples, Nottingham, le siker cutter-Dec. 31. T. Benton, Nottingham, mincer-Dec. 30. U. Tumult Karl Sokoto, Suffolk, farmer-Jan. 11. T. Taylor. Dal Wigton, Darkens, miller-Jan. 11. H. F. Wenner, DeSilostelik. Durham, gamer-Dec. U. S. J. Bennett. Holt,kiorfolk. phinshar- Jan a 6 liceiglilro Little Halton, Isnoshire, coal dialer-Dec. 31. K tasworth, Warriegton. Laamahlre. cars dealer-Jan. 4. W. Fearnin, Whaplode. Lincolnshire, shoemaker-Dee. SO. k. Wright. Bosworth. Durham, late hay dealer-Jan. 10. T. Follett and J. Neale, lUverireal s merchants. • PARTNIMMETPIS DUMOVIIID. A. Elder, R. Preston, and C. F. Wardell, Hammersmith, plio tographer , so far as rekards C. F. Wardell—G. Humid, and H. Enter, Hibernia chambers. Welhogtou.street, Southwark, hop merchants—J. shepherd and R. Shepherd, Rochdale. flock dealers--W. Holchworth and H. Pen. Whitley Lower. Yorkshire, milk spinners—T. W. Appleton and H. Barton, Bradford, York. shire, photographers—F. Houlding and It. stockdale, Almond, terrace Islington. hair net manufacturers—W. B. Lloyd and S. Edwards, Bkrainghani, pearl workers—W. Emmett, T. Walley, and Lb Whatley, iliackhuru, power h, tm cloth manufacturers, so far as regards W. Emmett W. Tebbe R. Howard, and W. Stones, Leeds, cloth maimfacturers—W. H. Kerr and It. W. BMus, Worcester, porcelain manufacturers—H. Balfour. J. Rai. four, and L. Hallow. Great tiociiestoratreet, City—P. 7 - p : and A. B. Knowles , Nottingham, drapers—lL Brewster and R. r arrows, general drapers—J. Harvey and W. IL Beck, Regent. street, goldsmiths—Lminis Soper and U. H. Moteherby, Wood. street, City, furniture printers—D. Wither and B. Wood, Leeds, cloth fullers—W. P alts and J. Averill, Birmingham. tin plate workers—H. Watkins and W. Watkins, New Cot, Lambeth, tout and glass merchaute—P. Can and E. Brown. Halifax, Yorkshire, cloth merchants it. Smith and J. Barnes, Maneheater. engravers —J. Howl and W. Jeffs, Jun., Dariaston, Staffordshire, screw manufacturers—T. Ambrose and E. Ley, Whiteetuipebroad, chemists—Leith, Hull, and Hamburg Steam Packet Company, so far an regards Mrs. Janet Barclay or Cook (deceased. SCOTCH SEQT,ISTRATIOSS. Minium FINLAY Rama mid Joss ll'llicsaa Samna, Gloss low, house factors, Dec. Li, at the Faculty Hall, Glaurom. WILLIAM VIIDLAT, Glasgow, builder, Dec. ti, at the /belay Hall, Glaasow. FORZION-0/71Cr o DEC. 9.—Tbe Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Richard Reads, Esq. , now her Majesty's Vice-Consul at Bengad, to be her Majesty's consul for the province of Scutari. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint George Denoia. Pao., now Bntish Vioe- Consul at Syracuse , to be her Majesty's vies oonenl at Bangui. _ Foarson-oFFicz, Dac. 15.—The Queen hen been planned to approve of Don Joaquin Gonzalez y Hest sm coned at Yalta for heir Majesty the queen of Spun, NEL-OFFICE, DEC. I&—The Queen lion been pleased to appoint Sir George Rummell Clerk, K.C. B. , K. 8,1,, to be a member of the Council of India. DOWNING -STREET, Dge. 16.—The Queen has been pleased to ratify and 000 firm the antenene of Ge orge Geddes, Fog., to be a member of the ',sedative Council of the Island of Janonca. MARKET& SUGAR.—BRISTOL, Dec. 111.—There a lees demand this week, and buyers refuse giving the prime uked for the few lots in the market. Refiners' produce sells slowly at rather gamer prices. Rum-31ost deacriptioes have improved ld. per gallon. TALLOW.-Faroar EVISIDG.-The market was steady to-day. Spot, new, 40. 9d. 41a. ; old, 405. to4oa. ; the month, 40a. 9d.; January, 41s. 3d. to 41a. 6d. ; Muck, 42a. 61. to 425. 9d. ; April to June, 425. 6d. Delivery to last evening, 1,759 soaks ; arrivals, 2,612 casks. Town tallow without change, at 40s. Gd. nett cash. At the auction., of 1,100 casks offered 450 were sold ; the re mainder bought in over current nitea. South American, 40s. 9d. tine ; low brown, 39a. to 39a. 6d.; North ditto, 400. to 39a., good to inferior ; Australian beet, 395. td., good quality. Cocoa-nut oil steady : Cochin, at 465. 6:1; Ceylon, 435. Gd. ; Sydney, no line here, good 425. ; intenor and weak, 41s. to 41s. 6d. Palm oil quiet, at 36e. to ale. 6d. tine Lagos. Palm nut oil, 345. to 355. COTTON.—LniatrooL, DEC. 18.—There has bees a conaderable reaction this week, sad the demand has ben chiefly of a retail character, ea frequetly happens when the close of the year approaches. Americao descriptions have given way SAL per lb., with only a limited amount of bull ass. In Egyptian sales have been made at vary irregular prioss, setablishiog an average decline of about id. per lb. There has been very little inquiry for any brad of Brazil, and quotations, which are reduced about Id on the current qualities, must be considered nominal The better qualities of Bursts have given way about gd. per lb., while the End. dling and lower descriptions, of which kinds an natisially large portion of the recent import consists. are fully It down, and difficult to sell is any quantity. Tinnivelly Madras is 4c1., and Westerns cheaper. In Bengal and Scinde there is also about 4d. and in Chinu Id. per 10. reduction. At the decline gated the market closes very quietly. Specula ton have taken 470 ASINItiOIII3, 40 Forum, 210 Egyptiin, 40 Smyrna, 3,620 Burst, 410 Bengal, 26U Madras, and Ltd Chios, total 5,180 bales ; and there are reported for export, 10,310 bales, viz., 1,000 Ameriosa, U2O Pernam, Yugo, 210 Egyptian, 180 Smyrna, 6,370 Surat, 200 Andras 1,030 Bengal, and 100 China. The market to-day opens with only a very moderate inquiry ; potable sa es about 3,000 bales, including 1,000 on speonlatue sad foe export. 00/TON GOODS.—Mmicnitarn, Dec. 18.—The un natural calm which has so long prevailed in this market still exists, and there is a sort of feeling as to something that will takeiplace affecting the market, thought not as to what that something will be. Amongst a great number of people there is an impression that prices will go lower, but that feeling is by no means general. There has been a shade better feeling in the yarn market to-dsy, but it has not re sulted in RD actual increase of business. Yarns are abut Id. per lb. lower, but for the present the downward tendency seems to be checked a little as Bierman of the quire during the day. In cloth we have had a little more in quiry, especially for shirting. and long cloths, but such goods are generally required for immediatedelivery, and that does not suit manufacturers, and the prices offered in nearly all cases have been below what sellers are disposed to accept. The husioess done has been very small, sad a 'mural appre. hension prevails, in the clothrisors than the yarn market, that lower prices will rule. Manufacturers are talking more and more of a determination to stop their mills unless the price of cotton declines so as to give them a better chance of working to advantage. Buyers will not give a price for goods to corer the present cost of cotton, and an Se preasion exists that many manufacturers will close at Christmas for a month at least. There are some spin ners and manufacturers who have engsgements which will run into February and March, and who must of 0011 M keep open their mills ; and others making a c 1.41 of goods which are not so much affected by price, who mai also be expected to continue worksog. CONN.—CHELMSFORD. Dec. 18. —The supply of wheat was good at todey'e market, and the demand very dull, at • decline of Is. per qr. Barley, except for the duvet, is very dialed' to sell ; in fact there seems no demand for secondary qualities. Beans rather lower. LINCOLN, DEC. 18.—We have had a fair attendance at oar market to day, but the trade of wheat and barley has been very dull, sod prices of both gave way la per quartet. No change in other mutinies. Wheat, red, 37a. to 405.; white, 40e. to 43a. ; barley, 265. to 345. ; oats, 19s. to 245. ; beam, 345. to 38e. LrviarooL, D.C. 18.—We have had only a poor attend ance st to-day'smsrket, sad quite a moderate extent of Vali. nese. Wheat remains steady at the reduction of 2d. per cental, but holders of flour would be glad to maks a further slight mementos to promote business. lodise corn is totally neglected, and 3d. per quarter cheaper. All other articles are dull of axle at the decline previously quoted. It is rather early to begin the holidays yet, but our market to-day certainly partakes very much of that character. WAKEFIELD, DEc. 18.—The wheat trade was slow, and the business dote was at rates rather below last Frida)' , Fine barley eru unaltered, sod other sorts in limited demand. Average for week ending Dec. 14 i —Wheat... 4 . l l quarters, as 445. ; barley, 632 quarters, at ; peas, 7 quarters, at 30e. VESSZIf3 SPOKEN WITH. Amok, steering fik. Nov. 22, 11t. 32 N. lon. 72 W. Belgian, No. 23, from Newport for Buenos Ayres, Nov. 2, Ist 10 N., lon. 27 W. Constance ;Swedish ship , . from Sunderland for Gallo, Nov. 16. Glee Maiden, from 1:wallow for Liverpool, Nov. 11, lat. 12 N., log 23 W. John Parker, from Cardiff for Aden, Nov. 6, lat. 12 N., lon 36 W W., Juliana, from Liverpool for Bong Kong, Nov. 16, let 11 N., lok 24 W. Loam, from Cork for Bong Kong, Oct 14, tat 36 S., ion. 15 F., Pacific, of New York. steering 8., Nov. 21. lat. 32 N., lon. 71 W. gambler. from Demerara, Dec. 9, lat. 42 N.. lon. 33 W. Thos. P. Cope. hound west, boo. 5, lat. 50 N., lon. 20 W. Witch of the 'feign inarque,, from Buenos Ayres, Nur. 21. lat. 20 , lon. 4,1 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS ANDERSON.—Deeember in, at Ittteug hter. khell.place, Dublin, the nits of W. Wnderson, ban, of a laugh DAV let—Decelnber In, at Cornwall. villas, Weetboarnapark, the wile of Si. B. Dana, tiny., of ahlal. HARD 40V1L—Dacentber le, at M. Mary's. Yea. the *lle of W. W. ilergrote, Rot.. of a son. °YAM D.—Lreeemb.e id, at Affingieutt.enles. the Mall, Kenn, g. ton, the wife of It. Mord, Yam , of a &wirier. SCNSTALL —December , a, at a ate tha tot, near Birmingham , the wife of Mr. E. Tunghai or a son. WEBB. —December 1 t, at bre .wati Abbey, Notts, the wife of Y. Webb, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. MAYHOW—TAYLOIL—Deensber 17. at St. Malheur's Church Denalarkthill, S., by the Rte. 6. Bridge, Mr. L Mayhew. el Fetteburehtetrett, *MI 4tros...nor park. 14., to Allen, daughter of J. Taylor, EN., ClernenCstlaure and De Creapigneyirarite. PAR 074-.— PEl LY..—Deeelthhar at n* at, Barellbae Chu .......d.Knatinte by the Rev. A. L. B. Pelle, C. Parsons, EN.. in ha. Ra,std)s Sol Regiment t the Bu ff s ,to Lours o.—trvla—Babingtou. daughter of the late Rev, 11 Pelist,ot Ratinti. Herter SMAQUAIR —REA. —December 17, at Rands& Presb3terian Church, by the Et,. SCUM T. O. Traquair, M D. 04 Eonlestootequsre, S.W., to Martinis, daughter of the late A. C. DEATAB. ODOXlL—December la, at Suffolk-square, Cheltenham, . Gooks), lay.. aged M. Mrs. Frauds, aged FlLANCl3,—Detwuther 15, at Hampton, HUNTLYY.—D o cember 10, Henry. son of the late Bet It W. Huntley, of Boswell Court, Gloucestershire, aged 1; ,nwr. ElCHAlllM.—lhveutter PI, at Wastonantuw-Lore, E. Fl. chard.. GAL, J• P., of Langford Hous e, fu the county of ....x set, awed 37. EVlLLL—Deoember 17, at Croydon, Mary, wLfe of SS Wed GO. NM MOCK —ls comber 17, at Olourester.cresceot North. 11) ,1, put, Seystionr, Km., aged co. WI ',SPT.— Decemh. r it, at Clareudna Lodge, Laatilln3Loo. */* P. Wilmot, lfact., sget 83. - - Irriot" ruhibUed by WILLIAM MINA HALMS. of M 0 . ,. L..Aht" l- dtmet , tA the Lite of L on don. Printer, It tW (NW, to Lnoilmett-atreet, It, the Precinct d Whltetnate , ' BATCADAT. DYCOIAIR 19. UAL / 7/ / / • cabin is, 17, i r= Or I,d_ s. sad 271 g I ra rero NAT] IfOTICI or the too TIMM. B II o'clock moat of t 1 =s a p Me Instill At the . SPECIAL • •ew rola InsMottos pompom Leaden. Gu' liiitcua Iniannees 3. DICED offices, 11,1 ---- T IH E BOCCE il4 . e, Londoi to Mat year Proupectu T HE In th is7. — ;;t; . 1; oven wean ben of the 8 girl" stow at Ez ilha world. 011eaa, 83, TV Mu CM/. N similar est previous uu Apply by way, I FIRM F N H, it FENliiili WI AAA INDI treat explail garden. cr la= is.. anal lie Maid E broiled ITEdie The pot& =l .. w a lt °BMW CtRINOI CRINOI OR INOi The PA the unsightly] wavelike huh a table, thr Mra, or mei] re to hen okeervers. thr listings tenth it Wow and b., Bd. NOTHir so* ni Yaw% Jun?, Wayst. London 'sable this in Parma hair to Amar•lls has Is beneficial to APPlioatiot lh Par boll 190, ava C HRIST] own fi zumuyner 1412 rullam bormb loomul a 1 atm, for ghin to the breath. their gep.r.i ■ eft, &el of O A Bold by clam*. and p LAmsin ak• avaimmed arm = o rs II la r a Z i raddai 1 4 1 44 • old ask fag i d " era anara••• al COUGHS. 00118 U eb ere e t a I fr" 4 Inien .1.44, 4. tot oe Ileid In banes MICATI/to mall by al ertalupli kill In* (to bso. 4 1144% eft, I . No 6. Dra+thi Dtaink Bodreas e N*., 10 - iii !L.« tent mm sober Joann and II Inas mann serve swam @Aortae Orlan Alfred 01Wee QYI 1.7 S the Fa' iiiiit la litol TEri width' Garr,* OR vel7 waLu iairk Pa 4 Fat 11.1 Brit at 11 al a tire as /ar BI nand& and iron 01 , trees o lowed 1)3 ler try Itepat-d 14 Boat ej TY P 0011PAI, at their 1 Madras, Lir= | 1863-12-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.765 | 0.22 |
0002642-00000 | 1863-12-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | null | null |
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0002642-00000 | Iri ~---- ~.--~. \ Is A 17ibt 4J - 4, prt4%. ...sr 4111111 fEitamned. Id, Additional. No. 5,267.: cALcurrA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope MKTROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—On and after . 0 Nh u iEA M COMM U SIC ATION between lAN. the Ist of July, the price tor BEASON TICIIIII will be los sod INDIA ~ the tanotificent ifl.et nf Etesiagn belonging REDUCED. lo the East Judi.. aid London Shipping Company em Monthly tickets will also be issued. The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship CALCUTTA. 5.151 Pere on application at the Superintendent's Moe, or at t o m 300 horse power. AH. WRIGHT, commander t now loading any of tLe nations on the line. In tar videos London Docks. will leave on lethE ,ceibuidng peewees at and leaving Gravesend on 90th JuV,_ °aim " COMMIRCIAL TRAVILLERS' 801100L8 al b= at the Cspe .4 Good Hope and Madre& Mt magamkere ow built ere sly foe the India trade, kg s b ee . for Orphan and Necessitate Children. MINIM relle.i. has re-mte ac commodation for paseentteni,th=g2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL HALL. ram an eNperienced surgeon . also a stewardess. na avenge YEARLY COURT of the Governors or this Detention will he of the last eight ships of this Company wail 71 days to held on MONDAY, the 29th instant, at the London Tavern, to Cgs'. and Mien , but season made the outward vo in 59 eaCIMOSIN St 11 o clock lit the fegenoeh. when au m ay ou of days sal the homeward t e 6.5 days, being the sh pianos Mr. T. R. Woolley, passed at the Ise election, will be brought forward for confirmation. A copy of this motion may be seen at on record. The hoe . i he r ., et i ne ed ee th e se* o f each eacceedhur the antes of the Institution. Month. with the iderteat punctuality, by one of the Company's An Election of Fourteen Children, Nine Boys and Flve Obis, magnitteent flee of auxiliary screw steam Alpe. will take place, commencing at woo. and all other such matters ye , eeetrot or po ,, e ur apply to GRIN DLAy aag Co., sa, par_ so may be lawfully brought before the Court will be discussed. liament,treet, S.W . the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., HANEY LENDON, Secretary. 150, Lealenhalirert. EC. :or the °floes of De Company, ! Oates, 76, Cbeapaide, London, IX., jape I, ups. , mr,699.14., " Loaf nn, E.C. ;where alas applications for appotuvueots as mash pmen in IC this tervke should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Retinae and London Shipping ompany (Limited), 9, Minciaglane. E.C. DOIJOLAS, Isle of MAJL —His Grace the Duke of Atholl's late residence. the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and BOARDING-BOUM The patronege of families and tourists Is solicited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. les Bradshaw." Tariff and list of tarnished homes on receipt of two Munn& rIALCUTTA rect, with immediate despatch, Nj r the splemlid fattaalting clipper Alp OOPINEAGIAT ram tons registe. J. it HOMAN. Colusaisr intim Fad India Docks. Hu magnificent cabin amenamodation. .1 , 0 , f freight nr pamme apply to 0111.LATLY. HANLEY, earl ISIWILLL, 21, Lea&nlall4treet. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants, WINHS of superior quality. Porta Superior old crusted, 45a., 48a.: very choice, 14a., 10s. ditto from the wood, 27.., lea; superior, 34a., tBa per dome. Sherries: Fine, We, fSa : high quality, 42a., 49a, 6Y.: Vino dl Put*, 4 8 s. Amon tillado and klantannia, 48a., Mu per down. Marsala, nu ; Lisboa, rich or dry, Stu : Briceliat, Champagne.good.3 l M, 4.14. 42a; ditto choice brands, SOL. We, 7ls. Claret, 20e., kW, Ifs. : St. Julien, Re, Sea , 42a., 4da ; Chateau Margaux, de., Ma, nu Hocks and Moselle*, SOL, 481 s, 61s. ; verytuperior, 05a., 72a Wines I of other descriptions equally reasonable. All goods delivered free Within live miles. Teems, eads-7S, ileshopegate street-within. rIALCUTTA Direct (to sail early in July), Meeere. ij Dunbar sad Co.'s new ship ALCIIIIAOH, IIE reark Ligg ems register, W ILL AY JOHN DALE. Camussder loading b the East Dells Docks. Ras magnificent caws gag gp t egogggic, pgareight or passage apply to OELLATLY, HANEEY, and ZWtU, 27. EtisdenhaU4tre E.C. LIONGKONG and W1,3:t12k j with immediate 11 &gam tram toaaditac biegeo eartuct• A l Yran. WS tont reglsta.r, J. w A , Demander ; loading In the last India Dodo. Apply to DEVITT and 11100EE. E. Enhteratrnat, ; f or to GELLATLY, S HANE EY, and SEWALL, 37, Leadanhallatreat, BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper ship, GILBERT THOMPSON, A l for 20 peon in the Liver noel olutemners . book. 1.051 tons register, JOHN COOPER, roman . . loadtar to the Lug tedle Docks. This splendid vess el, hulk by Mears laird bothers, of Birkenhead, having a large portion ol loaddarda Illteed• will have very quick despatch. —Apply to MYRON and AND. 12„ King William street . or to GELLATLY, HANLEY, and SEWKIL, 27, Leadenhallatreet ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN Y. BIGGS and Co., role contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, AgenU for Samuel AEsepp and Sues India Pete Ale and Burton AK and GOMM Son. and Lb.'s Extra ntont, Importers of Wins and Spbita—oll nee end Stores, the Royal Exchange, RC.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for cook DORT PHILLIP Direct (to soil on the 25th elkCVAllaalatiaTllMAd, VraTo i ne l.k"."rn. fa l - , 0101 lilsOlS W OO LLAM . Cenueander; loading In the Loudon Dodta—Appli to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Llllter-etzeet, I: C.; or to GELLATLY, HANLEY, rod SEWELL, No. 97, Inadenhall street, LC. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, s new .11..3 invention, so admirably °outfit - 4A that a full bath as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action la so hweleable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by as portability can be disturbed. Price 94., 145., to suit 4i, 9. and 19 gallon mats. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-psi required. No more flat beer or mar wine. Price 4e. ed. elsctreelsted, 9e.— Apply direct to JAMM BARLOW. patentee. 14, ling WO/Ism-street, litandoe-bouse. Pee that Ms name aad tAftirs ant as everr ankle ell Mime are spurious imitation& lingravinp palls. Istablithed QHANGHAZ Direct (with quick despatch), the spiendid clipper ship VICTORY, A I IS years, 5116 two , LRONARD MOON, Commander loading in the Inet rnt e' Docks. Ms beautiful easel Just returned trout Whites t = is enemas recommended to shippers of flee gouda—Far or passage apply to DIMIT and MOOR& 9, 1311Uteretreet ; or to 0 KLLATLY, HANLEY, and SMELL, 17, Leanessitsßetreet, ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSZ. I WAUGH sad SON. $ sad 4. GOODGISISTILEES, W. riOLOMBO, t, with immediate tch, v the splendid new cli rec pper ship ELIZA NO, A d 1 e s 10 p a years 441 tons register: loading in the Wept India Docks. This beau fel vowel has halt her cargo engaged, sad is strongly recom mended to shippersof tine good& —Apply to GILLIATLY, NAN LEY, and SIWNLI., 27, Lead enhall-street, LC. BROWN BROTHERS . -PATENT CHAIRS mut 00IICH116, _lkirreek ?wafture, Traub. Perlman- Imam PlearaM. CatadaWAs trap. VOR SYDNEY Direct (has two-thirds of her A: mesa sagagedi, the well-known clipper ASITIPODIfIi. • for IS years, sag IN tons register, commanded by Captain GEOROZ MOOT. This splendid ship, built by Mr. James Wag, of Sonde'lead, under the Inspection of her owners, especially for the colonial trade, has magnificent accommodation for chief cabin and othes pusengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon if requtred—Per freight or palms apply to OBIEN, RObINSON. and Co., 46, feenchurchotreet. BROWN and G R EEN'S KITCHEN RANGES Mine Waded Ingernagional dzhibitian,lBB2l resat meat in bent ag the dm without interruption to the action of the oven. hot-plata, braise, de. The ovens are well-ventilated and perfect Miler as masters or for the baking of bread or matry. Per efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys, these rinses are unequalled. They are of all irises and prima and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, de., form the most complete appointment for large eatablids maul& —Bl, BishoPulaid4tred FIRSTSHIP far PORT AM:LUDIC Direct, Um wry I. barons EUPHEATIK Al, Copi, D. COWIN, lit too. rogionor loading fa id* S& Id.iooMo Doelin2l= riot accommodation tor a tow chief cabin paamagarno AMMON, and Co., 46, Nandtarclintreet, IC. DAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 6 d. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, is. W. sad Is. td. Om) Britian was. to 54.; t was : la dd. ; Banat wa and sperm, Is. ; NM= t a ; botanic was, Is.: palace paraffins. lk ed.; comp*. aka, at, 9d., and the bask 10ed.. metallic, for Palma's lamps, Sid. ; magnums, 9d.; maids, lid. , Calm nil, Se. ; mallow soap, Sea, 40a., as., ma as. per tI2IOL : {es.: old brown Windsor, Is. 94. par packet ; common brows W white Windsor, la ad.: honey, is. ed. : glycerine anti almond, le per bar—tor mak at M. P. DAVIIM and SONS' aid establish.' warehouse, 6S, St. Martbealans, Cbming-croes, Ueda. W.C. FOR MELBOURNE and GIECLONG Out • I =lday 30th JunC, the splendid ship CLIMAISCE, tem, 822 tons per register. G. T BROWNE. Com mander : loading in the East finds Docks. This favourite vessel Ina Mart , all her care.) engaged, the ir nin shippers are reepectfilly recommended to make arrangements for her sit nom. There are a fee chief cabin berths at hberty, and pat seeprsantious to avail themselves of the superb accommodation afforded by_ this magnificent ship should lose no time in securing ale ourry N. an erDeriencod surgeon if required—GßAlN, 301412450 N, and Co., 04, Fenchurchetreet. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON an d BROGDEN, for the Information of the Public and their amorous Patrons. bog to mate the following announcement re. the VALUE of GOLD. feeling persuaded that the Ink. =the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circuletion of knowledge on this subject. Gold being Melded into 24 parte or carets, it follows that geld of le mete fine. to 118 carets— AS I 84 9 cents .. 11 10 worth .1.4 4 114 17 curate.. 3 0 3 8 ca rets .. 1 14 per ounce. 116 cants.. 9 16 74 7 carats .. 1 4 9 caret.. 4 1 5 115 Mate.. LS 1 16 caress .. I 2( 22 carats (British 14 arils.. 9 64 5 carats 0 17 8 standard) a 17 104 13 strata.. S 6 0 4 carats .. 0 14 Si 11 cant.. S 14 4 112 carats.. 3 2 aki * earata .. 0 to 74 ID ousts.. 816 94 11 carats.. 118 1 !mist.. 0 7 1 1901/10.. a 7 3 10 carats.. 1 15 44 1 caret ... 0 S 61 Nie a nntsete mmade ry, u IleoriMisetreet, Covent-garden, W.C„ London. Of Mains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This EtObittnws Is closed at d 6 In the evening. end on Saturday. IVIESSRB. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of naracasn.rica,tanaoa) LINE of PACKILT SHIPS to 11171TRALIA.—Pot MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to hare the Docks cm Holiday, July PO. calling at Plymouth), the spleixtid anat. ship 111111810 C, I MO tone, E. RIVARD, Commander : bine in the But I n dla Hooka Her accommodstions for all ty ap se of einragars or. unsurpassed, and she will carry an sergeon.—Por freight or passage apply to BeLEOD. ET, and mostioac, with Miura Weser Wigwam and Sena No. 7, Leadenhalletreet. Passengers by this line of pecketa are ourveyea frees Peddlagton to Plymouth erg clew for mound dais fuss, mad mood obis for third clam lam BLAOK BALL PARSBNGER LINE of let esti o'elook - I MOTES PACKETS for AIINTEALIA boor load= direct. TROUSERS. —HAMILTON ..nd KIMPTON T o rn Map. Ternago. 1 books. To Seth beg to inform the public that the NEW 000116 for the -- --- Ernurl W. W. limitb . . MOO I. DAM July 10 pv - im mourn ream are 1101, ready, and gentlemen wbo do not mind a fair pzioe, con depend on the best materials. Sober limille 1.500 Z. India Austad 1 0 Melbourne .. Feernoegld Melbourne ..:Trebolps 2,500 E. Indio nutmeg 26 ..,9uudit = • .Mlery %sr _ _ bin esiebested lined packets have, by their punctuality and e+aldlawmages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas. asimar asoorarnodation Is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat.—For reepeeting trstkb:i. o r ramp to Australia apply to BILTInts and 00.. Live ; all Ants tr the Black aka um.; awl T. M. MAC.K.A and Co.. I ge , LesdeonitalLetzeet. B" 8 M ' ETON HARROW, and RUGBY BU to tholes , sad wolLodapiod alp% 21s. to 660. B":'7l'' SUITS IN ORDINAThe Troumei of diffeevat usieliel to the Jacket sad Vert, 21e. to 66e. TEE GREAT EASTERN for NEW Y O R K, at REDUCE) PARES, will be despatched from Liverpool ea TIIISDAY, June Be. Farm : Pint Cabin, Mt* 418: Second Cabin, E 11: Intermediate. L 8 Bs. Steerage. L. 5 Is For further particulars apply to dee ORCAT SHIP COMPANY (Limited), 4, Uonumeot-yard, London, S. sad 18. no Alban /. ii , erl> o . l : or to ZUCKER, OPPOIt, and Co., Ilk, loadenhallatreet, Lon don, I.C.—lor indevinediete and steerage wawa apply alio to SABEL and SWIM liverpooL Ws" TROUSERS on TRUK-FITTING Wilts and In all satonionie potters's, 10a. id. to MIL B "8' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Mach admired for Javonitityat Sy* 15a. 6d. to $l4. flpYEV—SUMidgit-SEASON JACKETS, for jJ School or Genera wear, at plassara. 10a. Id., 15a. and add G REAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, LfM6DAY. June SO. NOTICE TO CABIN PASSENGER& A Steam Tender will leave the Prince's Landing Stage at 7.16 precisely oe the morning of the aliove day. conveying cabin pas sengers only, and their Dopamine• to the ship. For the convenience of cabin paseenners desirous of embarking the previous evening, a Steam Tender will leave the Prince's Landing Stage at 710 p.m. on Monday. the Path Inst. The ship will leave Queenstown early on Wednesday morning. Parcels will be received at this adios up to pm. oa Monday, dinst. J. H. YATE, Secretary. es, (heat Ship Oompany !Limited), SS, Albany, Llverpook June 16, 1863. H _ YAM and Co., 66and 67, OXFORD-STREET ; V. 2 , , sad 22, NZW-ISTRIZT, BIRMINGHAM; sad 42, HAIGGATI, LEEDS. RI IMITEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. LIP The ALEXANDRA, PRINCE of WALVS, and ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQUET, ta. ed. each. The Camolette Fan, delight fully perfumed, from 3a. 01. a specimen by poet for 6 0 stamps. The Turklah-ecented Charm, an elegant golden ornament for the watch chain, la. ;by post for 'IS 'Lampe—E. RIMMEL, Per fumer. 116. wan& and CanshaL WitITE and BOUND TEWTH are indispe nsable te Persona Attracuoa, and to health and longevity by the niastkation of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO. er P L compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of Inestimable value to preserving and beautifying the teeth strengthening the gums, and to giving a pleasing fragrance the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes speti of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a prarLilke whitener. Its Invaluable wo parties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the arkto crony of Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Price Es. 94. boo. hold at En Hatton -garden. and by Chemista awl Ask for Rowlands' Odos to.' RITISH had NORTH AMERIN ROYAL .1..8 YAM STRAW-SHlTS,_appointed by th Adabsity to mall Wires.' LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between; LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston WO calling at Halifax to lend and receive passengers and her Malesta malls. Tbo tollovinw or other stools are the • to s ail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the FIRMA, for NEW YORK, Saturday. July 1. A.TRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday. July 11. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, July 18. Patmage money, including steward's tee and provisions. but valiant wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, second cabin. flB. To New York, chief cabin. ttel; ascohd cabin, £lB. Freight to Halifax, Baton, sad Now York, 83 per ton, and 6 per rent. prlmage.—Apply to J. B. Pooh. 62, Old broad-streets London ; J. M. Currie, Havre, and It. Place de BOUM, 1434 G. and I Burnt, Bnrhanan-street, Obiegew ; D. &MO. Mime, Queenstown or D. and C. Mier, 8. Water- Omsk LlverpooL STEREAOZ PARNAGII REDtT(XD TO lIVIn ODINLAS (LS la. IJNTIL FURTH= NOTICL THIC LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA DILPIIIA STEAM-RIM COMPANY pateldng thee tun-powered Clyde-bafit Iros neves Steam-Ships, eating st Queenstown W embark passengers and despatches, as follows : FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. EDINBUSGO. Wedirreds7, 1 . 1 7 I. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. WAD pimp la, 17, end 21 animas, according to the WCOTtI• linadatloo. Forward pasaege I 'Whim, including all prorWons peeked, Taigengers for Canada. the United States, and British Colombia. booked through on very advantageous terrna—For 'mew particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 22, Waage. emit, Liverpool or to LIVES and MACEY, 1, King William- Wreak CUT. PHILLTPPS, GRAVZB, and PHILLIPPS beetatel the undenovntlonr 4 nrst-elaw ottramvot : tor ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the RATAVIER, front the * and Porous Steam Wharf, Wapelug, every Sunday, at 11 1 a.m. Pares : 82 Is.. Al las., sad 175. 6d. Return tickets, •Ws sad a half. The IYENOOID, Thursday morntug early, from of the Tower. lan £l. Ter BRZMKN, the MOWE, July L at 11 am., from Home tydown. Parse: tl. sad Ina For OOTHENBIIRO, the °may WASA, Jane Pt from How ttr. Tom. ES la, at b., sad AL To be followed by the DON. her OOPINHAORN sad STOCKHOLM. the NEWSEV, abut Jalfi t. Pere to Copenhagen, ZS N. id. Mild* Wood% /p i aci" at Chapnes an d it Ogee, 1 1 1 4 . 4 = 1 11 . .b7 " PPS, °RAVI B. and PHI I. LIPP:,, nAUTION. —WAR RFS, RUSSELL, and Co., NJ lace d ge. Strand. Ricking. Ink. and Dye Manufacturers, CAIIIOI the PUBLIC whist pertms trailing ander similar and prohnelag t be coonected with them. or their late it at SD, Strand their wily manufactory being row. arozNi-argarr, VINCZNItB4IIARZ, ILSCIINT CIRZY HAIR.--CLEVELANDI3 WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair to the original colour, darten red or light hair. prevent Its falling off, and greatly Isn. Eves its sppearanca. Prise Is. 6d., to 64., and U. 6d. ; armpit post 24 stamps—Depot, 56, Dower-street, Bedforisqoare, \i C and all chemists and perfnmers. Caution.—There are mirthless imitations of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." EttabWbed 1845. ANEVER FAILING REM EDY. Dr. SCOITB BILIOUS and LIVER prtut, prepared with out any blereertal Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com plaints, Indigestion, wind, spawns, giddiness, dirshier of the eyes, to. For habitual costiveness, ass family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Bold by W. Lambert, 8, Ring Charing-EMI, and by most druggleta, In boxes, le. led. and Es. 9d. Be sure to sok for Dr. Scott's MMus and Liver PIM. The Renato* are • KW* green whekam with William Lambert' engraved oe the Stamp. 11INNEFORDII PURE FLITID MAGNESIA A., bas been, during twenty-firs years, emphatically sane firmed by the medical protemion, sou universally accepted by the piddle, aa the beet eemedy for acidity of the stomach, heerthore, headache, nest, and lodisation, and so a mild ape Rent for delicate con/citations, mere especially for ladles and children. It Is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and of iudforro strength, by DI NICILFORD an 4 CO., 172, New Bond. street, London; end sold by all respectahle chemists through wt the ...arid. riIHE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. J. The toad malentincally prepared and most powerful nntri tire cordial eyes Introduced restores to their normal condition Y 1 the secretions, on the hitegvity of which perfect health der ponds. It is • specific for debility of all kinds, and from Its con- Willa& among other ingredients, Maine sod phosphate of lode, will prove highly benticial I. 13s. the acmes and dyspeptic.— Prim per bottle, or four quanties in Gas for nu goie wants Xmas. Baningarton sad Cs. d I, Onfard-olassa. and US. Leadeaball-a4rest. 6R. TA•dos• RAILWAY AND Pvigue Co)ITUfw Ix PARtu- WAVY —Yesterday the bill of the Bradford, Wakefield, and Lamle Railway was declared peeved in the Lords, and that of the Rummy and Brecon Junction in the Commons. The consideration of the clauses was adjourned. Further evidence was taken kith. sees of the Potteries Junction Railway. PASTEURKEPIII DISIOLVID. J. W. Tumbles, I. Madison, and W. H. Toaollson, Preston, Idocashire, macffine makers-5. Sabi and D. Balmy, Pfinui r s. buildings, St. Luke s, carpenters—T. ',metre. and S. Miver. Preston, Lancashire, oral dealers—F. Palmer and F. Dean. Stoke upon-Trent, fliallordsblre, Donfoun d ers —J. Kitchen, W. Kitchen, and W. Babes, Accrington, lAnciaddrn , enSine ein r an tar as reprds W. Barbee-12810ot Clark, widow- and C. Carr, W. Priestley, W. Clark, won., J. H. Clark, and W. Clark, lon. ;trustees of J. W. Clark. deceased), Lee& and Wakefield, coach builders, to Ur at Mardi Eleanor Clark, W. Priestley. C. Carr. and W. Clark, sen.—J. Wthingtos ,demeased) and A. Crewd.on, Manchester, commission agents—F.. OirUng and J. R. Wells, Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, corn factors—J. Wining and W. Brining, Charter, smailware dealers—R. C. Iticiudds, James Addeo, and John Holden, Westhampton and Kirkham, Lanaibift• 004400 animas—J. S. Jagger and J. Cornthwatte, Bradford. Yortshire, paper meretant.--H. Horne and I. Cox, St. Mary-age and Cutieratreet, City, coopers—J. P. Mebane and H. 0. F.eolo:Brixtol, ship chandlers—G. W. Allday and J. C. W Bristol, auctioneers—J. W. Williams and J. W. Vim?. lightennen—R. G. Thurston and 0. Perry, Thrav l ros. North W Ramer, farmers—J. GloveT and W. Cramp toe, Leicestershire. thrashing machiniste—J. U. Rawlins C. Rs wlffit, Hope, Motellire, Paper rannidso tnrers—A. adsworth and G. Turton Kirkburton, Yorkshire, manufactarers—J. Bennett and 11. 'Bennett, ffittstreet, Old Kent-road, eocoa-nut matting manufacturers —W. H. Booth and J. Weider, Hastings, timber merchanta-31. Benjamin and J. Benjamin, Mackfrimaroad, cigar manufacturers —IL Iladrlll and H. J. Hadill, Brabant-court, Minot -lane. wine merchant.— , W. Addy and J. & Middleton, Sheffield, metal brokers—J. 0 Clarke and W. Selby. Moomte.street. City, ac brokers--J. Rather and J. Cioogbly, Wutonstreet. Bond street, tailors— T. Hitchln, P. Edalsten, and J. A. WilliSMS, Birmingham, screw numnfacturers—T. Sapper and T. Orton, Dorking. Sur rey—W. Cadman and W. Hilton, Manchester, silk weavers — J. P. Moll and R. Varley, Old Broad.street, City, silk brokers— J. Stockton and C. Stockton. Birmingham, wholesale jewellers— N. Stevenson ,M. Ross, J. Stevenson, Jun ., W. N. Dickson. and W. Stevenion, Glasgow ; and N. Stevenson, M. Rom, J. Raven son, jun., and J.: c om , L ea llancbester. SEQUESTRATIONS. ridainAIMMIPP Mash *no. Jail I. at the Poste Hotel, THOMAS ?ODD, Gismos, coal agent, July 3, at the Faculty Hall, Jo G in iaal a r a, °Laver, wine merchant, June 30, at the Faculty Hell, Glasgow' Wails]. YIATII., Bothwell, Lanarkshire, farmer, July 7, at the Royal Hotel, Airdrie. TELEGRAPHIC INTMLIGENCE. (azum's Taimums.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. ORACJOW,Junt6. The Polish leader Taczanowski had a sanguinary engagement with 2,500 Russians near Widawa, on the 20th inst., in which the latter lost six guns. A detachment of Polish cavalry had an encounter on the 24th inst. with the Russians near Radomek. A railway train conveying Russian soldiers has run off the line. BRESLAU, Jinix 26. The Schiesische Zeitung of to-clay publishes a cor respondence from Joeephstadt, dated 24th inst., stating that Langiewics still remains there, and is closely watched. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Join 26. MA debate upon the address took place in the tower Bougie of the Iteichsrath to-day. Count iitochbewg stated that the policy of the government in all foreign questions was a policy of peace, min t bided with defence of the integrity of the empire. 1 ~~ PROM LAST RIGHT'S GAZETTE. [penes op 801102015 AND PARTHIZ Pairscuzroo to le Oar 611112) AT TM 0111101 OP IRA CH 11101WITLel, 0011 RT OF ALNILIWPMIT, DAIIINORALIASTRRIL] HANKRIIIIII. Mei 011.1.81Iarn, Newman-street, Orfordntreet, teacher of framing, to surrender July It, at 11. JAHRs Parer, Upper Olittonutreet, Shonditch, WAtter, July 14, at 11. Haar HART DAVIS, Paling, dill engineer, July 14, at 11. Taosiss YRARcis AllarOßD, jun., Denbigh-street, Pimlico, late merchant's clerk, July 7. at 2. CHARMS WU.LIAX SAI7ADIRS, Ruffonts-bundings, Islington, trimming miler, Jul/ T, at 2. Jose Boger ClaltK. West Wand, lamp Tasnefeck, July 7, at 2. EDWARD Canaria Kilo Bgalicaom, Downham Market, Norfolk, clerk In holy orden. July 2, at I. HICIRT HILL, CreddOClE44o3t, HAVMLOCk4IIII, end Hertford heath, Hertfordshire. bricklayer's foreman, July 7, EDWARD ZAMA, Weiflngtou- 1 , Pau c abal, butcher, July 15, at 12. MART JIDNINGI, SA Paul's-road, Cansden.town, late 1041 111 6 - home keeper, July 15, at I. Ilianasua W monk Fordloprldge,liants, bootmeker.Jull 1 6 ,e6 It. Maas API corrani, Waltonon-the-Thamm, market gardener, July 16, at 11. Joint BLAL,ALD, Rittingbourne, Kent, jeweller, July 16, at 12. lifent Raul, Wenlock.road, Bboreditch, brewer's assistant, July V; at 12. =swan - WILLIAM BATTEN, Market-place, Upper Holloway, clerk to au rename company, July 16, at I. Maur PAWS, Woolwich. journeyman shipwright Julyl6, at 12. ALMIXD GRAGORT Wettbowne-grove, Baymotter, Whiner, July IX all 2. Wawa !Wan, FrAtiuston, Thomas's Hotel, Chartrartreet, Haymarket, late of the civil service, July 7, at 1. EDWARD GIORDR HLLIS, JllllNFitrevi, Oxford-street, carpenter, July 7, at 2. JeDall HAW, ritfia dealer, July 7, at 1. BTURRN Morvirt, Hadley-street North, licatiall-town, builder, July Tot 1 lioitop, and Billingssate, fish aswerapie maw. Ganes PUDDT lismood.street, • -- 11;lt — f - Joes,st Button, Bedford, budder, July 6, at 3. Taoxis Level:N. Goldsmith street sad Outter.lane. City. ware- houseman, Jeri 7, at 2 EDWARD RICHARD BRIMIUDGF„Piccadlily, upholsterer, Jula:tj. Cliomeri JaegeOß, Farnborough, Kent, general shop July 7, at!. 14221 , 0131 BARROw TAMIL Deptford, accountant, July 7, at I. RICHARD SUR, Wfllstehaß, Staffordshim. victualler, July 111, MIK So-MR POWELL. Hereford, plumber. July IS, at lt. TERMS MOM, Westbeoinwich, trauma:der, July 10, at 12. PARKS, Aaton, Warwiciab., late silversmith,/ uly 13, at IL Dffillie3 GAMY, Croxall, Derbyshire, farmer, July IA, at 11. CHARLlSJANlSSPAltkow,Cheltenhaaschina dester,July 10, at IL JOHN BUIB, Bristol, corn merchant, July 10, at 11. EDWARD FOLLWoOD, Bristol, cement mauutactung, July 1.0, at IL HURT MILK Sheffield, grocer, July 11, at 10. THOMAS GoeLnio, Liverpool, commiWou agent, July 13, at 11. JOBS Hailer= nowt., Liverpool, draper, July 10, at 11. ISAltffill. 010101 BROOKHRAD, Liverpool, butcher, July 10 ,E 11. ELIS•1111211 WILIBIIOII, Liverpool, lodging-house keeper, J 10, at IL SABO= ANDIRSoN SKIRT, Liverpool, comedian, July 11, at 11. JOHN MORGAN 8141111, Manchester, joiner, July 7, at 12. THOMAS DEMON, Salford, late merchant, July 10. at 11. ItAcILLID LEK Back Urmston, Lancaahire, butcher, July 14, at 11. LROMARD CARL Blackburn. jokier, July 14, at 12. LSIOXARD ADDISON, ben., Dalt n, Lancashire. farmer. July 8, at 11. JOlOlALtuffilas Cateffitworri,Manchester,beersollar,July Lat 11. GOMM SiDOALL, Opeushaer, Lancaahire, baker. July 14. at 12. Wruau WHALIKS, Bar kburn. publim, Jul> la, at 1L JOHM TOEING, Sunderland. chemist, July 10. at 12. WILLIAM EDWARDS, Worcester, labourer, July 14, at 11. JobS Faurrffir, Little Bolton. Lancsehlre, }Mom, July 6, at 10. ZUWARD RUSSELL, Manchester, baker, July 13, at 94. DM? WA2114.100 DrPCNBURN, Motikweszmoutb, Durham, miller. July 10, at 12. JOHN MARRY. Burton.upon-Trent, butcher, July 11, at 1. ROBERT KrlT,West Hallam, Derhysh., schoolmarter, July =MIL THOMAS FKASKLUI, St. Nada, Hunts, innkeeper, July 9, at It Caoes, Hahne, Lancashire, late furniture broker. July 11, at 9j. Roam: ARTHUR FUMY, KIIHRIng..npOII-HUH, contractor, June 27, at 11. Harman Asonstrn, Cottingham, Farrah., publican, July 6, at 11. 010501 ILOgatioffirs, Cowrigg, Cumberland, agricultural la bourer, July S. at 11. JOIMPIE M rs, Blimp. Westmoreland. tailor . July 9, at 11. Jon Slurs, Oadby. Leicestershire, butcher, July 11, at 104. JOllNGlORGlColtsm,SeakKeut,agricultural labourer,Julyff still. MLR CIARD3I3, Cheltenioun, bhrcksrulth, July 7, at 11. JOUR !Leta, Sheffield, shoemaker, July 16, at 2. THOMAS 1311ILKEISHAw, Sheffield, Mr manufacturer, July 15, at 2. MICAH CABS, Norton, Derbyah., scythe masufact., July 16, at L Jolts CURMISM, Madeley, Shropshire, &tattooer, July 11, at 12. Alain PoOLE Bewley, Shropshire, druggist, Ally 11. at lt. Vaunters Nine, Otter, at. Mary, Devouahlre, labourer, July 6. at It Passau° Sonata, Slaesteg, Glamorganshlre, miners' overman, July 11, at 11. IRIDKRICK PaIIATFILLD, Colwich, Staffordshire, railway station clerk, July It, at lb. WILLLAX BURMAN BROLEIT, Wolverhampton, tailor, J uly 7, at 12 CHM= Meg, Sudbury, Suffolk. grocer, July 9, at 12. JAM= PSALM, Wantsge, Berkshire, plumber, July 29, at 2. UMW ZDWARDS, Denbihire. agent for a corn dealer, July 9, at 11. Jams Vase, Pembroke Dock, cabinet maker. July 11, at 94. Joust HAITI! WlLLulls, Tway, Pembrokeshire, teacher of music. July 11, at 04. EDW•RD haul, Dover, pork butcher. July 8, at 12. 000501 DKAADES, Hay, Brecknockshire. woollen manufacturer. July 10. at 11. RDWARD BLOCK, Liverpool, attorney, July 27, at 10. OH BUSsffiLL, Chester, publican. July 10, at 4. JOHN FAISII. Warbletou, Sussex, farmer, July S. at 11. Tacque 80211121.42 D, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, late licensed car , Waller, July IS. at 12 . AI34IUs7OS Joni% CAwOoD, Cardigan, farmer, July 10, at J. WILLIAM Gran. Oalcapton, Devouals. shipbuilder, July 4, at 12. LAST KXAMINATIONS. July 24. J. Baton, Gough-street. Orillosinniane, auctioneer- Jiffy 24. Z. Simon, Park-walk, Chelsea, commission agent-July SI J. Glover. Jaatesratreet, Paddington, and Orocechurchatreet, cominiasion agent-July 23. G. Scotch. Roman-road, North Bow, tailder-July 22. T. W. Hammond, Southampton butcher-July 12 B. Lee. Parkatreet, lalington, attorney's clerk-July 22 W. Konen . , Montpelterstreet, Brampton, tailor-July 22. P. Belby, Oreenwleb, master marluer-July 22. M. Fades, St. George s piece, Victoria Dockcoad,grocer-July 22 B. Behrem Southamp tionstreet, Camberwell, ironmonger-JMy 22. H. Oldlerun da tta . ., Rampton.tei race. Camdeu-towis. ironmonger -July 26 ooks, Southampton, wine merchant-July 22. H. F. C. Barber, Jamaica-level, Bermondsey, saltpetre refiner -July 22. H. Fetid. Lhapeletreet, Somers-town, dealer in earthenware -July IX W. T. Parties, Roxburgh-grove, Haventock-hill, and Thorney-place, Osaleysquare. builder-July 22. C. Jones, Freemantle, Hampahlre, wiuc merchant -July 16. C. Madder, ; ere-cent-place, Burton-c rescent, commission agent-July W. ' J. B. Frier, Elrustoue and Preston. Kent, blacksmith-July W. Ann Anderson, Greco-street JJ. A Leicestersquare, assistant to • coffeehouse keeper-July 20. plin, Rutland-street. Pimlico. I baker-July SO W. G. mints, Strand, tolaccoalst-July 20. E. IV. Epsom, Surrey, saddler-July 2.4. Mary Anu Hllo, Kffigsland road, tallow cluurdier July Et F. Cons, jun., K usgsbridge. terrace, Kentish-town, foreman to a pianoforte key maker - ; July 23. W. Gray, Church-street, Hackney, dyer - July 13. T. Gaylen", Wellington-mews, L dbury-road North, cab propnetor -July 20. Elisabeth Wombwell, Johoson's Miry, Highbury , park, waltrees-July 20. B. Thomson, Ironmongeriane, City. and ' Wilt a-road, Dalitton, commission agen t . July 2.. t. T. Pick, Clapham, Surrey, farmer ruanager-July 30. H. W. Church, Hackney-road. bottled beer dealt r-July 20. J. Costa. High ' street, Horton Old-town. plumber-July 20. E. Dockriell, Cleorgeatroet, Hampeteadromi, tailor-July 20. W. E. Heath, Burton-street, Burton-crescent, clerk in the Admiralty-July 20. G. L. Eiger, Park-street, Regeut'spark, tobacconist -July 20. J. Oilman, Berwick-street, Oxford-street, tailor-Jury 23. J. Gentle, Orchard-place, Hackney, chandler's shop keeper-July 23. G. K. Cunha', Southampton-row, Itlllaell-aquae. - hotel keeper-July 23. W. Bartlett, Wathington. Onordshire, grocer-July tr. G. Beard, love-lane. Billiugsgate. coffeehouse keeper- July El. T. B. Arts, White street, lloortields, warehouseman-July 23. A. Trill, Sidney-road, Homerton, commercial traveller-July 23. Y. G. Saltmer, Cleveland.street, Fitzroy-square, bootmaker-July 23. T. F. Wright, Princes.place, Eenningtoa-July c 7. T. Moneys ley. Hereford, butcher-July 27. J. Odom, Wellington. Shrop shire, tailor-July 27. J. Pries, Birmingham, provision dealer- July 27. 0. B. I apes, Burton-upon-Trent, engimer -July 27. W. H. Onions, iffirewsbey, bookseller -July 27. S. Worthiugton, Birmingham, licensed victualler-July 21. J. R. Wight, Barnsley, Yorkshire painter-July 21. T. Clark, Leeds, pros-Lion dealer - July 21. J. Shaw, Manchester, provision dealer-July 23. R. Craig, jun., Liverpool, licensed victualler-July 13. j. Miblenhall, Suffolk, omnibus proprietor-July' 9. W. Beall, jun., Holcusdate, Surrey, butcher-July 20. J. Wyke, Blackburn, Ale manufacturer -July 20. Ann Jackson, Over Damen, Lancahlre, Wooer -July 20. W. Heenionehalgh, Blackburn, hay dealer- July 11. J. White, Hucknall, Torkard. Nottinghamshire. farmer ; July 20. J. W. Mormons, Derby, portrait publisher- July 10. J. Battersby, HALM, lasucathire, beer seller--July 16. J. Allgood, Banbury, Oxfordshire, amistant to an Ironmonger-July 11. F. ; Taylor. Newark-upon-Trent, Nottingliams . ire, butcher-July 10. U.J. , Quertley, Helmsley, Yoi lahire, clerk in holy orders J l uly 18„ T. Taylor, Brewoud, Staffordshire. machinist-July 13. C. Palm, Wolverhampton, gilder-July 12 B. Powell, Wolver tampion, buteber-J uly 13. L Davis, Wolverhampton, Myer and selberof cattle on commission-July 6. R. Bassett, St. Bride's Major, Olamouganshire, farmer -July 11. W. T. Wenman, Sheer ' nein, grocm-Auguat 6. H. Rowan, Sheffield, silsenunith-July Is. IL M ader, East Leaks, Nottingham - hire, victualler-July Is. J. Tom:mend, Linton, Conandgeshire, rope maker-July 16. Martha Hayd en. . a ea widow, Luton, Bedforrishm, lodging- house keepe-J 17. J. 31.ughlin, Kingston -upon- liu ll , auc timm r er-J y 17. C. R. Emmen, Klegstourupon-liull, printer- July 13. W. Dicker, liastip, coach builder-July 13. J. Ball win, Hollington, Saws, baker-July 17. J. Prins, Hawkenbury, Kent, labourer -July 10. 0. Cole, Ityde, ISM of Wight, lodging house kmper-July 20. Margaret Jameson, St. Helen's, Innen shire, Innkeeper-July 8. J. Kershaw, Rochdale, Lancsahlre. woollen weaver-July la. J. Taylor, Tanctoo. Limo-shire grocer -July 14. S. Fowler, Wlnterbouna limkton. baker-July 44. R. Evans, Booviistone, Glamorgansidre. farmer -July 13. W. Yrankland, Stokealey, Yottehire, grocer-July 14. W. Worhy, Che,terton, Cambridgeshire, jouneyman smith-July it J. Chapman, Bury St. Ildnitusis, engineer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June 23. KDWARD WALLS Jour, St. Pees-road N , Camden-town, clerk in the Inland Revenue-Mice, and ewman street, Onordetreet, instructor of candidates for the civil service. DECLaItaIIONS OP DIVIDENDS. HATMOWD V. EVOOTT, Gloucester, upholsterer -Ist dividend of Is, ad., any Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. JOHN PIRLII and ARTHUR PURRS, iturton-upon-Trent, brewers (the said John Perks also a solieltor)-dindend of 75., any Thursday, at K lunar'S, Birmius , am. DIVIDENDS. July 10. J. Winans, jun., Park-.oad, Clapham-road, corn deater--July 6. H. Fiveash, Aldersgate•street, hotel keeper- July 7. C. Stuart, Velar-square, New Norihroad. mllßuer- July S. 0. Holloway, WMte Waltham, Berkshire, smith July 27. J. Horton, pm, Elogswinford, Staffordshire, tronfounder-July 21. A. D. Len, Selby, Yorkshire-July 11. B. Burdett, r umber worth, Yorkshire, skirt manufacturer -July 9. W. Goode, Liver mill milliner - July 7. C. H. Whaphain, Heathfield. Sussex, isruar-Jaly 10. E. lianinsont, Hastings, Sussex. shoemaker- July Orin, Saffron i ronmonger EMI, miller-July 13. W. spite end g Brydgea, Strand, s-uly lb. W. Maths and A. P. Twat, Duncaater. Iron enanufacturers-J uly 18. J. Riddell. With upon-trearne, Yorkshire. euctioneer. CILITIFICATR to be granteu, • unless cause be shown to the contrary, so or before the day of meeting. July 20. P. Idnesde, Lower street, Isliugtou, ineursonger. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, to 26.--APPOITISIIIMITI.--Brlt- Pons DT. J. Davidson, to the Re ven g e ; and Dr. W. Role, to the Meknes. Assistant Paymaster H. F. Foe, to be additional to the Chief Engineers J. J. Oranthead, to the Cumberland, for service in the tins ; and T. Duncanson, to the Cumberland, for manias fn the Conqueror. Assistant Engineers S. T. Willis, to the Asia ; and T. Cross, to the Defence. Mr. C. P. Streeten has been nominated to a naval cadet ship. WOOLWICH, Jon 26. The manufacture of Armstrong guns at the Royal Arsenal is for the present entirely suspended, and the workmen now remaining in the gun factories depart ment are chiefly employed in making trunnions, ttc.. for guns already in ass, and those which require alteration or repair. Some experimental rifled guns are now being pre pared to be tested at Sheebnryeess. ACIINTIFIC BALLOON ASCENT AT WOLVERTON. Wolverton wan all astir yesterday, on tbe occasion of Mr. Glaisher's balloon ascent. Among those who were present were the Duke of Sutherland, Lord Wrottesley, Professor Faraday. Sir Rowland Hill, Dr. Lee, Colonel Sykes, Mr. Negretti, he. The ascent took place precisely at 1 o'cloc14; it was blowing rather ‘ strong at the time, and the instruments were in great danger of being broken. Mr. Coxwell, with his customary tact , took opportunity of a momentary lull of the wind, and the balloon ascended amidst the cheers of the company assembled, three cheers being given at the suggestion of the Duke of Sutherland. The balloon kept in sight for above a quarter of an hour, end then penetrated some thick clouds. There were about 68 thousand feet of gas in the balloon. It is capable of holding 90 thousand, but the smaller quantity was put in so as to allow for expension is the high went Gl a uber contemplated mains, vir., five miles. All the instruments employed on the former occasion were again in requisiiton,thare being in addition two bags supplied by Profeseor Tiodall, of the ft oyallostitution,for collecting air as a high altitude for the purpose of analysis. A photographic camera was also fixed to the car, in order to take a photograph of the earth or clouds. Mears. Negretti and Zarubra furnished the instruments as before, the first-named gentleman being present and fixing them previous to the assent. At two o'clock the company, numbering upwards of 100 leading gentry of the vie:pity, together with the gentlemen who were taken down by special train,' sat' down to an elegant dljeaner in the erection shop of the company. The chair was °coupled by the Duke of Sutherland, there being on Ids right Lord Wrottesley and on his left Profaner Faraday. After the usual loyal toasts, Messrs. Glaisher and Coxwel, and Success to the Expedition" was given, and was responded to by Colonel Sykes, who said it was impossible to lied two men more fitted to carry out such important investigations. Mr. °tenant's scientific knowledge sod perseverance in his pecu liar province were unequalled. whilst Mr. Co:well's indo mitable courage and skilful management enabled him to surmount the difficulties and act coolly in such emergencies as happened on a recent ocasios when they ascended up wards of 30,000 feet. Mr. Glaisher then beanie uncon scious„ and Mr. Coxwell, his hands being frozen, opened the valve by pulling the cord with his teeth. In reply to "The British Association," Lord Wrottesley said be personally felt much interested, in an utronomical point of view, in the experiments then being made ; they were of great importance in the ascertainment of the exert conditions of the upper atmosphere and the delicate question of its refractive properties, for a great deal de pended on refraction in getting accurate calculations. The toast of " The Scientific Balloon Committee" w as re sponded to by Colonel Sykes, who also dwelt on the value and imp ortance of scientific balloon ascents. Mr. Tite pro posed •` The Advancement of Science and Professor Fara day." That g e ntleman, in responding, aid his interest in sc ience was awakened 'by witnessing a balloon ascent by J.unardi, who at that time created immense sensation by deseeoding is a parachute. What these investigations would result in it was impossible to predict, but when we looked back fifty . years, as he could do, and sa w what immense strides science Lad made, then was every reason to bops that we shall continue to progress at the same rate. "The Royal Geographical Society and Captain Speke " was then given. In responding, that gentleman said he was grateful to the Geographical Society . for the assistance they had afforded him in his explorations io, be might all it. has country Africa ; but he had one thing to complain of, that was that they did not furnish him with balloons to explore the Mouoteins of the Moon. Some other toasts ware then given arid the company broke up. Tax Nrw Km or (3ittecs.—We read in the Dagldadel of June 23rd :—" King George 1. on entering Greece will be accompanied by some few Danes. Two young officers of the Danish navy will follow his Majesty RS gentlemen in waiting, and a Danish statesman, Count Spomeck, has accepted for so me years a place at the court of the young king, to render him assistance and advice. The choice of this councillor is considered admirable in Denmark, and is looked upon ss of good omen both for the young king and bin people." Tan Taimearn IN TURKEY. The Levant Herald of June 17th complains bitterly of the telegraph service to Constantinople. Messages from London are fre• quently a whole day and night on the road it mys, and occsaionally never arrive at all. " It is notorious," adds the Levant Herald, "that one or at most two hours suffice for the transmission of a miming, from London to Vienna ; with every allowance for necessary delays, thirty minutes or one hour more sends it on to Belgrade : the remaining fifteen, twenty, forty hours, as the case may be, are consumed in its merge to Pere or StambouL Once arrived here, too, all messages containing political news are, it is aid, further delayed by despatch to, and censorship at, the head office. In the direct interest of the public, and of the Porte's own credit both locally and abroad, we crave the attention of the Grand Vizier to this state of things. We feel confident that it is only necessary to c tll the attention of Fund Pacha to the state of the service to secure its prompt and effective reform. As it is, its condition is a deep discredit to the government, and a source of mischief, rather than of convenience or benefit, to the public." Lineup.); ELEcrios.—At the close of the poll on Thursday evening the numbers werii—Verser, 151 Richardsou, 90. Majority, 61. Two votes were given to Barbour, although he resigned that morning. The result was received by the crowd with loud cheering and counter cheering from the opposects. Mr. Vh successful candidate, was carried through the town by his supporters. there was great excitement throughout the town. Mr. Barbour was compelled to resign in consequence of i;al being inept for him to stand for the borough, as a prosecution M about being proceeded with against the lute member, his brother, J. D. Berbour elec t it for bribery, undue in fluence, Rt., at the late ion, end fur which J. I).•Bar bour has been unseated. The reseal assigeed for Mr. Jonathan Richardson's coming forward at such a time is said to be for the purpose of allowing him (Mr. J. Rich- Anlsoe) to petition orient the return of Mr. Verner for bribery, he., and to claim the seat for hinmelf.—Frennan's Amnia/. CRYNTAL PALACE. —0 N x SIIILLINGDAY.—FRIDAY, JONI W.—Admissions on payment, 2,739 ; ditto by mason tickets, 1,049 ; total, 3,788. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par -easing Mantuan's Pure Tea: very choice at la. 4d. and 4a. High Standard" at 44. 4,11. (formerly 4a. W.I. Is the strongest , ad mot delicious Imported. Agents In every town supply Rio pnelleta.—(Advertlmillienta DRAMA. MADAME RISTORI AT HER MAJESTYS THEATRE Mosenthars drama of Deborah, which was selected by Madame Ristori last night for the fourth performance of bar seriesbas the advantage of reeembling a story of modern life—the characters in which come more closely home to the sympathies of audiences than the draped classical heroines or the high tragedy queens in which aloes she has hitherto appeared. It is a German play—almost Idyllic in its simplicity of construction. DotoreA has, we believe. never been performed in this country, although, if we remember rightly, a version has been produced n America under the title of Leah the change having probably been suggested to the playwright from the fact that Deborah is • name which is commonly applied in the United States to a negren, and has therefore acquired there a kind of half ludicrous association. The story diorite Madame Maori leas scope than her pre vious appearances for those tragic outbursts in which she delights. Her performance, however, was highly effective , and the pathetic and tender portions brought out some of her best characteristics, and secured her more than one call from an enthusiastic, though not very crowded audience. Mdlle. Marchi looked pretty, and played with grace and feeling in the part of Anna ; and Signor Teener° deserves mention for a painstaking and effective performance in the character of ' Laurent, the village mayor. MR. AND R MRS, C SH AKHARLES KESPEAR EAN' FUND. READINGS FO THE E Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean made their final appearance in London last night before their departure for Australia, by giving a reading at St. James's-hall for the benefit of the Shakespeare Fund. This fund was eats bliebed io 1861 for a variety of purpose* connected with what we may call the worship of the poet in its concrete form, and about 3,5001. appears to have been collected and expended up to the present time, under the management of an influential committee guided by Mr. J. G. Halliwell. The bulk of the property at New-place, Stratford-on-Avon, has been secured, and the committee state that 2,0001. more will be required to add the theatre—which stands on the pro- perty—to this purchase, to place the gardens in proper order, and to erect a memorial to record the names of the principal donors. The reading kindly given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelm, it we may judge by the attendance, will be a considerable help to the fund. The ball, in spite of many counter-attractions, including the Guards' ball, was well filled with a distinguished audience, and these two popular actors were received with well-deserved applause. It is not the custom to criticise a performance given for a public or benevolent object, and we therefore do little more than record the pieces read or recited. There were selections from Shakspeare's play of King John ; Professor Aytoun's spirited ballad, " The Execution of Montrose;" Hood's " Bridge of Sighs," and the best of Lord Macaulay's rather rhetorical Roman tolled', " Hontius Cooler." The play was almost equally divided between Mr. and Mrs. Kean, while the two ballads wen recited with great dramatic vigour by Mr. Kean, and Hood's poem ins given by Mrs. Kean with taste and teeing. THE DISTRESS 111 LANCASHIRE. The Mansion-house committee met yesterday at the Mansios-honse ; Mr. ARMITAGE was In the chair, and Messrs. Howes, Barber, Morley, and Gibbs were present. A deputation from the Manchester Emigration Aid Com mittee and the National and Colonial Emigration Society, consisting of several influential gentlemen. waited upon the committee, requesting a grant of 10,01101. for general emi gration, without any restrictions. Some discussion ensued , and the committee decided sot to make any grants for emi gration purposes contrary to the terms of their resolution, but said they would make a small grant to each com mittee upon the terms adopted in all other cases. The deputations afterwards retired, and • sub-coro mittee of both societies afterwards waited upon of the com 1. - mittee, and they filially made a capitation gran SCO to each. The following are the ordinary grants which were made yesterday :-Heywood, 2001. • Glossop, 2501. - Chorley, 1501. ; Moseley, 1001. ; Broadesottom and Charlei; , worth, 7 3 1. ; Lees, 751. ; Steleybridge, 601. ; Bromley la dies' Committee, 001. ; Royton, 501. ; Walton Adale, 501.; Whitworth, 50/. Teotwistle Overlookers, 50/. ; Glossop Overlookers, 401. ; New Mills,o/. • Leyland Strang ford, 30/. - Bamberbridge, 40!. ' ; 'Crompton Over lookers, 2.L ; Broadbottom and Charlesworth sew g class, 27.1 . ; Bareuden. 201. ; West Hough ton.. /. ; Higher Woodhill, '2Ol. ; St. John's, Chadderton,2ol. ; Chorley Overlookers, 151. ; Tarnelesbury, 151.; Oren thaw, 15/. ; Mellor, 101. ; Hawkenshaw Lane, made 70/. • Sum. merseat, 154 Bolton, I comm ittee also2o/5/. ; Croston, .--inaking ' together. 1,515/, The a grant of 54/. to the Chrlisle Emigration Com mittee, and 120/. to Ole Glossop Emigration Committee. - The financial statement showed the total amount received - up to Thursday evening to be 501,7341. 18s., of which • 417,8271. 12a. 7d. had been remitted to Lancashire. The amount of the subscriptions which came to hand during the fortnight was 3,4254 145., of which 438/. 18s. was from y home, and 2,9821. 16a. from colonial sources. 14LTROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORM — The weekly i meeting of the Board of Works was held yesterday, at the office in Spring-gardens, Mr. J. Thwaites in the chair. A deputation from the vestry of Shoreditch attended the board to present a memorial as to the formation of • new street from the High-street, Shoreditch, to the City-road, at the junction with Old-street-road. Mr, Shepherd moved that the memorial be referred to the Streets Committee for consideration and report. Mr. R o bi n son opposed the motion, on the ground that they had no money for such purposes, that if it was made it must be by the direct taxation of the ratepayers, and from footle which ought to be de voted exclusively to sewerage purposes. Mr. H. L. Taylor said, by referring the memorial to a committee they did not noes arily adopt it, and it was most desirable that they should have further information. The motion was then put sad agreed to. A letter was received from Mr. Deputy Harrison announcing his resignation as • member of the board. A notification of the vamocy was ordered to be made to the City authorites. A petitioo was premoted from the residents of Leicester-square end neighbourhood, stating that they had beard with feelings of alarm that • propo sition had been submitted f or the purpose of erecting buildings on the open space in Leicester•square ; sod be lieving that it would be a great evil to have sock open space closed up, they prayed the hoard, by all the means in its power, to resist the mime. The petition Val received sod referred to the Streets Committee. The other bust ' oess of a routine character was disposed of, and the board adjourned. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S Wheu formidable fevers and other contaMous compiffints are prevalent, Holloway's purifying Pills are the bad correctives of the system en the surest cleansers of the blood. No ono should perm any dimrdered actorn to continue when it can he so easily re il tined by these pills ; even one day's delay may brine bitter cause to rue that slight negi et. There can arise no danger from taking Holloway's medicine, and no difficulty can occur in administer log It to the young and delicate ; clear and definite instruction. envelope each box. To feel that the body is out of order is sofa. dent warranty for taking these pills, which will prefent or arrest amass, even where doubtful,otocure. or complicate!, ) • lo r i ,d, i ,„ 0'4,, ti~SI'IITIt 7% ) r - 7-77:7 • r f ‘!‘. • [TWOPENCE NATIONAL CONSERVATIVE REGISTRA. TION A,9801:11ATION. --v.- - The usual anneal banquet to members and friends of the association took place last evening at WWhis Roma Covers were laid for 350, and every seat was cab copied. The Earl of SHREWSBURY and TALBOT presided. DLBRAELL in acknowledging a toast, said—l would on this caudal call to memory what was the state of the tory party only some few years ago—(• Voioe, " I.S46")—Dell twelve years ago—a period not so distant as that which has been reduced to by my anksown friend. (Laughter.) Why, gentle en looking back only twelve years, there is no record in the history of England of • political connexion ea utterly forlorn, so hopeless ' and so prostrate as was then the tory party. (Hear, hear.) That eminent man, wham great sagacity and great heart bad rallied us armed him at • moment of unforeseen aed unprecedented difficulty lad just met an untimely sod. I will never mention his name or real his memory without expressiag what I feel, sentiments of admiration and affection. (Cheers.) At tbatmoment we literally did not count in the House of Commons by any means one-fourth of its members ; and as for your politi cal opinions, that identity of sentiment which is the only fooadation of political action ill public life, that "idem ,entire de republica" which is the soul of political exist once, why we were in this podtiou, we were the tires of opinions—that was the cruellest cut of which bad bees selected by distinguished men who had been our leaders as the soundest and most expedient foundation for political action, which in consequence we had advocated, and ourselves to our country to advocate and support, pl e dg e d country had ratified by a large majority only recently, and which bad been given up with such precipita tion and such panic that it was impossible to rally the country . round the more temperate application of thou very'plea which subsequent events have proved to be e, and which, being adopted by France, lave =that country to a great increase of its wealth. I say we were the representatives of opi nions suddenly described by our very leaders se absurd and impracticable, and around which, under the einem deride in which we then found ourselves, it was impossible effectually to tally the country. As regards the three great considerations—first, numbers in parliament; secondly, distinctive principles of polity ; and thirdly, public nun who could in a decorous and efficient meaner represent the convictions of the great party in the country we were altogether without them. Why , at that time —l am not using the language of exaggeration, but that of lite ral, historic truth—there was no man who believed that the tory party would ever again rally. (Hear, hear.) It was a question which of the great political sections should obtain the greatest portion of the plunder. (Laughter.) We were like a wreck stranded on the beach, mid it was • question who should rifle our stores. (Laughter.) Well but, gentlemen, if that were your position twelve years ago—and there is not • man present who has an average knowledge of public affairs but knows bow ac curately lam describing that situation-contrast it with your position now. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) In either House of Parliament we confront the minister with at lust an equal power. (Loud cheers.) We are the advocates of • generous and • national creed ; and as for public men, why, gentlemen, there is not • subject that can be brought forward in the House of Commons, but from every part of the benches on which I sit I ins con fident men will mime forward who, by the amplitude of their knowledge, their argumentative power, and their general ability, will so demean themselves as to command, as they deserve, the attention of the assembly in which they sit. (Cheers.) But then, gentlemen, it ie said that the tory party, though it nay have rallied to a certain ex tent, though it may no longer be in that disheartened and perilous position in which it was some ten or twelve years back, have twice been entreated with power, and twice been unable for any long period to maintain it. Gentlemen, when the historian of our country recants the events to which I refer, if he be • philosophical Sorkin his astonishment will arise, not from our not haring been able to maintain power, but from oar having twice acquired it. (Hear, hear.) 1 say that in the history of oar country so much was never before effected by a public party mid by public men wider such difficult circumstances. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, when Lord Derby reluctantly accepted the Queen's government in 1852 there was an absolute majority against us in the House of Commons of 200 ; when Lord Derby took office in 1858 them was an absolute majority against us in the House of Commons of 140. Do you believe that under such dream stenos those whom you entrust with your confidence were rt of the immense risks they ran ? Mew, hear.) a yrn suppose that those to whom you still look up with • confidence which is their greatest pride were not pre -1 pendia either instance for the great probability, perhaps the positive certainty, of greet poisons' mortification? (Cheers.) AB this we had to weigh and consider when we Recapt I office wider conditions which were never before even offered to English statesmen. But, gentlemen, we bad • sense of duty to guide us soder such circumstances, and we had to ask ourselves this, •• Shall we still struggle to preserve the great traditiosa of English political life or without an effort shall we my that that sy stem of party governinent to which we owe, in our opinion. English II- Wty, and all those blessings which have marked out this great realm from other countries for so many yetis, shall we at once say that from the fear of personal mortification we will lose such a chance for the kingdom and for the people! (Cheers.) No, gentlemen, with great reluctance, as is now well known—with • due sense of danger, which all might have imagined. we confronted on both occa sions that imminent peril, and in time, I melees, we yielded to it. But this I may say in passing, that having accepted office under such circumstauces, we at least performed its duties in a manner not disgraceful to ourselves—(cheers) — and not dishonourable to you. (Renewed cheers.) But, gentlemen, what was the cause of our fall in both cases! There happened that which in this country, rich and long as are its political annals, never before was equalled, for whith there was no precedent, and which, perhaps, the future will have no instance to compare with • we fell before the most peculiar coalition .(great cheering)—that ever existed, or probably ever can exist, even in England. (Renewed cheers.) The liberal party, defeated in 18452 because they coalesced with the pupils of Sir 'Robert Peel • the liberal party defeated in 1859 because they coalesced with the pupils of Mr. Bright. (Loud cheers.) But, gentlemen, do you not see the moral of all this! The powers of coalition are exhausted. (Hear, hear.) In the purgatory in which the liberal party found themselves they first applied to celestial archangels, sad then &weeded into the lowest abyss of Hades. (Laughter.) But • lower abyss there is not. Their means are exhausted. The coali tion has no balance to fall hack upon. (Cheers.) This I tell you, and I tell the country—for it is an important matter—that in ooentries like England a coalition produces the same effect eel cootionstal lands is produed by romps data ; it suspends political life, and in such • state of affairs there is an inevitable reaction which no nation can escape. It will come; it will come in countries where coups d'Rett have succeeded as it will come in countries which are still ruled by the rem nants of exhausted coalitions. (Great cheering.) But whenever that inevitable reaction may come, it is the duty of the tory party to be prepared for it—(cheers) — and if during that long period to which my noble friend (the chairman) has referred, you have endured mortification and disappointment—if you have been betrayed by those whom you bad trusted—if for a moment the principles which bind you together seemed to be loose and of little effect. I trust that the moral experience of these years has brought you back to a due sense of the true value and eternal character of the principles by which a great na tional party in England can alone be maintained. (Hear, hear.) I cannot say I have ever looked upon theput with those feelings of disappointment which many of my companions I know have shared ; I have felt that the circumstances under which our political connexion was first formed were of mod rare and remarkable occurrence. I knew that there was • hard trial to be experienced before we ware proved for the great trust to which we aspired. Then there have been murmurs about delay. I have not shared in them. Even when there has been discomfiture I have recognised progress, and I know of no time when the tory party and the principles they profess were more clear in the appreciation of themselves and of the country. (Cheers.) Under these circumstances I trust that the so ciety of which you are members, and which has honoured me to-day by inviting me as • friend, will feel that we have a great duty to perform in the work of registration. And it is to me a source of great satisfaction to avail myself of the opportunity of proposing the health of on. who bears a name and title dear to Englishmen—who has identified himself with this great oonstitutionpl movement, and who has bad practical experience of the working of our constitution io both houses of parliament—in that in which he is now an influential and in that in which he was for many years my friend and colleague. Gentlemen, I propose " The health of the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, and sower to the National Conservative Registration Association." (Chem.) The Ciwasen, in returning thanks, spoke of the advan tages of the operation of such a society, observing that one pound spent in registration often saved hundreds in electors' excitement. Mr. WatroLg pve "The House of Peers," and in doing so paid a compliment to Lord Derby, whom be described as the most remarkable man of his age. Lord REOFDDALR acknowledged the toast. The Earl of CARBARVON proposed " The House of Com mon ;" to which Mr. G. HARDY responded, observing that everything was tending to the triumph of the conservative cause. What was taking place on the other side of the Atlantic was. he said, sufficient to disgust the English people with demo cratic principles. The Provincial Conservative Registration Societies." and some other tomtit were then given, after which the company separated. The New Zealand chieftains have accepted Lord Ranelsgh's invitation to the Pt of the Month Middlesex Rills Volunteers todaat Bestdort-honse, Walkans-greew. '-ccr • rrItITION: - -- 4 The . " — eilstiftee Of t i ymalcr . orns the excellence alb* " grants. " atlas. hence the of MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, "equal to C.ltnac." god ueceeelty that the public should me each bottle l c a=ed, labelled, and cork branded " I G. Marshall. ° tole . Of all retailers, Si. Sd. per bottle . or eta per dotert 1 cane Os:Map paid). —Depat, 114, Aldersgateatreek Qtl• , jiii, Cobb, ,p, tbe t , OA a vita K wife bunt. 'IVO' r o!& L,y tim .r 7, 10 rd. bl Meta Del* ii, LW L 609 d Mn" COP 1 0.• otiviD• -U, rboal, :We*. wood. ........ NW I. se OW Aim"' | 1863-06-27T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.698 | 0.245 |
0002642-00000 | .TlttlE MEDAL AN MED_ ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with square LADIEN WARDli utis TRUNKS. DRESM e t n t il l .g tiAGS, with slim !ROAM Lit.SPA reit DOSES, WRITING and DSWAING CASES, and 600 other arthles tot home or continental travelling. Iliggigeged entalogues peat free. Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed steed, Drawers. Easy Chau', Washhand.stands, Canteen', de., neat hvc. J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, 17, West atm& Loudon. W.C. _ . MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. ES each. Comprising TABLE X NI A' P.S. SPOONS, FORKS, ie., Re., No cIIAROR MADE P.M THE OAK PLATE CHESTS. Every other Size and Price up to tock. the Sum of £BOO each, kept In s MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, XV, KEGENT STREEP, also 57 and IS, KING WILLIAM STREET, LONIXIN• BRIDGE. Same Prices charged at both Houses as at their MANUFACTORY—QtEEN'S PLATE and CUTLERY WORKS, SHEFFIELD. OBSERVE THE ADDRILIS. SPECIAL NOTICE.—TO GENTLEMEN. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook street, HlNl6ver.aquareos Prepared to submit for public street, approval ell the NEW TROUSER-9 PATTERNS for Sp 4e and Summer wear, which will he found In greater moiety mid hereer than ever. The continual remark of tor yo gentle ur men to their friends is, Why pay more than lea. summer Mongers I ETERViniDir KNOWS Mr. MILES removed from Bond. Street In 1859. CLASSIQUE pBOTOGRAPHIE FRANCAISE, Edgeware road. Hyde-Park. London. Manager, Professor V ADORER. te Chief Operator to C. SUrp. TIN CARTES DE la VISITE. 10a. ea. OPERA and FIELD GLASSE S . —NEGREITI and Zeta BRA warrant their Hinson no unrivalled for brilliancy, power, and deftnition np to ten miles range, tls, and ite in none complete-1, Hatton garden ; 59, Consign ; 122, segent•etreet ; and Crystal Palace, Sydenham. MESSRS. MECHI sod BAZIN'S RAZORS, A.V.i. scimes, Pentai.es, Needles, and the renowned Mask Show and Prate a n d and cheapest Lon he kingdom.-4. Leadenhall-street, itsegent-street, don. Peke Unto tree on application. ----___—___-- Va- t- lESSE ard LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PROPHYLACTICH. RP.PRVAIIING, VIGOILATINO.- 1 um not enrprised to learn," says Humboldt, "that oraton, 'c l e rgymen, lecturers, authors, and poets give it the prefere w nce, for It refreshes the memory." Emphatimily the scent for arm weather, for hat and depressive climate. A case of six bottles, 105..0d. single amap!es. tu.-2, New Bond.strect, W. ruN THIS WEEK, Ptice sp. George iIIIMMOIId Whalley, Faq. M.P. Stubborn Billy Pikerlay. The Volunteer MIL The Mystery of an Omnibus. The Comic Encyclopedia and Diary, Me. Now ready, handsomely bound In magenta cloth, gilt. price is. &1.: post paid, be„, THE THIRD HALF.YEARLY VOLUME of FUN. with onmera F,naravinge by talented artiste, and articles by dlitirignisho virftcra. The First and Second Volumes. uniform with the third, on sale. 80, Fleetatreet. ght erpreoo. TO CORILIMPONDKIC/s derillaments intended for "The Etyma" Lowden ltvesdni Paper. must be at the °Moe, 10, Lieueericeatreet, by Two o'clock on tbe day of publication. HAYMARKET. Tim Emma, AN UNLUCKY MORTAL Mks Harris. —FINESSIL Mews. A. Wigan. HOWe. Suasion.. Gordon, X Fermi: tlrs. A. Wigan. Mrs. Wilting. XiRS L. Angel.— ZASY SHAVING.—And THZ STAB 0? ANDALUSIA. PRINCESS'S. TITI9 Immo, COUSIN TOY.—And ROMEO AND MINT. Messrs. Walter Montgomery, (Image Vining. Belll3ore. and B. Marston ; Mdlle. Stella Colas ant Itra H. Marston. ---- - - - - LYCEUM. lemiere. A sIIDDEN ATTACK. Mesta Shore and Wl44toonab lieurade and Kra Lee —Lad VIZ DMS MOTTO. Wenn Yachter. Shore. Jordan. and Ilaysiond ; Klaus C. Leclerc% K. Tent. and BRITANNIA. TM Ryon's, 7HE WISHING GLEN or, Spirita of the Departed! latro4neing THE GHOST, with Protestor peppers adaptation of Mr. S e4sral Illusion.—The Brothers Courada—And THE DAUGELFEB OF NIGHT. RIGO WittKß AT 1.1.14D0 Empeit Tani DAT MA mina Wt. 5002. .. . .A Afteribess. 11b.101. !Arc Oft ttarsois. ESai. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 27. Sar Fair is a bad state of the weather-glass for an Opposition, but for the present the political thermometer tells no other tale in England. It is a stark staring calm—an Irishman's hurricane ; the fiag up and down the mast. Not • catspaw to be got out of that oily mill-pond ; mischief brewing all round the horizon; but unless we sail right into it, it won't come to seek this good old ship of ours—the " British Constitution " lazily tumbling on an even keel. Under these unhappy circumstances what is to be done 4 Furl all sail and go to sleep ; or whistle for a wind, hoist • tablecloth to see whether it will draw, and drink one another's very good health. The old stagers who are tired of going aloft are content to make good weather of it when they can, and turn in : it is the hotblooded youngsters, on their promotion, who want to make • splendid passage, and when a calm comes, make a noise. We cannot wonder if the Tories pure and simple, finding that not • rag of their original principles will draw, set • table-cloth to catch the first breath of air in the political sky. We cannot wonder if the great Conservative party has settled down into the great Conservative dinner party. There are occa sions when even to hear the sound of one's own voice is • relief. It is long since the great Con servative party has heard the sound of its own voice; for in Parliament the hands may be the hands of DERBY, but the voice is the voice of Pantsavrox. Since they took to the min cing patois of Liberal Conservatism, the fine old racy idiom of the party has evaporated. As for their Parliamentary existence, it is become a life-long exercise of the painful virtues of patience and self-denial, very may for the old and the satis fied, but very tiresome for the young and the am bitious. Doubtless it is a moat honourable and conscientious part for an Opposition to play ; to oppose the Government just enough to give it some thing to lean upon, but carefully to disclaim the in tention of doing it any harm. To the credit of the Country party, it must be acknowledged that many of its members on the back benches are never more in their element than when they are proving the disinterested sincerity of their patriotism ; and for our own part we should be sorry to see those back benches vacant when we see how the front benches are filled. But in our days the great Conservative party, once so massive, uni form, coherent, and compact, is almost as composite and as mixed as the Liberal majority. It contains Tories pure and simple, and Conservatives of every shade and colour ; and among the pure and simple Tories the most eager and ambitious are, it may be, the purest, but cer tainly not the simplest. How are these restless and swelling spirits who have taken to Conservatism as • professional career in statesmauship, and who fancy themselves Tories of the Bousoeitortz school, as the Girondins fancied themselves Roman republi cans—how are these ardent and bitter young met to be kept quiet while Lord DERBY wishes it to be understood that he does not desire Lord Pm, MERSTON to be disturbed f Sir JOHN PAILINOTON may be content to com municate his satisfaction or his displeasure to the Admiralty ; Mr. WALPOLE. may mildly suggest compromises, and abjure hostile motives; Mr. BENTINCE may be busy with the Dockyards ; and Mr. NMEDLOATE may watch with sympathy the de• cline of the temporal power of the POFE. ; but where is ancient Toryism in all this? The great Liberal party, it is true, has merged into • man ; but the great Conservative party has equally acknowledged the same supremacy. The Liberals have thrown their heavy guns overboard; the Conservatives THE EIPREI3I3, SATURDAY -EVENING, JUNE 27, 1863. dent says that the ordinary law courts are made- there being no ladies in $ Trkish houlehold. He quateto the emergency. He continues : " Military I received the European ladies who honoured him arrests and the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act by their presence with infinite grace, and dancing are constitutional whenever publicsafetydemands it. I was kept up with spirit till long after sunrise. Mr. Vallandigham was arrested by the military because be was warring against the military, by labouring to prevent the raising of troops and en couraging desertion." President Lincoln states I that he does not know whether, in his own discre -1 tion, he would- have arrested Mr. Vallandighani, i but he thinks commanders in the field better judges l o f particular cases. He will discharge Mr. Vallan digham as soon as he can by any means believe that public safety will not suffer by it. The privateer Clarence, the tender of the Florida, bas captured seven brigs and schooners off Virginia I Cape. The captain of the Clarence transferred his guns Ito the bark Sacony, which he had captured, and burned the Clarence. Twenty-five Federal vessels have left Northern ports to capture the Sacony and the Coquette. The privateer Japan captured the ship Dictator. It is rumoured that the privateer was seen fifteen miles north west of Cape Room. The Spanish steamer Soler, from Savannah to Mobile, was wrecked on the 26th ult. The cargo was worth 500,000 dollars. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JUN; 16, EVINING. Money easy—Gold, 481 per cent. premium. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 160} to 161. Stocks steady—New York Centrals, 119} ; Illinois, 1013 ; Erie, 94 ; Six per Cent. U. S. Bonds, 1041. Cotton improving ; middling Upland, 57c. to fiBc. Flour 15c. higher, and advancing. Wheat and corn 2c. higher, and advancing. Provisions, good inquiry. Coffee, sugar, and molasses quiet. Crude petroleum 28c. The Scotia's advisee have depressed breadatuffs, and the advance quoted was not maintained at the close. Gold sold at 50 per cent. premium this morning. FASHIONS !OR JULY. (From 1." Pullet.) As the season advances, doubt, which has hitherto reigned with reference to " La Mode," has given plum b eartaintyy, ; and we can now speak with ciafidenos of the various styles, both in material and make. The elegance consist. more than ever in the uniformity of toilettes. Robe, bonnet, parasol, and even beau, must be of the same colour. We do not, certainly, approve of the harlequin dresses sometimes to be seen, but this seem there is, we think, an abuse in a contrary direction these costumes, so exactly of the same shade, have More the appearance of • uniform than an sieved toilette. However, the lady of taste and fashion has the happy intuition of wearing such a toilette at the right time, and in the right place. White alpacas, and light-coloured mohair., are very fashionable. The robe Meximine, a kind of satin gauzy ma terial ; the golden-brown taffetas, striped with black ; and the remits, are also much in demand. Scotch plaids, of two shades, are made in all the new materials. Mualins, organdie, and all the light materials, are only waiting the advent of settled weather to appear in all their beautiful sad graceful designs. Foulards still continue in favour for walking dresses ; bat the taffetas are more usually worn for visiting. White pod de cheers, trimmed with coloured rib boos, frame • very pretty and fresh looking toilette. Sommer dresses, in white muslin, printed muslin, or pat terned organdie, are made with high, full bodies, or low bodies cut square, with which must be worn • paerine, or a Wm Maris-Antoinette of the same materiel. The alpacas are reserved for morning dress. The Meximine is trimmed with narrow roams of black taffetas and guipure', and is suitable for walking-dress. The taffetas of which we have spoken are not the foulards for merly seen, but a splendid material, as strong and durable as the finest taffetas gros grain. Flounces are much worn. They are narrow, and placed in twos or threes, never reaching higher than the knee. As it is still the fashion to raise the skirt, it is indispensable that the petticoat should also have • narrow flounce. Barer robes, in small designs, are trimmed with three narrow flounces, edged with ribbon. The moire antique is still worn on cold days. This robs is made with five narrow fluted frills and • flounce of lace, with a deep fan-like train. Lace is much employed as trimmings to dresses of taffetas, as well as upon simian and mantles. Rotoodes, forming shawls in front, are trimmed with arabesques of braid and black chenille, and bordered with two deep &awes of lace, separated by ruches of pinked taffetas, put on with a narrow band of pessementerie, worked with jet beads. Many muslin dresses, with printed patterns, have the skirts made plain. Some are spotted with light blue or pink dots, sod bands of the same colour in zigzags at the bottom, imitating ribbon or guipure. This style of muslin is quite new, and only made in the best qualitiee. Doubt less this light and elegant design will remain in fashion all this season. Those spotted with .alias, with • wreath mounting in palms, have • charming appearance. We also see foulards, with groups of asalias and grey foliage at equal distances. On turning to the subject of bonnets, we are informed that their forms have completely changed since last rummer. They are generally very small, but truly graceful. The models vary in trimming. Feathers are much worn. The natural feathers, placed in bunches, are in good taste, and suit any toilettes. Hate may be chosen according to taste, but especial re gard should be paid to what is becoming to the wearer. There is the Incroyable, the Frondeur, and the Moissounear. The first is exceedingly elegant—composed of Italian straw. The front has a double coque of maroon velvet, and two feathers ; one of the same shade as the velvet, the other white, placed rather high on the crown. The sewed is very stylish, made of black straw, with a high and pointed crown • broad edges, turned up on orss ride only. The edge is lined with red velvet ; sod in front, sod rather on the Bat side of the edge, are four large roses, encircled in black lace. We advise brunettes to adopt this style. The moissonenr is rather lees stylish, but is very graceful sod young. The crown is rather lower, and the edges are Bat. A scarf of lace or fringed silk tied behind. The front is trimmed with a bouquet of Bowers or • small bird. Round hats are younger and more fanciful than the bonnet. The postilion hat is destined for the couotry. Its form is a slight modification of the man's hat. The prettiest is of grey straw, edged with velvet to metch, with • bow of the same fastening ; a red feather in front, and a long grey one turning round the crown, and slightly raised at the JAPAN. NEW YORK, Jaws 17. • Advices received here from Japan to May 11 announce that the British admiral had demanded a large indemnity and the surrender of Mr. Richard son's murderers, failing which before the 26th of May England and France would declare war. Thirteen war vessels were at Ganagwa. The natives bad all left. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. POSEN, Jim 27. A private letter from Warsaw, of the 25th inst., states that the revolutionary national government has appointed government commissioners to be attached to every military command. It has further decreed that all Poles remaining in the service of the Russian army, within the frontiers of Poland as existing in 1772, after the let of August next, shall be exiled, shall be de prived of their civil and political rights, and be de clared to have forfeited their honour as citizens. CRACOW, Jou 27. The Polish leader Andrusziiewicz has occupied Lomza, Styes°, and Grajewo, in the government of Augustowo. A sanguinary engagement occurred at Serolk on the 22nd. Executions continue to take place by order of the Russian government. Macewicz, Ancypa, and Korsak were shot at Mohilew upon the 18th, and Zutinski was executed at Kiew ; Czarnecki, Micewicz, and Bokiewicz have been hung at Biedlee and Piotrkow. Two sanguinary conflicts have occurred at Kro lowymost and Luelniki, in Lithuania. Cape Cage are generally made of the risille form, with soft CTOWISII. Flowers and ribbon are employed as ornameots for the hair. Canezons and paerioes of embroidered muslin, and waist coats of white quilting or embroidered silk in bright coloora, with Venitien or Bernoise bands, are much in demand. Undereleevee, with deep cuffs, wider at the top than at the bottom, are quite the fashion, u are also the plain or quiltinccollars, trimmed with Valenciennes lace for half - toilette. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.--(THIS DAY.) The half-yearly court and elections of this society took place this forenoon at the London Tavern ; Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., in the chair. Mr. HAMM, the secretary, read the report, which stated that the total receipts for the past half•year had been 1,140/. 12s. 5d., and the expenditure 499/. Oa. 3d., leaving a balsam of 6411. 12s. 2d. The institution was daily rising in favour with the commercial body, so evinced by the increased subscription, and the large amount col lected on the benevolent day in April last, being 215/. 3e. 11d. an ioeresse of more than 40/. over the collection of but year. There are three candidates for election on the present occiniion, out of which the board propose to elect two this day. There are now 24 pensioners on the funds. who receive annually from the funds the sum of 655 /. T he funded property of the society invested in the Three per Cents. is now 3,7504 The report concluded with an earnest appeal to the com mercial travellers to come forward and enrol themselves as members of a body calculated to confer so much benefit on the body generally. Thu report having been adopted, scrutineers were then appointed. Mr. CLICKER moved a vote of thanks to Sir James Duke for his kindness in presiding, and his attention to the in terests of the society, which having been agreed to, and suitably acknowledged, the poll was proceeded with. The names of the successful candidates will be duly advertised in the usual way. In the West Indian Incumbored Estates Court, Park-street, Westminster, a few days back, the Worthy Park Estate, of 4,000 acres, in the island of Jamaica, and said to be the finest estate in the island, was sold by atm. tion for 8,5501., exclusive of the stock, to be taken at • valuation. Mickleton Penn, containing 623 acres, was sold for 3001. The Swanswick Estate, containing 1,161 scree, in the same island, was sold for 2,3001. ; and the Up Park Pen, containing 682 acre., for 1,510., on similar terms. There was a large attendance, and considerable competition. The prices w ere considered good under the circumstances, and showed a rue in the value of West Indian property. On Monday Surrey meets Eighteen from the Col leges of Rugby, Marlborough, and Cheltenham (who scorn professional aid on the occasion) at The Oval ; and on the same day the Gentlemen of Kent v. Gentlemen of Sussex will be played at Brighton. The fixture on Wednesday at Lord's is M.C.C. and Gro und v. Rugby; no Thursday, Gentlemen v. Players, at The Oval, and All England v. Twenty-two of Leeds, at Morley, near Leeds. The Gentle men v. Players' teams are as follows : Gentlemen : Hon. C. G. Lyttelton, and Messrs. F. Burbidge. A. W. Daniel, E. Dowser', E. M. Grace, R. A. Mitchell, F. P. Miller, A. Rowley, J. Walker, R. D. Walker, and V. E. Walker; and Players : Atkinson, Ceffyn, Caesar, Griffith, Hearne, lddi son, Hodpoo, Lockyer, Mortlock, H. 11. Stephenson, and W illaher. THE HERBERT MEMORIAL INAUGrRATION.—It in expected that Lord Palmerston, who is to perform the cere mony of inaugurating the late Lord Herbert's statue, which his been erected io the Market-place at Salisbury, on Mon day next, will arrive at the railway station at about II o'clock from his seat at Broadlands. He will be received by the chairman and Memorial Committee, and will proceed to the Council chamber, where a ,3ng rat u Istory address bearing the corporate seal will be presented to him by the mayor (Mr. John Style) and corporation of the city. The lord-lieutenant of the county (the Marquis of Bath), the young Earl of Pembroke, and the members of the late Lord Herbert's family, aa well as a large number of distinguished visitors, including Lord Clauwilliam, Lord Dunmore, end other noblemen, are expected to be present. Immediately after the ceremony of inauguration, which will take place at about half .past 11 o'clock, the company will adjourn to the mayor's batqueting -MOTO, where the noble premier and upwards of 220 guests will be entertained at a diletin. r by the mayor and corporate body. The lot battalion of W itte Ride Volunteers will assemble in the city at half - past Id m the morning, and also a portion of the Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry (Prince of Wales's Own), of which latter the Mar quis of Ailesbury is colonel, and in which the late Lord Herbert formerly held a omumisaion. 'rho proceedings are likely to cte great interest, and lare galleries have liveu exacted f o rt he accommodation of Indiegs. THE GUARDS' BALL - .--------- --- - have spiked their guns and thrown away their --- ammunition. Mr. Disaszu was expected to show 1 Last night the great fete given by the Brigade fight this session, yet in the last week of June no I of Guards, in honour of the Prince and Princess man on either side of the House can say what Mr. j of Wales, took place in that portion of the picture DISRAELI'S opinions and policy on any one of the ' galleries of the Exhibition Building which was last ear appropriated to the di s p la y of works of the great questions of the moment actually are. lie is and I Br itis h school of painting. dissatisfied with Earl RUSSELL'S negotiations, Shortly before U o'clock, the guests being assem he argues the dilemma of Russian unity or , bled in considerable numbers,. the shouts of the Polish independence—but what is he fur? In ; people outside conveyed the mtelligence that the Italy is he still concerned for that precious object royal party had arrived, and the playing of the of English solicitude, " the independence of the ' national anthem by the baud cf the Guards con " Pore " 1 Some weeks ago he was b eg i n ning r e . firmThecel Phu aasnr ii4oinuncedo7yvt,haipmposfieurelar shot imagine that Italy might perhaps surmount all her I by the Duke of Cambridge and by the committee, difficulties and attain to ultimate unity. How did I which consisted of the following gentlemen : he meet Mr. GLADSTONE'S budget ? With the ac- Lieut.-CoL sir Charles Rowell, Bert., Grenadier Occlude. cusation that it was a copy of his own. As the Lieut.-Col. the Hoo. H. Bing : Coldatvem Guords. defender of the Church "of his forefathers " la'eutt...-CC:11: tWbehillaCmS.cgarilrailiHe: ; 3 , ;co s t Fusilier Guards. against the inroads of Dissenters , he has roused Mr. C,olorial F.D.'. &Amour, C. 8., soots Fusilier Guards. NEWDEGA fE to commit a cruel epigram, and as an S a setas :fp, Coldstream ors' . Guards. enlightened supporter of the Prison Ministers Bill Lieut.-CoL Vecschoyle, Gl. 4 enadier Guards. he has repelled the confidence of the Church of his Colonel Dudley Cockatoo. Coldstream Guards. forefathers, in order to gratify the priests of Lieut.-Col. Lord Eustace Cecil, Coldstream Guard& another Church, to which at the same time His Royal Highness the . Duke of . Cambridge led the royal procession, having the Princess of Wales he is obliged to refuse justice in Ireland. leaning on his arm. The Prince of Wales, leading After this chaos of contradictions and the Duchess of Cambridge followed; next came the collapses, nothing, we can well conceive, re- Princess Mary, full of womanly grace and im. maned but a grand banquet, at which the great penal dignity, evidently pleased with the Conservative party might rise like one man to scene which presented itself, and then drink to their leader and to toast their principles. followed the royal attendants, &c.. The royal party passed along densely packed lines of guests This brilliant solemnity was performed last even- till they reached the dais in the ball-room, which ing, we cannot say with all the strength of the was backed by a screen of marone-coloured velvet, company, for Lord DERBY sou not there, but with bearing the royal arms, and where chairs of state Mr. DISRAELI for leading tragedian, in a mood were laced for their reception. of inspiration worthy of the days of " Coningaby." The Princess of Wales wore a mauve-coloured But where was that v enerable convert, dress, with white lace over. S he wore a headdress of white and delicate ora n g e-coloured flowers, with Lord NORMANBY, who, after exhausting Whig diamonds interspersed, and resting also upon a honours and preferments, has put what remains of circlet of diamonds. The ringlets, with which some his talents into a Tory napkin? It might be of her photographs have made the public amusing, if not instructive, to compare Mr. so familiar, met a necklace f bril- Disaeztt as he appears in the capacity of Conger- liants, while a stomacher of diamonds vative Opposition Leader in the House of Com- glistened above the waist. The Prince of Wales was dressed in plain evening dress, with the star mons, with Mr. Disaszii as he appears in the capa city of Tory leader at Willis's Rooms His method, . and riband of the Garter. The officers of the brigade of Guards alone, including hie Royal High too, is a curious study. Last evening be had to nets the Duke of Cambridge, were in uniform. All conciliate the veterans and to stimulate the youth the guests, including the members of the diplomatic of the party. He had to ascertain for his own body, were in plain evening dress. It would be satisfaction that the old still trusted him, and vain to give a list of the distinguished persons pre that the young still believed in him as their s e f it n l!er w 4 ere rlC,llbyrnigh!t' be asi or d b t° f be am d e igtin S g utce he' :.; chief. He had to say nothing about "bloated say that dukes and i marquises,lyearls and barons, armaments," a Reform Bill that was to double diplomatists and statesmen, warriors and financiers, the constituencies, or the independence of the in fact all that London contains of oonspicuous and Holy See. What he did was to take the British illustrious were present at this splendid festival. constitution to pieces, to exhibit all its parts, and And now let the reader suppose the space, which then to add triumphantly, "These are our has been described, and which was set off with such combined taste and elegance, filled with a company principles. This summary process of demon - a lmost every one of whom glistened with stars and titration is very tolerable over the wine, and so is tiaras of diamonds, pearls or precious stones ; let the supersubtle distinction between "popular him imagine the spacious ball-room banked up on " principles and liberal opinions;" bat neither every side with rows of ladies fair in the moat such a demonstration nor such a distinction will, splendid of costumes—white muslin however pre we fear, carry the Great Conservative Party very v . ailing—" starry lamps and blazing cresseta" pouring clown resplendent light on the'gay and animated scene ; the multifarious luxury and tumultuous joyance reflected on every side, and he will conceive a pic ture which may vie in gorgeousness with anything that has been recorded of the feast of the Luculli or Apicii of Rome. Nothing was absent wnich was calculated to delight the ear with ha t rmony, he sight with spectacle, or the palate with delicious refreshments. There were indeed no ragouts of the livers of mullets, no brains of thrushee, no heads of parrots, or tonguee of peacocks and nightingales, such as the blas4 guests of a Vitellius or a lieliogabalue required for their refreshment, but a ' repast light and choice, of attic taste," which, however, included every delicacy of the 'enny, the Court. WLNDSOB. CASTLE, Jars 26. Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Bestrioe, drove in the grounds this morning. The Queen ot Prowls and Princes Helena, attended by the Countess Schulenbourg, Countess Schwerin. Dr. &mid* and Lieutenant-Colonel. Hon. D. de Roa, went to London this morning. Prism Edward of Saxe Weimar brewed at the Castle yea today, and returned to London this morning, with the Queen of Prosaia. Th. Ron. Beatrice Byng bee succeeded the lion. Victoria Wortley, as Maid of 11011011 r in Waiting. season. The royal party had not long taken their seats when dancing commenced. The only portion of the ball-room where this amusement was carriedon with anything like convenience or comfort was the spew immediately fronting the dais where the royal guests ILA. All the other parts of the ball-room woe far too crowded for anything approach ing an agreeable dance, but it was in itself no small amusement to the lookers-on to see the contusions of the crinolines in the limited and squeezed area which the dancers were able to ob tain. Anything more closely approaching to a solution of that vexed problem in mathematics, the squaring of the circle, could not well be ima gined, and some of the pillars of the state, on whose front deliberation and public care might be sup posed to sit after the conservative dinner which took place in another quarter of the town, relaxed into most ungracious smiles at the plunges made by the frail wearers of hoop ts to ge through the mazes of a quadrille or a waltz. Both the Prince and Princess of Wales seemed to enter thoroughly into the spirit of the dance, and the countenance of the Princess, when it began to glow with excitement, was the theme of general admiration. Nothing could surpass the grace of her smile or the charm of her manner dur ing the entire evening. After midnight the royal party were conducted to the supper room, where a new surprise awaited them in the elegance and beauty of its ornamenta tion, and where viands and fruits of the rarest and moat tempting decription were ranged in the midst of vase s of flowers and silver and gold ornr.- Her Majesty the Queer of Prussia proceeded from the Paddington terminus yesterday morning to the Horticul tural Gardena, sad afterwards visited the fiouth Kerning ton Museum. Her Majerty went to Marlborough-bonne and partook of a &jaws with the Prime and Primer of Weiss. Her Majesty wee accompanied by the Primer Helena, and was attended by the Cowden Schalenbourg, Countess Schwerin, Count de Boca, Dr. Bawd* and also by Lieut.-Colonel the Hoe. D.de Roe, equerry to the Queen. His Barges Memos Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar ac companied her Majesty. The Queen of Prussia took a drive in an open carriage in the afternoon, in company with the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the Princess Helena. Her Majesty returned to Windsor Castle in the evening. The Lady Mayor'ss of York and the Hoe. Mrs. Smyth had an interview with the Princess of Wales, yesterday, at Marlborough House, and presented to her Royal Highness the gift of the ladies of the city of York. The present is • silver gilt inkstand, the design being small models of Clifford's Tower, the Micklegate Bar, sad Mock Bar, is the city of York with the barbicans. The tower and bars rest upon a deep carved moulding. In the centre of which cc • burnished plate is the following inscription :—" To her Royal Highness the Princessof Wales, presented by the Lady Mayoress and otharladies of the city of York audits vicinity." On either side of the inscription is a row of white roses of York in dead silver on a saver gilt ground. At the back of the inkstand is an insoription—'• In the time of the Bight Hon. William Fox Clarke, Lord Mayor of the city of York, A.D. 1862 and 1863." The hare, which is also silver gilt, te ornamented at each of the four angles by the coat of arms of the Princess, surmounted by the Prioce's plume. In the front are the arms of the city of York, with the mace, sword, aid cap of maintenance, the civic insignia being wrought in solid gold ; and at the back are the arms of the Archbishop of York, with the mitre and cross, modelled in gold. The arms of the Minster St. Peter adorn each end of the base. The inkstand is placed on a plinth of oak taken out of the RIDS of York Minster after the fire on the 20th May, 1640. The Marehimiess of Winchester had an interview with the Princess of Wales, and presented to her Royal Highness a bracelet of diamonds and rabies from the ladies of Hamp shire. The Princess of Wales was attended at the reception by the Countess do Grey, Lady-in-Waiting, and Lord Harris, K. 8.1., Chamberlain to her Royal Highness. The Prince and Princess of Wales honoured Mr. Heath with a sitting for their photographs. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-ohloe to the Goseruon of Malta, the Mauritius, Ceylon, Hong Kong, labuan, the Australian colonies, Gibraltar, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the Inman Islands. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Chartres are still on a tour in Scotland. They are at present staying at the Kimmel Hotel, near Taymouth, end will shortly visit Blair Athol. . . meats. After supper the dance was again resumed with renewed spirit, and was kept up with animation and vivacity till the dawn had somewhat advanced. The Prince and Princess retired earlier, and the bands of the Guards, which were all assembled on the occasion, struck up the national anthem. Regarded in all its aspects, the beauty of the de corations, the brilliancy of the assembly, and the we alth displayed, this festival of the IGuards honour of the Prince and Princess of Wales may be considered as the most complete and unique that has been yet given in honour of their bridal. We may add to our report of the ball that the Guards have kindly agreed to open the ball-room to the public to-day for the benefit of the charity of the Hospital for Incurables. The marriage is announced of Princess Anna I ' Murat with the young Duke de Mouthy, a descendant of the Counts d'Armagnse, the heeds of one of the rival fac tions in France at the time when the kingdom was divided between Charles VIL and our own Henry VI. The Prowl announces that the bridegroom elect is 22 veers old, and enjoys a fortune of about 24,0001. a year. The princess is the grand-daughter of the Murat. THE PRINCE Or WALLS'S COUNCIL CHAMBER, MIWILINGHAR•GATE, JUNE 25.—His Iteyal Highness the Prince of Wales, as Prince and Steward of Scotland, has been plowed to appoint Sir William Dunbar, Batt, of Moebrum, is the county of Wigtowo, to be the keeper of the great seal of his royal highness in Scotland. —Gazette. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. —At an ordi nary general meeting of this moiety held yesterday at South Kensington, Sir Daniel Cooper, Bart., is the chair, upwards of 30 lodise and gentlemen were elected fellows. Among them we noticed the names of Viscount Feildieg, the Hon. I 1.. Dottoo, Sir George Jeekisson, Bart., Leidy Cooper, Lady Hall, lAdy liscorther, lee. Her Majesty the Queen of , Prose* accoinpanied by her Royal Highness the Pricer' Helena and other members of the royal family, visited the gardens daring the day, and after a minute examination of . them, and also of the cooservatory, of which her Majesty was graciously pleased to express her approval, passed into the Exhibitiou building. I LONDON SURGICAL Holm, STANLEY-TEES/CE, Norma-RILL—A grand fancy bazaar in aid of the funds of this institution, which was established for the treat• ment of the surgical daemon of woman, and combines the L principles of the Maisons de Santo of the continent, will be held on Tuesday next and the two follewisg days, at St. James's-hall, under very distinguished patrol:Nige -1 The Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Constance Grosvenor, and many other noble lichee will preside at stalls. The p r oceeds will be approprated to the payment of the ex- I parse at the our bEMaup at Btaalsymasta. On Friday Earl Russell will present a pet'. to the House of Lords from certain heads of colleges, pro femors, fellows, and tutors of the University of Oxford for removing the present enbecriptiou required for academical degrees. The Earl of Carnarvon, on the 10th proximo, will move for copies of any instructions given by her Ma jesty's government to her Majesty's diplomatic servants at Japed or to the officers in command of her Majesty's land or naval fumes, to make demands upon the government of Japan, with the alternative of immediate hostilities on the rejection of such demands. Another volume of Mendelschon's letters is an 'mewed to appear in August next ; it will contain the letters written during the yeses 1833 to 1847. " Griethe's Correspondence with the Grand Duke of Weimar," so loop looked far and so often promised, is at length in the prise, and the publication is promised for the beginning of July. The two volumes will contain about 600 letters, sod among them • great number that have not only sever been published, but the perusal of which has never been permitted beyond the family of the grand duke. limy will embrace the letters of the grand duke on the tapaign is the Palatinate, and Gdethe's letters to his m from Italy. The great serial concerts--those of the Sacred Harmonic Society, the Musical Society of London, the New libilhermonic, and the Musical Union—are over. The Old *Sharman° Concerts fermi ate on Monday next, and the Monday Popular Concerts on Monday week. The meetings of scientific societies for the ' en weak are :— Wednesday, Horticultural , 1, Great Ex. bition. Friday, Archneksiosl lestitute, 4. Saturday, nand, Promenade. The Academy of Sciences of Berlin, through the dal intervention of the King, have conferred upon Sir Shines Lyell the honour of Chevalier of the Order of Merit in Science and Art. The number of foreign knights of this order is limited to thirty ; and among oar country. men, previously elected, Sir Charles Lyell will find Sir Jobs Herschel, the Astronomer Royal, Professor Faraday, Pro. farm Owen, Sir David Brewster, Sir Henry Itawlinson, and General &Wm. FRANCE. - ___ PARIS, Jews 27. M. Value has received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. The prefects of the departments of Loiret and Upper Saone have been dismissed. A decree of the Emperor has been published to day, appointing two prefects, fifteen sub-prefects, and twelve councillors of prefecture. The Paris papers of to-day publish a message ' dated Constantinople, the 26 th inst. , assertin g that 1 Sir Henry Bulwer has addressed, in the name of his colleagues of the diplomatic corps, a protest to the Porte referring to the indemnity due by the Turkish government for the persons killed in Syria. The same telegram states that eleven engage ments of a sanguinary character had successively taken place in the Caucasus. THE SPANISH ELECTIONS. MADRID, Join 26, EvENING. The electoral circular issued by the Marquis Miraftoree has met with a favourable reception throughout the country. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ora ()yrs oosarerostmirr.) • PARIS, FRIDAY EVICIMIG. I have heard a story about M. Walewski which I can only venture to repeat as a likely canard. It is said that so far from his retirement being a symp tom of peace in Europe, he is relieved from the duties of French Minister of State only in order that he may put himself in communication with hie countrymen, the chiefs of the Polish insurrection, and be ready, when the proper moment arrives, to accept the title of " King of Poland" under the pro tection of French arms. I must explain that I use the word " likely " in the sense which it bears in a nigger auctioneer's catalogue—viz., fat. lively, pro mising, and not in the European sense of probable. It is, however, quite true that Count Walewski Iwas from the first privy to all the ministerial changes which have been mado, and entirely acqui esced in his own dismissal. Bel/ices Correspondence, referring to the statement in the Times that the Emperor has again proposed to England to recognise the Confederate States, asserts that, on the contrary, it is the cabinet of St. James's which has this time taken the initiative of the pro posal. It adds that the overture has "not been repulsed," and " that the two cabinets may very likely come to an understanding on the question, if the Confederate government will give some guarantees for the abolition of slavery within a given time." There is much virtue in the latter There is scarcely any change at the Bourse. The tone of the market is somewhat better. Djemil Pacha, the Turkish ambassador, gave a splendid dinner and ball at the Ottoman embassy yesterday to celebrate the anniversary of the Sultan's accession to the throne. Messrs. Godidlot, the eminent undertakers of public rejoicings, erected a temporary saloon for the occasion iu the garden of the embassy which abuts on the Arc de Triomphe. M. Drouyn de Lhuys, Marshal Bandon, and most of the foreign ministers were present at the banquet. M. Drouyn de Lhuys proposed the health of the Sultan, Abdul Aziz, and success to the reforms with which he had inaugurated his reign, and which lie was carrying out with houourable perse verance. At the ball Djemil Pacha very success fully did the honours both of host and hostess, LATESTELLIUENUE. (acorn's Tzszawds.) AMERICA. ENVASION OF THE NORTH BY THE CONFEDERATES. QUEENSTOWN, Jusz 27. The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived here at 2 a.m. to-day, with 200 passengers. She landed the mails, telegrams, and 10 passengers, and pro , ceeded at 2.15 a.m. All well. (Per the Persia.) NEW YORK, JUNI 17, Yearns°. General Lee, with an army estimated at 100,000 men, including 30,000 cavalry, has commenced an offensive campaign against the Northern States, the plans of which are not yet fully developed. The following are the operations up to the pre- sent time : General Jackson's old corps, commanded by Ewell, supposed to number 18,000 strong, passed through Culpepper last week, en route for the Shenandoah Valley. On Saturday last Ewell attacked Milroy at Winchester, and on Sunday night carried the outer works of Winchester by storm. Milroy then spiked his guns and retreated towards Harper's Ferry, but was intercepted on the Martinsburg road and compelled to cut his way through, reaching Harper's Ferry with the loss of 2,000 men. On Saturday night the Confederates captured Perryville and the small Federal forts at that point, and on Sunday night they attacked Martinsburg, compelling the Federals there to re- treat to Harper's Ferry. Oa Monday morning the Confederates occupied Hagerstown, Maryland, advancing northward from there in three columns, each column said to consist of 5,000 cavalry, with infantry and artillery. 1. On Monday night the C onfederates occupied Greencastle and Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. They were reported to be still at Chambersburg at midnight yesterday, and it is not known whether they propose to march from Chambersburg to Harrisburg, Pittsburg, or Baltimore. In conse quence o f General Lee's movements, General Hooker's whole army, including the forces on the south side of the Rappahannock, left Falmouth on Sunday morning, marching to Fairfax station, vilt Dumfries, and arriving at Fairfax on Monday night. Belle Plaine and Acquia Creek were abandoned, and Hooker's base of supplies trans ' lerred to Alexandria. General Hooker's army at present occupies the old Bull Run battle ground and the line of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. General Lee's main army is said to have crossed the river at Rappahannock station, and to have moved off towards Warrington, and General Lee is now supposed to be on the westerly aide of Bull Run Mountains, somewhere about Whiteplains or Front Royal. A battle on the old Bull Run battle ground is expected. It was rumoured yesterday that General Lee, by a flank movement, bad cut off and captured the entire sixth corps of General Hooker's army. General Lee's invasion has created an immense sensation throughout the Northern States. Presi dent Lincoln has called out 120,000 militia from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Western Virginia, Ohio, and New York, for six months' service. The go vernors of the different States responded promptly, and the New York 7th Regiment and several others leave for Harrisburg to-day. The Governor of Penn sylvania has called upon the Governor of New I Jersey for the services of the nine months' soldiers just returned. Several regiments volunteered. The Governor of New Jersey also issued a stirring appeal to the people of Pennsylvania not to stand quibbling about six months' service, but to close their business and go to Harrisburg. The Mayor of Philadelphia yesterday ordered all business places to be closed and the men to join the military organisation. Troops are hurrying to Harrisburg, and prepa rations are making for defence. The governors of all the Northern States are organising to send all the militia they can. General M'Clellan went to Albany to assist the governor in organising and forwarding troops. A cry for his reappointment is again raised. It is reported that the Confederates are burning and destroying along their route, but this is not confirmed. NEW YORK, JUNK 17, 1 .P.N. The Indiana enrolment excitement continues. A general disinclination to submit to the draft is apparent all over the country. A military board has been appointed to settle the claims of Generals Butler, Fremont, M`Clellan, Hanka, and Dix for military precedence of rank. Mr. Vallandigham bas arrived at Wilmington, en route for Nassau. Senator Cameron has made a speech at Harris burg, declaring that the neglect of Pennsylvania by the administration was reckless and disgraceful, and urging the appointment of General M`Clellan or Franklin to command the militia for the protec tion of the State. The latest advicos from General Lee state that he has pushed a very large force up the Shenandoah Valley, and there is no doubt that he is throwing his whole army towards Maryland and the interior of Pennsylvania, and not moving to give battle on Bull Run. General Hill's corps has been gem in the neighbour hood of Point of Rocks, and the Confederates have invested Harper's Ferry on the Virginia side. The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Mratd says :—" General Ewell, with eighteen thousand men, has the advance of General Lee's army, and Lee, with Hill and Longstreet, is moving northward, and keeping between Ewell and Hooker. " General Hooker is moving to follow General Lee wherever he goes." General Fitzhugh Lee is reported to have been severely wounded. The Confederates under General Jenkins, 3,500 strong, are encamped around Chsmibereburg. ews is awaited of their further movements. The steamer Norwegian was wrecked on the 14th on Saint Paul's Island, in a dense fog. All the passengers, crew, mails, and baggage were saved. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JUNI 17, 1 P.M. Money easy. Gold, 45} prem. Stocks quiet. New York Centrals, 1181 ; Illinois, 1041 ; Erie, 94. NEW YORK, Jinn 16, Evonso. Official advices from Vicksburg to the 12th inst. report that the siege was progressing favourably. The Confederates occupy Canton and Yazoo City in force. Richmond papers of the 13th inst. assert that General Johnstone has cut his way through Grant's Hues with his whole army, by which it was expected he could raise the siege. This news is not generally credited, but there is no doubt that Johnstone, largely reinforced, is advancing against Grant. President Lincoln has sent a reply to the com mittee who forwarded him the resolutions passed at the Albany Vallandigham meeting. The rival- LAw I No wee en Weil lt appeared that a • settluieat, children, and was to b e the occasion 01 e nantad with the l oos 2,5001. IS cl cilia by his will, cited sad bailti , ti _oat of iatislactioe of I ter of the Rolls ;act aw was liable • hie bequest Virickham's el 'tors in fall, th re deciding, by • Mr. SelwYa , Q•c• 'otitis is the suit C., and XL Weil - and Mr. 0 [ h l h efes his;LonuiDd ia: onizitattlit e debt diffiebstget For if tbst • debts out of hi be dismissed to COURT eft Term RAW* Lord Chief J us .:,. DlOlllOl V. Vila was the sig The Lord ehli • y w you of this Pro t upon liateri you should before you. it is the more made by the it. do justio a world. so that had bow did ou this Id y bad of we the last tribe admirably pa tell you that r ceadwiiio. --- whatever ins; the ropne prude Coloo dialed that thi ode themselves poo which the a pe asked by Ook Waders of the. wee to the opini p his sorereip paimaiscl, bad A oa — that a 4 t a" Ll* to to 41 the ) det= Irgtod aga.F?" r7g matter isportaut to Is ;31onel Dickson et himself right Juough these y Other hand you Jetta the ohs - b - i.;:aus• to i ft e - d ruin Colonel ations, is about preferred, and ' desrlyundereti ow importan !attire that you ton you have t !Won states th lad Lord wilco qtratioa, as he d a - 1;i - liki.ai, continuing that they be represent • conduct whi 'Km that cos erclict for th 4 t the two :h charged hue were m spinet bun, sr should be rei to secure his di without the otl let in coucert count states and malccios against the tenant-colonel probable CAM and true, whir wed you ins] either or both ea Whether early diainia you have nod islering how they had bee General Pea Oulu, and w bound to ac recommended embodier 27th May, 11 tuLdaya. Sittings a EQ (Bet on 0 | 1863-06-27T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.837 | 0.207 |
0002642-00000 | L&W INTELLIGENCE• (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Lords Justices.) GRAHAM e. WICILHAY. lig WU an appeal from a decision of tbit Nader of the .:appeared that a Th . . James Wickham bad Oder his .iage settlement, a power to appoint Io,ooof. amass cluldren and in default of appointment that was to b e equally divided amongst thee. :he oxasiou of the marriages of two of his was he foanted with the t . ustees of these settlements to leave . 47 , 00 1 . each . . lama Wickham died in 1836, gag by his will, in exercise of the above power, sp ite sea bequeathed to each of his said eons ,lg. out of the 10.00 a , expressing it to be atisfactioe of his covenant to that effect. The .ier of the Rolls decided that the estate of Mr. James ,thaw was liable for the two same of 2,5004, iaotwith 'ng his beluest and the appointineot made by his will wickb . ‘ „, esta t e being insufficient to pay all his itors in full, thill appeal was presented sweat the by ard ,tor of his estate. gr. seise. Q.C., and Mr. Swanston appeared for the . tith the s uit ; Mr. Rolf , gm., Mr. J. IL Palmer, C.. ee d M r . Wilford for the appellant; the Solicitor ral and Mr. G. L. Russell for the trneteee of **sons' dements. ;he L or ds Justices said that Mr. Wickham's covenants .t his sons' trustees coestituted • debt due from his te ; sod neither were the covenants satisfied nor was debt discharged by the appointment and bequest in hie For if that were a?, he would in fact be paying his debts out of his sous properties. The appeal, therefore. be di m i t eed ; but, under the circumstances, without COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. or Term Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster. —(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) ritcuoX c. LORD CONBILLERZ AND man& ]his was the eighth and last day of this triaL '."to Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said—l ftdy wish you joy at having arrived at the last lees o f this protracted inquiry, and it occurs to me h t upon eoterum on it it is very material indeed in you should precisely h w undhich erstand yo the issues which 0 b e fore you, anu have to deal. ird it a the more necessary on aocount of the very powerful pal made by the learned counsel for the plaintiff to, es he od it, do justice to him and set him right in the face of world, so that his reinstatement in that post from which , had been displaced might be likely to ensue. lie you this was the last opportunity Colonel •kson had of doing himself justice, and that you the last tribunal to which he can appall That is all ailmirehly pat by his learned counsel, but it is my duty tell you that you are not sitting here as a court of appeal thedecision by which Colonel Dickson was displaced, whatever may be eventually your opinion as to the ' huh the course pursued by the Secretary for War Colonel Dickson you cannot, unless you are that the defendants, or either of them, have themselves liable upon the grounds of complaint which the actuations are founded, do that which you - - mel Dickson *ode at the expense of the *her parties in the case. If you should that General Peel, in recommending displace Colonel Dickson from his wrongfully towards him, you met him right by passim your vet two defendants. The question you te is whether in the initiation t of which these have arisen, been guilty of the matters in the declaration in bring . the War Department It is . mind that whilst on the one hand .adel do that, is it is called, which will with the world, and endeavour to obtain proceedings his reinstatement, so on the A recollect that the lime involved and the honour, profemional and the defendants am the re two nobleness conspired to injure 1, through unfounded and false swa the gravest charges that can be it is I am anxious you should it is you have to decide, and is for the administration of really understand the precise quo in*. The first count in the dale two defendants. Lord Cosabermere (General Peel must be left out of the as bees dismissed from the snit), falsely conspired to prevent Colonel Dickson i military service of the country, -uly, falsely, and maliciously mused certain charges and complaints against hey knew to be unfounded and unjust. is mummy before you can find your itiff that you should be of opinion its did enter into a conspiracy by .. _ ___l they did not believe to be me were made, which they preferred maliciously enlist ham, and that they conspired that the false charges could be represented to her Majesty as true, so as a ware his diaminial, because you cannot find one guilty about the other—two or inure persons being necessary to et in concert to sustain a charge of conspiracy. The second out states that the defendants had preferred false ad malicious charges, complaints, and accusations gsinst the plaintiff touching his conduct as lieu znaut-colonel of his regiment, and without reasonable or robable cause had represented them to be well founded and true, whereby he had been removed from his command; ad you may find your verdict on that count against ether or both if you consider you are justified in doing to Whether Caicos' Dickson was properly or impro perly dismissed by the authorities at the War-office ion have nothing to do with, except is assisting you in car adoring how far the charges were true or false, and bow far ney had been maliciously preferred, when you find from Ceeneral Peel's statement that he, as a man of military ex pe aces, and with his judicial knowledge, thought himself iound to act on the facts brought before him, when be moommeadad Colonel Dickson's dismissal. The regiment ✓as embodied in the maim of 1855 and disembodied on the 7th May, 1856, rather suddenly—after a short notice of ten days. Mr. Denman said it was a four days' notice ; Colonel Dickson only bad four days' notice. The Lad Chief Justice —Probably Colonel Dickson fed sot receive the notice till the later period, but be that as it may Ido not dwell upon it. When • regiment • disembodied the officers are no longer under military law, tad it appears that at that time the regiment was cousider. slily in debt. Its disembodiment naturally made the trades men who had supplied the regiment with goods anxious about their wormy, and accordingly we find Messrs. Shamus is July making application for payment Colonel Dicksoa oci that very naturally meet to Lord Wilton, who subscribed 11001. towards the debt, and afterwards his back pay, and Colonel North elso gave him back pay towards the same ob ject, but in the end all these resources, with the money which might still remain, were inadequate to meet the demands of theme who bad supplied the goods. Colonel Dickson, es the commanding officer of the regiment, had to bear the brunt of the harraamanta of thou who were clamouring for money when there there were no funds to meet their de mands. Amon t other sources, it was considered that certain balances in Captain Dixon's hands, who, it appeared, had not settled his accounts, would come in towards defraying the debts, and Colonel Dickson was desirous that Captain Dixon should supply his accounwhi c hbut he declined to give them to Colonel Dickson ; upon the latter reported the matter to Lord Wilton, observing that Captain Dixon was • defaulter in not having settled his accounts and paid over the balances ; sad we find that Colonel Dickson proposed that Captain Dixon should by the authority of Lord Wilton be called upon to baud over his accounts and balances to the plaintiff, the idjmant, and the previous mesa president. Captain Dixon, who evidently looked upon Colonel Dicksoo es his accuser, declined to submit himself to that tribune', and I don't see anything unreasonable in the grenade of his refusal, that of appearing before his accuser as one of his judges, but he was ready to appear before a properly constituted regimental beard, consisting of bis superior officers. At the conclusion of the learned Chief Justice's ramming up, the jury, after • deliberation of seven minutes in the box, returned a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Strap at Nisi Prim at Gnildhlll.—(Before Mr. Bs Martin sad ► Special Jury.) CARVILL e. 111•140N.---sLANtiti. When this cow which was an action for slander, Ina called on, the monist and part gotiatio ies on each side enteredinto ne ns with a view to • settlement; and after ormaiderable delay, Mr. Baron Martin said he must call upon the parties either to come to an arrangement at once, or go on with the trial. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C. (who, with Mr. Bowen, appeared for the defendant), said be believed that time wo uld be Raved if they were allowed a little more delay. After a good deal more discussion between oonniel, A juryman interposed, and mid the jury summoned would like to knew whether they would be required or not' Mr. Baron Martin said he had done all he could to save the public time. He thought that these negotiations might have taken place out of court, to enable them to praised with another trial. Mr. Serjeant She. said he wu afraid that the trial would have to go on. The jury were then called and sworn, but the negotiations were again renewed. and in the course of them the plaintiff sod defendant entered into conversation, _and seemed rather excited. Colonel Dense, M.P., was called into court, and consulted u to the course which should be pursued, but his services did not appear to be effectual in bringing about a settlement. Mr. &iron Martin said if be had the misfortune to be one of the parties in such a matter, there was no mac to whom he would more willingly consent to refer it than Col. Dunne. Mr. &Aunt SSP! (with whom Ina Mr. Bova, Q.C., Mr. Lomb, Q.C., and Mr. Charles Pollock) said he was en tirely of the Name opinion ; but, unfortunately, they could not ernes at a mutually satisfactory arrangement. ta c aked by Colonel ten of t Dickao other oe to the opinion that his sovereign to displr remand, had acted wry toot on that account set ;.1 splint the other two rll have to determine i the proceedings out deleodaots have nailed against them rg the matter before :_portant to hear in min :i;onel Dickson should do et himself right with the trough these proceedings hand you must me vets the character and of both U , because to say that I min Calorie' Dickson, I sons, is about one of tl erred, and therefore ly understand what w important it is • that you should ri you have to determin states that the tw Lord Wilton (Genera tion, as he has bees d maliciously comply m contuining in the , d that they knowiagli be represented mien conduct which they k 'pan that oouot it is se .rdict for the plaintif tat the two defendant ,bich charges which THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1863. Mote thee limas; been occupied in earehat disenadoa. Mr. Coleridge and le was happy to state that the care had after some little trouble been mated, and he hoped the teams were satiefactee7 to all parties. Captain Carvell was the plaintiff, and the O'Gormaa Mahon the defendant. The O'Gorman Mama withdrew oertain statements which he had made prejadieisil to Captain Carvell's character, and he was =tto say, sad with all his heart, that be ee datemeats at a time when there had existed between them intimate personal relations, and when they did certain pecuniary transactions with regard to which the O'Gorman Mahon took • very strong, and, as he (Mr. Coleridge) thought, • mistaken view. The O'Gorman Mahon communicated that view to a club to which Captain Carvell was anxious to belong, and no doubt that communication had prevented his admission to that club, or at all events materially affected the decision of those with whom the admission rested. Having under his advice come to the conclusion that that view was mistaken, the O'Gorman Mahon did what every gentbiman ought to do under the circumstances, expremed his remt, and retracted the expressions he used, and desired that that Tatmetation, ac companied by his regret, should be communicated to any quarter when it would be of service to Captain Carvell. They had settled on the outlines of • letter which the O'Gorman Mahon was perfectly willing to Wrens to the Junior United Service Club, and it was agreed to refer it to Colonel Dwane, who wee about as high as authority as they could appeal to, and he had no doubt that the matter would be settled satisfactorily. Under them circum stances, both sides had agreed to withdraw • juror. M. Mr. BOZOS Martin—l am sore Colonel Dunne will act SO II properly between the parties. le A juror Ina thee withdrawn. M COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. I& (Before the Judge Ordinary.) x 111. MILLOIL V. BURT. BR Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram for the plaintiff ; Mr. se, Euddleston, Q.C., and Dr. Bpinka for the defendant. as. M. wee a snit relating to the will of Mies Bury, late of St hadderley Corbet, Worcestershire ; but the opposition ek ... et. beam witli f drown, The Court pronounced for the instrument. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) fll IN RE BORSHT JOHN LYLE. The benkrupt, deocribed se of Brydgesutrest, Covent- la garden, appeared for hia order of discharge. Debts, 8711.; no git easeta. 41, Mr. Goodday applied for the official assig nee, no trade le. swigs« having been appointed. 10 Mr. Dowse opposed for a creditor. The bankrupt had ie cornet* the court in forma pauperis, though his wife was in ea receipt of 1001. a year, and he had had an income of a like elf amount from his father for the last ten years, which had s continued down to the present month. One condition the allowance from the father was that the bankrupt should is not reside in England. 10 His Honour declined to climbs the petition as prayed, et. bat directed an adjournment in order t ha t Mr. Redgraee, Dt. Mr. Dowle's client, might be appointed assignee, and might l ig. make the requisite inquiries. Bt. iN RR THE RON. HUGH ROWLEY. ea. The bankrupt was described is late of Sloane-street, and It levers' other places, now a prisoner for debt in Whitens:as- K. street. This was the sitting for examination and diecharge. His statement of account, prepared by Masers. tV Brown and Dubois, shows debta of 1,0731. only, a without a farthing of easels, even on paper. at„, The largest creditor is Mrs. Bishop, his former wife, 344/., se, to whose proceedings against him he attributes his failure. 10 At a former sitting the bankrupt applied for his release from Be. custody, which was refused by Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, Be , „„ on the ground of a decree having been pronounced against '`. him in the Divorce Court, charging him with cruelty and s k adultery. Mr. tangoed supported, and asked that the bankrupt M might be allowed to pass and receive his order. S 6 A gentlemen who iescribed himself is an assistant to Dr. 26 114:lean, who was a creditor for medical attendance on the 2 be bankru tward as pt's former wife, wished to oppose, but could not t o His Honour asked what were the bankrupt's means of M livelihood ? 184 Mr. tangoed — None whatever , exce p t e fts from his 66 • friends, until he can get through those &fficultiss and 8 4: get some appointment. He is still in custody under the attachment, and, as there is no further opposition sc. on the part of the wife, the bankrupt sake for his ',leans St, from custody as well ss for the usual order of discharge, IR. otherwise he will have to remain in custody another month. 4 . His Hooour, having ascertained that there was no opposi tion, granted the order of checkers' e and also made an order for the bankrupt's release from prison. IN RE JOHN BLILMT SHOWN. The bankrupt was described as a merchant end oommis nioa agent, of St. Petersburg-tenses, Bayswater, and of the Baltic Coffee-house. This was the sitting for examine. nos and discharge. The bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors 4 L 242/. • to thou) holding security, 10,5781. The latter are iverpc;ol shareholders, who hold as security some railway shares. The bankrupt attributes his failure to derangement in trade caused by the continuance of the American war, his busing being chiefly in American produce. Mr. Richardson, for the mangoes', offered no oppositi , His Honour granted the order. SHARE LISTS-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Crocs. There is little business doing in the railway market to-day, but the tendency gener . 3 is favourable. With the exception of a rise of per cent. in London and North Western Midland stocks, the leading lines are quoted the same as they closed yesterday. The fortnightly settlement has commenced to-day. London and North Western stock is now quoted r, 101 to 102 ; Great Western, 64 to 66 ; Mid- s lea, 1271 to 1281 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1111 to (; Caledonian, 1171 to f ; South Eastern, Great 911 to f, ; Great Eastern, 521 to 1 ; Northern, 1271 to 1281; and London and South Western, 1061 to 1. Indian and Canadian railway stocks are rather dull. Cape Town has declined. Foreign lines are t quiet. 11 OADINAZT MAUI AND STOOKS. se. Ira l RAILWAYS. I macs r ay.im I Sal tor P.Mm today yesterd ea lea..weiagitagsvm. 21 117 .0:N=iirtia WS lelekd awl NEMER .... an Cork sisl Ilaselos— . Si Er.w.i.:.,..:, Si De. • IA so . div. =isle Si p.e.le paid &DB. Si Debibs awl l~ Tun. Si Iload.,Porth. &Abd-JIL NO lakbutitisnd (Ramey IN err= aB. Weston MI Gnat Latent .... si st 88 87 117 118 IM Do. A Stock IM Do. Let AVlima 511 r. 10 Gnat ileoWed IN Gra* Narebro . MO —lnaillil-poft —:a pold - B . IM 00. Saliba ttatt. Ora) AO end Wasters IN DalikarVal.Osa.9 l / MO laramaldraib Iforkablr MO Innate aid Madtwall IM Il t74:1 MO Landon& North WMa 10/1 landuationtliWrater 100 Mas...l4.lll.lnaninth an Mariport and Caritas 4 R.?. New 6 66 Ism Me 149 130 IA 196 101 tU liSk 00 fin lIIt 74 76 11l 1117 4$ 44 1014 101 104 106 454 44 idt 11 er Ka Do. New DM Do. BUd• MAI Do f Owes talll li li Pa i Mb 1 It pm 97 99 4. 4.. 511 gt24* 102* 103 sn mid ciat lid Cent (Cray Lime) I* North British 100 Do..l4la.,Derth. Doe& 100 1. Ilulens—Berwtok o . 12 D r : : 100 Do. Tort 100 Do. Carlisle.... 100 Earth London De, New ou North Staffordslers ▪ Nartdi&WrateraJaue se momlo. & ANION& tOtilsnd ▪ Shrewsbury & Welchol 108 b/urevehire Dela, 100 South Devoe pm South [astern [lOO South Wales 1100 .1.23 euti...w L etown. Yortah. a D.riokthamm it giver Diu. sc 5, MB 8 Do do 183061 100 8 Dog s Do 0 UMW isDe. ...... o , Do, . ...... • la Vale cd iastit too Victor's Ala. & n.' 1 100 Waterford & Mariam 100 Wret tirearrall 108 W . hoe Wing and"'" g6wl Isro Ditto Newport , 3.00 Ditto fi.retard Sh. I INI /011111111 it•II.II4TL MI tBi 90 114 118 14 11 I'm 119 18 129 111 64 17 99 101 111 f I 7N$ 12 I I F 1 ; 111 II 11$ ao 62 as U 91{ 92 0) 71 100 102 .4 41 10 11 pm 8 81 Dm 163 160 6i 63 Pm 3 Be Pm _ TS 82 :56 160 - 03 SO 16 47 N 41 103 105 ,WAYB. Ret —. 911 101 81 1011 el. prtosa I ftl.• all 1 asswarp a saaaareala d ile an ,Bolds& Lifts. IL g.. 7 p.a 10 20e all Baledas I. .ImWoa le le II ,B.tyroa D. lloatlionk(L i dal pas all 1 0a, Vasposlon Se 4 MI i D eroara rajp.e.par.pret ULoads lithatuall ...... 1 li Poi: di Weer° of Imam loe 20e sn ail "GrEathiludaillososettu a. 1 . ) : ° al 'MAW Jaaatlaa a Ns•LlWass = I aIIIA sa o. 06.6Prt. Bolgiov. ou D aisr. a MAUL' Lanes s. 7 P 4".. 111 all jlll,lllllOllll Truk Pail EU IlttommotanyruseltUah ill Irada.loosa. aad Ideal! sli iPsEls sa d all Portagoaaoldallo,Boyil A halls NA IL ltsacts.tL in Up sad Dasi Dons 1 a Dora swirdsib ftniat.,. sli D 6 TPE osoL —.. -. all mad Komi 6U Do. tpm oval Prat 6 66TpasEL 611 Do . do. .11 Lamle Loa.Vaaaalas 11l &Lot Partactrzots• an 'mums at 6 Turin aad /111001111 .... ill Do. do. all Wag nails ........ all D. 4 psi ant het ell Waal* N. W. al Para JOINT N BLiILL TA io 441 if 1$ 4041 119 /4 -141 Ts IsC r i ' 4 f tll4 14 • 40 fl Basis. UPI 100 Agra and U. w. wing 80 KOMI 100 'Alllaseetam.&2loeromol 21 ::° 60 Anglo Peewees (Lim 40 a 0 ,And 4414•14 al TA* 60 Do. New on (Limited) lO IE4OOI 11 Dank 01 lope SON 10 Beet Lend 10,0061 $1 plank of Queensland 1L 14 40,000 M Bent of Viutotia.kuMl6616 6,0001 140 ',Bank ci Wales 60,0001 10 'Bank of New Zedand (1, I 10,000 14 .11r1Land American Es.(L, I 40,0001 DO artibli N. AMAMI ; a 12,600; le 'Char.Bk.Bri*. Centabla 11 111 .0. Bk. ladle AnA,Chins a 110.0,41 4A ,Clwlrd. 8 001 MO . 115.000; 6,000 100 Continental 10,000' 100 English ant Teak (Lim ) 16,000' IN Ing.dootAduaLlkarlid 10.000' 100 Hisdasn.Ctilna&Talk 10.e0, 100 1np41141 BAWL 11sa1 36004 40 Impetial ClUonian 10,000; 100 London and Bradllan• . , 6.000; 100 Lon. 4Aprea&E.Plate CLI 60,000., 10 Lan. OIL Beek 10,000! 100 'Lewdest and Colonial (L., 28.0001 60 Leaden sal Oone) —• • 00,000; 50 Lowden Jest Meek —• • 10,1001 100 Lon. and Ileddlese (4 10,000 100 Loa. and Northam (L 10,410! 50 London & South items. 10,0 W 100 Londondil American (L 6,001.0 100 ilea. &S. Western (Lim. 60 000 i Lon. W.1101.11114M1.. 10,000 60 liereantlie Faehange (L. 7,1664 luo 110ero. & Prow. tinua ,L. 8,0001 100 Do. Banned 4004, 100 Midland Bank (Lim.) ; 140001 100 National of Liverpool(L 46.001 20 N. Pro. .d Yaw New skixel 20 Do do VAG; 60 National Batik 11,01.1 00 New Routh Wake 1 iy.4or, se' Oriental Ilsgkd.Verni 20,000' 100 Proem. ail 4.4001 101 Do Now 16,410 lSeinde, Pant, Deihl (Li 14004 16 ;Seek Australia 5,0001 100 ,111Sand.of 61000, 11 Medea of Aormila 1.000 100 'Mk el lEag.dttrance (L IEIIO le Odes of Inked (Lim `4.10111 Moils al lamb .... 109 U 2 12k 1297/ 03 1 dim par 6 77 76 51 27 , 22 7 8 7: 126 123 - • 42 - 2 11(116 • P 67 3 Pm ' 60 62 Id 18 lipo U 28 28 IS 62 66 ta 41 1 4t4 t s pm 17* It 7 Z the 18 sd 41* B idv 8 * 48 8 ,e es 86* 87* ' par 11* 1 dli 152 11 Ws par 1 Ala par 80 81 I tpal as I i s 8 pm 1.1 I par i Pm . FOREIGN OBLIGATI4 : r - a 11 1 ' 1' l i lt, si r . • lby,t/v pnellY•s. 148WATIL I : alt ataizisibear Da Yfafs l sa . ms. A ai tt 100 all Lammas!, sad Iftibotint 08 140 ID all North- of France 3p. et. 114 al W all Do.(lata(harloroOf p.a .... M all Parts& Lyons 6 percent. ... U all Do. Now 3 par cent... It 11* 4 all loyslAwadlthb per out. 1 10 I all s.Aoaa Loot.Ven. Sp. o. 1 0$ 1 1 111 131 all Southern of France a p.c. 1 100 'an Victor gromanuel 4 .) 3. 10 all IFAlN.W.ollrrano D.... ni ISA If*. I m i dpil smlwAmL - WI au . swans a es. Idtwolsoe U. 1.01 :boas Dar. 60,1a./....e 111 II 1 Do. new IS 6 Do. New. S Shares I all Saisloalokellarea6l 1 all I Do. Prelerease Itoo , sad..arsatokiloia;/ 1 100 I e nritt a g a i, Illa 01 1 trL .100 lOakuiga a 6. Isolern. I 1 100 lesper.diDoekgo.aana an Deforrars.7p.e.per.prel 1100 Nolen Noel .. . . ,tOO ILIA Ladles gas. 6 p. - 01. I 1 10 I De. O. Zaterloo 01 le Do. R. do . I WO dread Trimk of Claws& 0 1 ell Do. let ref. Doado 1 II A Do. do. deferred: 6 , all , Do. tad pref.nonda II I all 1 Do. do. deferred 0 I all Do. 3rd pref. Stock. . W all • Do. do. deferred 10 I all Do. 6th prof Stock.. 10 all I Do. do. deferred I. IIN 100186 Who reolosre 10 U i Do. Kew 10 8 , Do. lemur, 1868 6 KO 01.4 of nails,. 6p. d 101; all GLNird Goods. Inane Sri' IS Do. New fa ' sli Dcalp.ollds.sarri,w.e I IR I, all D 0.% crS ab ide i r l a kiP I 1 ludlan IL It. 11 00 A Madrid d D Qom. te per ell o. o. 0 Der ct B. 1 1e6 De. a yen. Ur , \K. NO Nelb.Oorp.OP.olSoodi' 60 a/1111elb. sad Hobson By. 10 ell 11.1 leas A sad B owlek i °model elms 1 100 N.A. al Cooed* 6 p. al rt. I 141 gide, gas 6 per coot-1 0.1 1001 Do. Delhi do. I 1 Do. do. do 1 10 U Do. PeNsala do 1 It. 1001 Do. dw do B. 146, Dal d.llLibt.a.s9 e AO 10 766-Ifaskisa Wig 000 10 ktlautle ILL Mall 54.(1 ) `OO U Amaral= Aged& 2) 10 Berths Wstairwcrlrs.. 1 5 Bombay Gls. Melted -60 ißriL Americas Lend 1 _...,50 St. Brit. As I cl'elt 144.1.1. 30.000 SO IBritish Iron 8.1.1611 i 1 canon. (And a 40,000 2 6 . CsnadaSoiat22 sso . kL 1 •"`• gan 25 . 20 'Ceylon Company 12. , 000 26 :Cop.M.Sag., Prot. 7 p.c 5 1,002052 U. Oty6tsl Pima lO mac 54. Do. 16.1 .ea • 277,000 It. Do. 11p. el Para. Deb. 10 10,000 10 LlndlaCottotaavecy,t 1 (Komi ID Itaatlivilaleri.,..e. Cabs 1 1119,975 12 20400 Tobigrapi 1002 1 0 lea. sad And. coo. 1 126,000 10 G.CroclitdFla.of Loa (L I sre 41Z 1 ° X 4 8 th . IT ( 1.1 4 LV j ... ' 1 51 110040 1 Do. 174 per cent. P. M ol IS.OOO 0 Indian Carritnir !L._ .1 . 150,000 10 llntoresUrtnasySoo. (I ) 6•.•00 "' I Italian I rriintloll CILIMI i WOW 100 Do. floods 53,000 25 Joist Stock Ellaco 1,000 10 Lebow Tea (Lultti l • .so 6 ;Los. District TeL ,L. I 100 60 'Loa. Plastids' Aro. (L sa. 4 %NU undoes ( i KC 11) K lsm adrai bdia. a Caw 1 .000 10 Madder. IL TaL(Uo .010 10 1545.11511, Car., &Wag. 4500 10 Nstalload&Costeo.(L) 0.000 15 \ Natkaid Dbcoant 00. &we la Nernaddsennalron(L ., 6 000 10 Do. New 1.774 100 N. Brnns. &W. aeon I A 10,000 15 N.Zosland T.sadL(Lim ~ ...010 1 N. brit. Stuidaususa. 10 1 .0 0 6 I °dads' Gm 60,000 1 Ho. New. .. . woo 1 0 lonia. I. Pia . .. . 10,000 5 .0445 ma Ow 610,006 U. Peal lbw load d Ills 10,000 in PilllilL Yid Mini. BUSK 10.000 50 Do. New 17,000 10 .QuebrsdaLd.ltd-dX(L) rt,olo ) tl zb e i rfil. "°•-.--..-. 4,260 16 Do &Jas. City Im.(L; 119,750 15 Do. do 14000 100 Noysl KEN Bear A 051.0 0 0 St &KW& Maui Itiveolai. 1( 14000 10 &Shims Irtiga.lnv4L 15.15.10 Pi loath lisstraltso load i 1%000 1 latcasrloo TeL Sorip i IN 800 56 Do. do. 11 61 to T.U.ot IKKL.) P L 5' 00 I' 110 fusta Lii.Co.U.llotad , 4' 0 n T' , s V n trim. T.O •I, 400 $0 Tea Dlimten's Lod. ... 140 iis i i gal ss U _ rik tE 6 1 146 PREFERENCE SHAMS. Gress Northern Five per Cent., 116 i. Great Western Redeemable FourvindA-Ralf Per Got, 102. South Yorkshire earl River Dun Four per Coot. terci. Wrot 4l IlidlaDd Guaranteed Anna Five-andri-Hald par Cent., 1863, 2i. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Ebm T BATITRDAT, JI7IIIII 27, 8 &IL W. 11. Oreenceatle 19.671 t lengs , 0 Galway Valenti& Queenstown . .91169 I Liverpool Mcleod B3 57, 2 Pembroke Pensesme Wad .. • . . .16 67 0 L'Orlesit. ..::.130.12 61 Y Roebefori 90. 91 Hi 4 th .• . 30.03 61 3 7 ruia epstoutis Portsmouth Loadon Dover 30.0 167 6 Tarroouth Helder Heligoland .. 29.96 67 1 = beam . • I .111. 16.10 se .601: ,2 81 ) 1S1! n il ;a o_, 3 THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DIY.) WORSHIP-STREET. ATROCIOUS ASSAULT. MeMel Riley, tail, thickeet, ruffianly-looking Irish man, vu charged before Mr. Cooke with violently moult ing' Mary Ann Maloney. The complainant, on being put forward into the witness- box, was men to be totally blind, about 23 years of age, sad miserably clad. She stated upon oath :—" I lodge in Flower and Dean-street, Sintalfields. Last night I wan in the kitchen there, when some man came to Met and I went into the passage with him. He began to take liberties. Not any one else wan there but us two. (Complainant here mentioned an infamous proposition made to her by Coe fellow.) I refused; he got very violent, and I struggled and screamed out, as loud as I could. Presently a man mine sod took him into custody." Mr. Cooke—What induced you to leave the kitchen with the man! Complainant—He said that be knew me, and pomaded me to go out with him. When 1 wouldn't let him have his way he threw me down. I feel certain this is the Polies-constable 11194-1 beard screams inside the hones I. question last night. It is a lodging home. On entering I saw this blind woman on the floor of the passage. She was lying on her back, and the prisoner was kneeling on her stomach. I pulled him away. He said that he had made& harpin with and given her sixpence, and that he would carry it out. She declared that all this was false. Mr. Cooke—ls what condition was she? Coestabl e —She ♦ had evidently been struggling very much, and her mouth was full of blood. She gave him in charge for the assault. Mr. Cooke Ito prisoner)—Now, what have you to offer in defence of this evidenceagaiust you? The constable saw you kneeling upon her. Primmer-1 was drank at the time, that's all I know. Mr. Cooke—Was that so Constable—No, sir, he was perfectly sober. Mr. Cooke—What is he? Primmer—Why I'm a knife grinder. I don't remember anything about this except that I was drunk. Mr. Cooke—Thu is assuredly the worst case of the kind ever brought before me—an extremely bad ease, and had the graver offence been charg ed against you it would have been my duty to have sent you for trial, where in all probability a severe sentence would have been passed. As it stands before me, however, in the shape of an aggravated assault, I deal with ' you under the powers of that act, and the sentence n for the full term, namely, six months' hard labour in the House of DREADFUL PIA' AND LOSS OP MFR.-MIRA CULOUS ESCAPE OP SEVEN PERSONS:42IIIS DAY.) Between three and four, as a police-constable was ' patrolling Unionetrset, Borough, he perceived smoke pouring forth from a clump of tradesmen's houses, built principally of timber, and being Noe. 171, 173, and 169. In the course of a few minutes the fire.escape arrived; but during the ioterval a lamplighter passing along, and thelpolionoonetable succeeded in rescuing seven human bein g s. The conductor then entered the front houses, but was unable to find anyone ; and being told by Mr. Asbe, ironmonger, and owner of No. 171, that his wifo and family were out, and that he had seen them all in the street, he made no further attempt to search the building. The Southwark Company's fire-mains yielded such an abun dant supply of water that, with the nil of stand-pipes alone placed in the plug-holes, copious streams of water were scattered into the fire, when three or fat houses were blazing furi ous ly. The flames were not subdued until the premises of Mr. Ash. were destroyed, and those of Mr. P. Curran, hstrnaker. 173, severely damad ge by fire. At the back of this building was another wooden structure, lot out to several poor families. A man, whose name is unknown, was occasionally in the habit of sleeping therein ; unfortunmely he slept there last night, and after the fir* was extinguished it was discovered that he had been burnt to death. The cause of the fire is unknown. The losses will fall spoil the General and Royal Vire-offices. An innovation in French journalism is an nounced. The Moniker, which has hitherto bees a morn. tog paper, is henceforth, it is said, to appear in the evening like the Patric, the Temps, and the other papers. It is rumoured that Captain Sir Robert John IA !drearier M`Clure, C. 8., the officer who made the north want Plairage, is likely to be an early recipient of a good service peneion. "'"' .---- = -- iearsoles I ,awrimrs 1 ~, i ..... IM 110 Nom 11 pat 14 6 i Te 1M He INS 11.4 lit 111 It 11 pi. 1 1 sas 20 Se 73 75 56 63 64 66 50 63 :6 17 . 2$ 31 1 4, 1001 Itot pm 1_ 1 . 1.00 1 'll 97 109 BD 9 2 e 1 Pga 00 101 I ra joi , 102 109 111 Ili II I lit 111 toe lea f pia Pin 106 lin I ... in iit i.I LI 19 lii iiT 0 1 U } 4 ii? 11:;: 1 1 . 11 — ii 2 la ea_ 3! ie \ ,, 4 Pa' 6 1 644 316 Par 1 4 ° , t Pen pm ■ 6 42 14 7 peo ill 1 3 pm all II 4 • 4 -. pm i . Pro : 4 1 th g rs 1 !I i'''' No. I e► 1 Pet I CL petals 11fIAL eovsseimrr SIOVIITDIL 114.1 0ri0p.e.,111n46 . 109 I Do.llperot.FelLetkog. 106 1 Do. 6 per et.lisr.tr2rp. 190 1 Do. 6 per coot. ' 100 Do. Iporosot.l 6 . Moot 109 ascot 0 liopeOp.oll67l 110 do. 10111 100 Do. do 1690 , 10 1 ' Do. do 11411 100 Ceylon,Nov.lB6 B . O p et. 100 D. 1818, do ', 100 Idaurttine 6 per oes6 ' 160 Nato tie.. 6 per god iHO Now 8r0050.00r.6 p. cid 100 K. a. wata. 0..6p. o 10 06 1 100 Do. 4 p. e. 1871 to 1916' 100 ', Do. 6p. e., 1098-01 100 1 Kew Zeeland 6 per mot 100 I Novo scats 6 p. 601011 Ito 1 Queonaland Gov.6p.oest , 100 .. .I. med..oor. 6 p.c. 11467 100 .. Vlc.Gov ap.e.Jon.Bauly lOO . Do. do.6p.e. Aprll &0 . PIO Q. plow. I Sales. IN 167 106161 167 94 914 - 97 16 108 110 111 114 113 116 114 116 11? 106 108 106 107 110 111 106 . 111 168 IN 10% toss 101 IN los 106 \ I its its I lit sll 116 los 115 116 II 11e 113 I. 111 111 e SUNDAY. geerDaT. W. to N. and back, NOSIMILANt. &W. to N.W. and N. fresh to strong, elzong, some ruin. showery. Westerly, rainy. fresh Wour. W. to N., sodwate. MONEY MARKET.--(THIs DAY.) 1 The shares of the International Financial Society have declined to 44 to 5 prem., in anticipation of TWO 0 ' 01 .°O 1 E• the settlement, the supply being plentiful ; General The stock and share markets are fi rmer to-day, Credit and Finance closed at 14 to 14 prem.; and the recent heavy and continuous reduction iri prices, London Financial at If to 2 prem. especially in foreign stocks, having brought forward whiTheretakinclosingtoldnantntrs Isans follows :-Cannes :_canin new buyers. Consols are without change, at the closing Hotel, 7 to g : prem. y • Mediterranean Hotel, 4 to 1 . 1 prices of yesterday, but Greek, Mexican, Italian, prem. ; Copenhagen 'Railway, 4to 14 prem. ; Bank and Spanish P assive Bonds have all risen. English of Westmi nster, I to 14 prem. ; London railway stocks are rather quiet , but the tendency is and Paris Hotel, 4 to 4 prem. ; Lodon and better prioes. H a mburg Ba4k, par to 1 prem. ; Adelaide Port • towards b At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's and Railway, 4 to 14 prem. ; Egyptian Trading, 14 to 1# prem. ; Continental Gas, f to 4 prem. t e legram, the Three per Cent. Rental opened at B ue nos Ayres Northern Railway Deferred Pr 68fr. 35c., and improved to 68fr. 42c., being about f orence g la res, Ito 1 prem. ; and ' to 4 Mauriti Cies 4 the same as yesterday. prem. ; Medoc Railway, 4 to 1 prem.us Console are are now quoted 914 to 92, ex div., for aenpton Hotel, par to I prem. G overn ment Deben money, and 92 to 4, ex di v . , for the account tares were in demand. Nylon and New Zealand (July 9). The official business report is as follows :- Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 914, 9 2, ditto, for account, 92 4; Thr ee per nta. R duced, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 914, 4 ; Bank Stock, 232 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100; Five per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 1064 ; and Exchequer Bills, March, 4s. dis. The foreign stock market is decidedly firmer to day. Greek Bonds are in active demand, and have risen about 14 per cent. The coupons are rather firmer. The inquiry extends to Mexican, Italian, Spanish Passive, and the Committee's Certifi cates, which are also better. The Venezuelan Loan of 1862 ia dull. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz.:-Turkish, 1854, 92 to 93 ; ditto, 1858, 694 to 70 ; ditto, 1862, 704 to 7.1 ; ditto Consolidis, 494 to 50 ; Venezuela, 574 to 584 ; Greek, 354 to 361 ; and Peruvian, 1862, 89 to 90. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 95 ; Equador New Consoli dated, 161 ; Greek Five per Cents., ex Coupons. 354, 64 ; ditto Coupons, 154, 161; Mexican Three per Cents., 364, 4, 4 ; ditto, for account, 11 July 16, 364, 4 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 96 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 1 1 494 ; ditto, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, 494 ; 1 ditto scrip, 1862 (391. paid), 51 prem. ; Russian 1 Five per Cents.,; 1862, 924, 1, Sardinian Five per Cents., 90 ; Spanish Passive, 334, 4, 34, 41 ; ditto, for account, July 16, 34 ; 1 Committees' Certificates, 12, 4 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, 914, 4 ; ditto, 1858, 694, 70 ; ditto 1001. Bends, 74 ; ditto Six per Cents.B62 , 1, 71, 704 ; Venezuela Six per Cents, 1862, 574 ; Italian Five per Cents., 1861 (ex 26 fr.), 724, 4. Cynfederate Loan scrip is better, at 2 to 1 die., and Italian at 24 to 21 premium. Turkish is quoted par to 4 prem., being lower, and Vene- 1 soden, 14 to I die. l International Financial shares are rather higher, at sto 51 prem. ; while London Financial have declined to 14 to 14 prem. General Credit and Finance are steady, at 14 to 14 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company are quoted 14 to 14 prem., being the same as yesterday. The letters of allot ment were distributed this morning. HIL7-PAST Two o'Ctoca. Consols close without change, being quoted 914 to 92, ex div., for money, and 92 to 1, ex div., for the account. There was an active demand yesterday for money both at the Bank of England and in the general market, where little business was done, even in choice bills, below 4 per cent. Considering the heavy payments incidental to the close of the quarter, as well as the requirements in connection with the Stock Exchange settlement, it is anticipated that the market will continue active until the 4th July is turned, after which date more ease seems to be looked for. About 4,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. ) The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm. The rate for bills on Hamburg has moved in favour of this country. Subjoined is our usual hat : Amsterdam, 3 mails., 11381 to I : ditto, 3 days, 111151 to 16. ) ; Rotterdam, Smooths. 11.181 to 19 ; Antwerp three , 3 mouths, 25.471 to 50; Hamburg, ma. banco, - months,l3.Bl to 4 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.20 to 74 ; do., 3 mood's, L 25.50 to 55 ; F ra nkfort-on-the-Maine, :3 months, 1194 to 4 : Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months , 364 to 1 ; Vienna, -- eft fie., 3 months, 11.40 to 45 ; Trieste, ed. 60.3 mouths, 11.40 to 45 ; Madrid. 3 mouths, 49 to 1 ; CIIIIIS, 3 mood'', 48j to 49 Leghorn, 3 months, 25.574 to 621 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25 571 to 621 ; Miles, 3 months, 25.571 to 621 ; Naples, 3 mouths, 25.871 to 62! ; Palermo, 3 months. 25.624 to 71 • Messina, 3 mouths, 2 5 . 62 4 to 7 1 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 524 to 'j ; Oporto, 90 days. 524 to 53. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is 34 per cent. ; Vienna, 5 ; Hamburg, 5 ; Turin, 41; Frankfort, 21 ; Amsterdam, 34 ; Berlin, 4 ; Brussels, 3 ; and St. Petersburg, 5 per tient. The drafts were returned yesterday of the Here fordshire Banking Company, by their London agents, the London and Westminster Bank. The paid-up capital of the former establishment, although there are 88 shareholders, is only 45,2571. The head • office is at Hereford, with branches at Leominster, Evesham, Hay, and Kington . The liabilities are understood to be small, and it is thought that the depositors will receive a good dividend, considering the numter of shareholders. The amount of the fixed note issue was 25,0471. The business has grea tly diminished of late years, but it is stated that negotiations are being made for its transfer to other MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioca. The mining market is steady to-day, with a fair amount of business. East Caradon, East Beset, a nd Wheal Ludcott shares a re better, whileValelt Seton have declined. So me of the present quotations are annexed, viz.. :—Esat Caradon, 273 to 284 ; East Cern Brea, 8 to 4 ; Wheal Beton, 220 to Tincroft, 21 to ; last Basset, 8 2 4 to 85 ; Drake walls, 11 to 11 ; Cook's Kitchen, 26 to 27 ; Bitty St. Agnes, 7to 71 Wheel ()Tyne, 30 to 31, ez div. ; Wheal L udcott, 41 to f ; Zest G ren ville, 3 3 to ; East Busse% S to Si ; West Stray Park, 3to 4 ; New Martha, 31 to 41 ; East Basset and Grylls, 15s. to 205., and Caradon and Phoenix, 1 to 14. United Mexican and Scottish Australian shares are firm, and Cobre Copper st ead y . Cape Copper exhibit a drooping tendency. --- COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MOUS. i 11 - i i• la In i'i I 81 ~~ i - 19 1 •1 ill 17 I 6 _'4 LIVERPOOL COTTON bIARBET. (THIS DAY.) ZLICTRIC AND terzeseriosec meafters.) (nom on owl" eossearomeger.) The market is rather steadier to-day, sad the sales wO probably foot up 6,000 bales. - - - TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The martet is steady, at the hallowing priors :—Towa tallow is quoted 40s. 3d., set cash ; Petersburg Y.O. oa the spot, 435. 3d. ; July to September, 435. 3d. ; October to Desomber, 46a. id bJ MAaaer AviaAota.—Towit tallow, 43e. Od. ; ditto, 2s. ; yellow Rumiaa,_ 445. 6d ; melted 32a. 6d. ; rough ditto, 18s. ; tallow peeves, 16 1 1. drop. is. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mama Harvey sod Parton report trade dull at bet dayh p r ima Prime meadow hay , 70 s. to 80.. superior dit. 80s. to 906 ; interior ditto, 45 e. to 60a. ; clover, old, 90a. to 1265. ; ditto, wood cut, 80.. to 115 e. ; draw, 261. to 345. ' tl COVENT OARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Vegetables of all kinds still continue abundant. Prober and nectarines are more plentiful, and of grapes and pine apples the supply is sufficient for the demand. Strawberries are becoming plentiful, and fetch from dd. te 2s. per lb. Cherries of foreign growth, of which there are large arrivals, are fetching from ss. to ba &L por weighteg about 21lbs. each. andmelons, both Englt i l foreign, Hare s is good supply, a onuses are also pi entifuL Now potatoe realise from se. to lls. per cwt. Cat flowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, azaleas, violets, stocks, ailceolarisa, mignonette, and roses. 11K19 78 zd pin zd 1_ dls at li poi _65 _id _id BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.-(THIS DAY.) The Board of Trade returns for the month and five months ended the 31st May, were limed this morning. We subjoin a statement of the total declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures during the month and the five months in the last three years For tbe Far the Tomah. five moth& 1861 1862 1863 . . The returns for January (this year) were 8,045,1551. February, 9,298,5761. ; March, 10,217,4731. ; April, 11,897,1771. ; and May, 11,204,2891. THE PREcEDENCE OF EDINIIIIReiII OVER DUBLIN. —The oorreapondeoce bet ween Sir George Grey and the va rious parties concerned in the decision of this question was published yesterday morning. The report Lor of d. Sir B erman! Barka, the Ulster Ki n g at Anus, to the eta of the Lord of Ireland, together with the correspond Provost of Ediohurgb, has been forwarded to Sir ..lharlat Young, Garter King at Arms, for his remarks. There are given as the last document produced in the be mod cam. and the o pi n ion of the Garter Krug at Arms appears to decidedly in favour of Edinburgh. WINDERMERE AND THE LAKE DIsTRItT.—The weather for the last few days ban been everything which either the farmer or tourist could desire. The hay . harvest has begun in earnest ; a mowing coaching belonging to R. H. Fell, Esq.. of Troutbeck.bridge, has Win been der for Gra last day or two at wor k at Birket Houses, , and we believe there is en abundant crop. There is now a great increase of pleasure seekers in the Lake district, as we be lieve all the loclgieg-houses are nearly full, and we hope in the course of an,ther week to any the same of the bolas, and that for the neat three mouths there may be a lively stir in the Lake district.— treason/and Oozel'e. THE ADVENTURES Or AN EAGLE IN SEARCH osp E'REV.—A few daye ago, while several dogs aud . lot of ravens we re enjoying a feast on the caress oft horse at B ree h ou r, they were s uddenly disturbed by oneenee of a fine large eagle, at whose appe arance the doge ran off and the ravens dew away, one of the latter carryiog off • portion of the entrails, part being swallowed. The raven being unable either to separate or disgorge her booty, she had to fly away with about half a yard dangling from ber mouth. The observing this, instantly gave close, and soon after sue needed i n miring hold of tbe end of the piece, and in draggiog both it and the raven to the ground, as reaching which he struck and killed the raven, and soon af tee made a meal of it and the carrion, returning towards the carcase. lu the meentime, however, two of the dogs had returned, rod possession being nine no inta of the law, they growled defiance at the invader, and prepared to defend their rights. The eagle, bent on obtaining mem don, for a short time hovered near the spot, and suddenly descending gave the dogs two blows with its wings and expelled them. It fed for a short time, and then flew off with a large piece of cameo, which it deporited on a distant eminence, thereafter descending into the neighbour leg loch. and enjoying a bathe with evident reliof sh the day. . This. however, did Dot finish the eagle's adventures After slowly rising out of the loch, it descended upon a flock of sheep and lambs, and carried off in its talons a young lamb from the stock of Mr. Gunn, Braeboor. die. appeariog on the top of Dorrery. Mr. Gaon, having orved the theft, rive chase. accompanied, strange to say. by ewe whose lamb had been taken away. Whether the THE KIWI/ON AND REFEWIDIKENT ROMER OF mother had observed the direction the eagle took. or merely THE EIoURE or CoilsloNs.—The select committee appointed followed Mr. (tune after fining deprived of its lamb, it is to ooetrol the arrangements of the kitchen fahut impossible to any, but it is certainly singular that she should have at once, without invitation, rumor:op:rend bus rooms in the department of the and s,sergeant-at-arra attending in the chase after her young one. On arriving at the top of the house, have just agreed to the following resolutions :-- Dorrery, the eagle was observed resting, while the lamb was " That it is the opinion of this ooromittee. That an ',kipping about uninjured. The eagle maintained its par application he made to the commimiouers of the fee fund for lion till Mr. Goon was withio fifty yards of it, when it took an additional annual grant of 300/. to provide for the better its Bight; end Mr. Gunn, with ewe and lamb, returned 10 Braehour, th e lamb being nose the worse for its aerial voy management of the kitchea and refreshment moms. 2. I age in the Woos of the eagle.--Northern instigA. That the oommittee having further considered the subject Th erm Itirrontis.—The traffic receipts of rail of the enlargement of the dining.rooms, are of opinion that ways in the United Kiagdom amounted, for the week such enlargement i. absolutely miceseary, and having seen 'adios the 20th of June, on 10,694 miles, to rott,mot., sod Mr. Barry's improved plan, are of opinion that it would _ _ _ , for the corresponding week of lest year, on 10,237 mike. afford the accommodation required. but express' the hope , Flinty 101011110. Ito 571,3204, showing en increase of 447 miler, and of that his plan might be executed fora smaller sum than the 1 amount which has been named in the evidence. 3. That as the present manager still fails to perform his duties ex div ., for the 9th of July, opened this morning tag 14 railways amounted in the amgregate, on 37 miles, Console, which closed yesterday at 914 to 99 12,0301. in tbe receipts. The gross receipts on the follow. to 456,8514 ; sod for the oorreapooding week .4 1962, satisfactorily, the committee should be empowered to re. at the same quotation, and closed at 92 to it. For on 7,036 mike, to 453,1911., showing an increase of 261 Ce...,,,i"....,V°P°8`11, ....._from, 0 21 Penton' co q ,m__ay be willing lc , money the last price was 91i to 92. The official noes and of 3,660/. in the receipts. The increase on ' L " ...e.. " -e ...° ''''' 'n the next " Ilion °` ''ent" , business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. the Caledosiso amounted to 1,2254 f0r Eastern Howls nee-eraser, JUNE 26. —The Queen has been Consols, for money 911, k 92, ex di,. ; ditto for to 4914 •on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 1.900/. ;os pleated . to appoint Sir Charles Henry Darling. K. 0.8. (now „,, „,„- ' . w hree per c ents. the Loarioa and North-Western to 616/.; ou th. Manchester, tai of and (the to in and over the lincolluTe wig' wes eg w. i e a. swum, and Linooluabire to 1,4111.; oa tbe Midland to island of Jamaica and the territorica depending thereon), to Reduced, 914, ; New Three per Cents., stxt 4.fM7/. ;on the North British to 1.7904 ; and on the N orth. be governor and commander- in in and over thew 10, 7 1, il k i ; India Five per Cont. Stock, 1084, I Eastern to 2,8611.—t0ta1, 14,539/. But from this must of Viotoris.—azette Wrus.—The will of his late Royal Highness the I , . ' en di f we d to o ß g pee ndA ' l imPreini, prom . i Five per Cent. Ibe deducted 434 1 ., the decrease on the Great Northern ; sffll. ea the Great Southern and Western, 2,7361. on the Prince Contort has been presented to the Court cf Probate, I Th e . e d• Fi bat it becomes a question whether it will be proved in the i ordinary moms—The will are the Right Hoes. George Gina. ila ve p er pap er , cunt d ue wee una lt ere d, ' steatith (:out, 3,9661 . ... at on e t u. he nd Loncl . zi a B . ;;l i.elitoe w.. . te a r ? .at 108 to 4ex div. India Bonds were quoted 10a. , and 1,6961. on the B oo th - Eastern — together , —together, 10,879/. , leave : villa Francis Egerton, Earl of Ellesmere, of Worst./ Ha i ,to 14a. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills 4s. dis. to par. i big the increase as above. 3,6604 The goods and mineral Lancaster, and Bridgewater House, St. Jame's, was proved . 1 The foreign stock market was depressed and traffic on these hoes amounted to 221,1111., and for in her Majesty's Court of Probate under 160,0001. par. agitated, especially as regards the mores peculative mushy. The will boars date 1961. and a codkil April, deeer i p ti e „. t h e d ea l ers ev i nc ing a d ec ided i nc it e _ . iecreeso of 23,7421. The recepte for pasemegers, parcels, 1662. To his relict, the Countess of Ellesmers. beyond her marriage settlement and reversionary interest, his lordship maths certain jewellery aod other permed effects. and position to carry improvementover the amounts of . weak holders. , d .,,,... , the corresponding week of 1862 to 197,3694, showing or ; he.. amounted to 235,7401., against 253,82/4, showing • of 20,082/., the comparison being with an Inter. There was an yin Area Bang, national Eabibitioa week of last year. Thy traffic receipts :life intereat in the estate of Burwood, Surrey, which Bank of Victoria, and Chartered Mercantile Bank , oo 63 other lino amounted, on 3,396 mile; to 1:k1,4904 1 letter estate will revert to their second son, the Hon . of India shares, while Alliance Bank and Bank of aid for the corresponding week of last ;ear . :k 3,90 i Alfred John Francis Egerton, and to whom his lordship miles, to 118,1291.„ showing an increase of 195 miles, sad of bas bequeathed a legacy of 40,0001. The estates is Lan- Egypt were quoted lower. Imperial Ottoman Bank 8.370 t. is the read to. The total receipts of tho pest weak cashier and Menhir., are devised to tbe present earL—illort. continue to decline. Peel River Land and An to i .,' z 3 gm ,show an ream of . a as compared with times of the - Mexican Mine shares were flat. mod* week, ending the 13th last. Nara . swnf:i . W. I I &S.W. 1 6 W. • i W.B.W. I &W. 3 Qhimd W.9.N'. W. W.N.W. B.W. B.W. VW. B.W. Lis C . 1 _- . - O 4.11 o 0.60 o O.IS b- O 0.01 &W. 1) 10.11 o 010 1 0.04 76 ' 2 a I 4 6 6 4 1 I 6 ; 6 0 1 0. 111 0.1 r , 0.1 010. ZAZ. ; lo.:11 Som. W. to W. sad back, trait 10 marrow I ,c .W. -to • W.N.W strong to fresh, showery. S. to W. sad N.. Bormitrift. N.W. to N.L, mode fresh, showery. rate. id North-Fast= Moray Firth to Norfolk. Weet=Donegal to Corn wall. south , channel sad French Coasts. South-Sast=Straft of Dover to Norfolk. 8.-Itarometer corrected and reduced to kr at half tide level. , Each tan feet, of vertical elevation. cambia ebouton• hundredth of an Inch nistuturion and each ten degrees. shore dt . cost ink nearly three hundredths INCRIUSI IL-Exposed thermo meter In shade. D.-Difference of wet bulb (for evaporation and dew point). W.-Wind, direction of critC9-two points LOPS of magnetic). F.-Force (I to It -estimated). X.-Istreme force since last report. Q.-Quarter whence inks= force (NNE-=4, to 32=N). I. - Initials b.-blue sky: c.-cionds (detached); t.-fog: : L-11ghtning m.-misty (hazy); o. -overcast (dull); r.-rain ; 4.- snow ; t.-th Under. =lrjr-trit mow or .4 hail ;melted.. since last report, 5.-Sea oidartooeo (1 to 9). ~ -Calm. paities. The Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (Limited) will hold their general meeting on the 17th July, to receive the report of the directors and to declare a dividend. The meeting will be made extraordinary for the purpose of om.firmitig resolu tions passed at a special board meeting of this day increasing the capital of the company by the issue of 10 000 new shares at a premium of Si. per share, which will be offered rateably to the present share holders. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Standard Bank of South Africa will be held on the 15th July to confirm a reso:ution passed by the board this day "to increase the ca pital of the bank from 1,500,000/. to 2,000,000/. sterling by the issue of 5,000 additional shares of 1001. each, to be appropriated from time to time by the directors for any purpose authorised by the 101st clause, sec. 12, of the articles of association." At the half. yearly meeting yesterday of the Library Company (Limited) a dividend was declared at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on the ordinary shares, and 10 per cent. on the 74 per cent. prefe rence shares, being 24 per cent. above the guarantee. The directors were authorised to issue 25,000 addi tional shares. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,225/. over last year. The Emigration Commissioners will receive ten ders on the 2nd of July for the hire of two ships to proceed with passengers to Sydney and Brisbane, respectively. trated London Now. fikfte 100,0001 iii,iool tiso,ODOI ne,aul 150,000' t5O, 70.00 a i | 1863-06-27T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.688 | 0.27 |
0002642-00000 | TIIF FXPEESS, SATURDAY' EVENING, JUNE 27, 1863. - 216 . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ,to ask the Home Secretary wh ether he bad made any in. I quiry into this ealreordinary story. Sir 0. GREY raid he had known nothing of this case I until be remised a private notice from the boo. baronet of the gaieties be inteeded to put. Upon looking at the neemaper report be (Sir G. Grey) thought there was nothing in it to Justify him to cal;ing upon the magistrate for an explAnatioa. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Corrie had, how ever, sent htr (Sir 0. Grey) • memorandum, stating that • m ember of the bar. a Roma n Catholic, had visited him, and called his attention to that report of the newspaper, implying that he (Mr. Corrie) had induoed the lad to clangs his religion. The Roman Catholic gentleman matured him (Mr. Corns ) that he tho u g ht the report quits un fourded ; that the boy was twelve years old, and bad been twin: chorged with offences and found guilty ; and be thought Mr. Oorrie was perfectly justified in sending him to • reformatory. The parents were, one of them a pro testant, and the other a catholic ; they agreed to leave the choice of a reformatory to the magistrate. Having lacer tained that the only religious instruction the boy had ever received wan from a Roman catholic priest, Mr. Corrie de termined that if there should be room in the Walthamstow Reformatory the boy should be sent there. THE DEBATE ON POLAND. Mr. BENTINCK raked the hoe. member for the King's County whether in consequence of the alteration in the aspect of the question. caused by the grave disclosures re cently made by the noble lord at the head of the govern ment, Le intended to bring on the question of Poland on Monday next. Mr. HENNESSY said he believed his honourable friend the member for Norfolk was one of those who on • recent occasion voted against the noble viscount's motion to sus pend the orders of the day, in order to allow the Polish de bate to come on. In =ewer to the appeal now made to him, he begged to say be believed the government were in daily, almost hourly, expectation of a telegraphic message from St. Petersburg, announcing the reply of the Russian government to their despatch. Under these eircumatasoes he would Si his motion for Monday, and he trusted that the noble lord would enable him to make his motion on that - 110U8I OF LORDS.—FauDay, Jrxx 26. Th• Law Cu:wow:Meek Ws oast co tb woolsack it Ike o'clock. Tall SLAVE TRADE AND NMENTTHE SPANISH TRADE In &newer to Lord BROUGHAM, •r 1 lf*.4EL 1, said he had Do objection to send Commo dore Wilmot'. report no the Spanish government. It was not cornet to my that the Spanish government protected the slave trade. (In the cootrary, they said it was abominable sod most inhuman, and eh- emplried mesas to pot it down PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Earl of Fife's Estate Bit was read a third time and M' lmed. REGIMENTAL DEBTS, he., BILL This bill paned through oommittee. INNKEEPERS' LIABILITY BILL This bill pawed through committee. BETHLEHEM HOSPITAL The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved for the following returns :—L The annual amount of the revenues during the last tea years administered by the authorities of Beth lehem Hospital. 2. Total amount of mosey received by the hospital from parliamentary Krauts. 3. Average num ber of patients in the hospital in each year of tea years apart from the criminal patients. 4. The total number of governors of the hospital. 5. Number of special meetings since January, 1863, in reference to the er moral of the uospital, and number of governors present on sack occasion. 6. The questions proposed and the divoions takes. The public were justified in demanding that they should enter into the full enjoyment of that large income, sod be was at a lose to know en what grounds the governors resisted the offer made to them for the purchase of the present building, and its removal into the country. The admirable Letter of Dr. Conolly showed that Bethle hem might be made a model school of instruction, in which the intentions of the founders could be carried out for the relief of the worst class of disease,. He main tained that their lordships could do wrong to no single in dividual by acceding to the prayer of the petition, which represented half a million of people, but might do wrong by decliniug to accede to ita prayer. In conclusion, he begged to w ove for the returns which stood in his name. (Hear, bear.) Earl GRANVILLE said there could be no objection whatever to the production of the papers asked for. Most of the statements made by his noble friend were so con admit with good *ease that be did not anticipate that any ✓eply to them could be made- Indeed the fact that, al though many of the governors of Bethlehem Hospital were members of their lordships house, and that not one of them had contradicted the statements of the noble earl, showed they were borne out by the force of public opinion. He trusted sincerely that the speech just made would have an affect so as to produce a wholesome influence which would react on the governors of the hospital. The motion was then speed to. AMERICAN PRIZE COURTS. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE wished to ask the noble earl the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair's whether any authentic reports of the proceedings in the prize courts of tbe United States of America, especially in reference to the cue of tbe Dolphin, had been received at the Foreign-office. It was neceseary that the proceedings of the prize courts should be closely watched lest doctrines should be allowed to pass contrary to those laid down Sy us in the highest courts here, and which might lead to vest confusion hereafter. He also desired to know whether any communications bad been received from the government of France proposing to recognise the Southern .States of America. He thought the time had arrived when we should not allow war to go on to the injury of our cone meree-etliat while we ought not to interfere, it sae com patible with our principles u strict neutrals to recognise that government. If we did so it would lead to a speedy termi- Ratios of the war. Earl RUSSELL said, in answer to the first question, he should state that a report which appeared to be authentic of the judgment in the cue of the Dolphin was received yes terday evening at the Foreign-office. He certainly thought it right th at all these cases should be watched. (Hear, hear.) He found the doctrines relied upon in that judgment VON those laid down by Lord Stowell and Sir William Grant, but whether those doctrines were rightly applied to the circumstances of the case was another queetioe, upon which he offered no opinion whatever. With the second question of the noble marquis— wbetherrii to any communication bad been made to the govern ment of this country by the government of the Emperor of the French, proposing or suggesting the recognition of the Southern States of America—he begged to say that no such communization had been received. With regard to the general subject of recognition, he did not think the circum stances were much altered since his noble friend (Lord Strathedes) brought forward the miestiou in that house and he (Earl Raseell) still inclined to the opinion be had then stated. INCIABURE (No. 2) BILL This bill was Teed a *mood time. LEASES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The report of amendments was agreed to. AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE TREATY BILL. This bill wee read a third time and paned. SECURITY FROM VIOLENCE BILL. This bill was read a third time sod passed. INLAND REVENUE BILI. This bill was;;;C:trtirtFilas;;;lpoTasscf. MILITIA PAY BILL. This bill was read a third time and was& noir lordships adjourned at belt-pest nix o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, Jogs 26. - After our report left yesterday, the house went into emn mitt*e on the Public Works (Manufacturing Distriete) Bill. Sir G. GREY mid the bill would be read a third time es the first order oo Monday next. The sitting was suspended at twenty-five minutes to four. The house rammed at 6 o'clock. THE MHOW COURT-MARTIAL Mr. CONINGHAM gave notice that on Monday he would oak the Ceder Secretary for War if he would lay on the table r copy of the second memorandum on the /dhow Court-martial, signed by the Adjutant-General. SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS. Mr. LAWSON gave notice that on the motion for going into oonimittee of supply, be should move that in the opi nion of that house the lima affecting the male of intoxicat ing liquors Isere in an eminently unsatisfactory condition, and reariired immediate alteration. day. Mr. CONINGIIAM, in consequence of the reply of the boa. member for the Kin,County, begged to ail( the right hon. barooet (Sir G. ) whether be could state in what order the business w ould be taken on Monday next! (Hear, bar.) Sir G. GREY said that the report on the Public Works, Lancashire, Bill, would be the first order ou Monday. After that would come the Committee of Supply. The hoe. gentleman would take his own course, but he would not probably bring hie motion forward in the absence of his noble fraud at the head of the government. Mr. HORSMAN said it would be too late on Monday to move that the orders be suspended. If he desired to make the motion, he most make it to-night. Sir 0. GREY said that all uncertainty was, no doubt, undesirable ; but it was very uncertain whether his noble friend would be able to attend on Monday, and under those circumstances he was unwilling to make the motion. Mr. HENNESSY said that after what the boo. gentleman had said, he should fix his motion for Thursday. THE RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. The O'DONOCIIIIIE asked the hon. and learned member for Sheffield whether he intended to proceed with his mo tion on the recognition of the Southern States on Tuesday. Mr. ROEBUCK—My answer is, certainly ; and lam only astonished that soya* should entertain any doubt about the matter. (Laughter.) THE VOTE FOR FORTIFICATIONS. In reply to Mr. C. BIIITINCIL, Sir G. GREY stated that the vote for fortifications would be taken on Thursday next, and the votes for the purchase of the Exhibition building subsequently. THE MACLACHLAN CASE. On the order of the day for going into committee of supply. Mr. STIRLING again called the attention of the house to the papers in the Maclachlan murder cue, and com plained of the course pursued by those who conducted the prosecution. The LORD ADVOCATE defended the course he pursued in the matter, and contended that it was contrary to the practice of the law of Scotland to place a person on his trial who had given evidence in a court of justice upon the case in which he was supposed to be an accomplice. Sir G. GREY justified his interference on behalf of the prerogative of the crown in the case, although he admitted that the evidence given at the trial folly warranted the verdict of the jury. Mr. PIGOTT succeeded that if capital punishment were to be continued there ought to be established • mode by I which an appeal might be made to • properly constituted tribunal. After some further discussion, the abject dropped. THE IRISH CHURCH. Mr. OSBORNE then proceeded Weave that a select com mittee be appointed to inquire into the present ecelesiastioal settlement of Ireland. The hon. gentleman sad he use trot surprised that his boo. friend (Mr. Dilliryn) should feel disappointed at the policy of the government is reprd to this question, bathe should remember that great ignorance existed in this country upon the subject of the Irish church —a subject which was formerly made the stalking.borse and the stumbling-block of the whig party, but which now found little interest with the treasury bench. It was far easier fur the government to read lectures to the Emperor of Russia as to the management of Poland than to legislate justly for the people of Ireland. The ghost of Baoquo wee not more hateful to Macbeth than the revival of this quo- Moe of the Irish church was to the noble viscount and his colleagues on the ministerial beach. He, however, would tell her Majesty's ministers that this question could not be yeah longer evaded. The question was not whether we wished the church in Ireland to remain u it was, but whe ther it was parable to continue that church in the country without extensive reform. It appeared to him that Ireland was in the same situation now as she was when Lord Russell, some yearn ego, described her by obsseviag that she was occupied but got governed. The prese nt . Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, when Lord Morpeth, to 'peeking of the Irish church, said it repre sented the worst gains of the sinecurist with the worst principles of the bigot. Lord Palmerston, in 1843, de scribed it in equally flattering terms, and Sir G. Grey ex pressed hie opinion of the Irish church in a somewhat similar tone. He (Mr. Osborne) desired not his motives to be misunderstood, for he would at once say he should think it mat unwise to uproot au establishment which for 300 years was firmly implanted in the soil of Ireland. He had no wish either to uproot, to abolish, or to confiscate the funds of the Irish church establishment. lint if it could be views that the working of that system was prejudicial to the Interests of the country generally, and contrary to the principles of true protestantisor, be thought be should be proving his case for the necessity of reform. He wished to keep apart the religious and political elements. The established church of Ireland was founded by Tudor violent* and perpetuated by Puritan ironer. It was • fraud, though he admitted it to be one of • pious character. By the last census the population of Ireland amounted to about 5.500.000. Of the population the Roman catholic numbered 4,490,583; the members of the established church, 678,881; and the presbyteries; 528,992. In England there was one bishop to 410 benefice; with congregations amounting to 1,500,000. In Ireland there was one bishop to 118 benefices, ntimberiog only 5,000 of ecogregations. Where was the necessity for keeping op twelve Whops in Ireland when six could do the work? Why should not their incomes be cut down to moderate dimensions—say one half If a reform of this kind were not very soon carried out, be ventured to say that the whole bench of bishops would be can lately swept away. The boo. gentleman then proceedd, in his usual vein of humour, to quote a mesa of statistical details showing the disproportion of the congregations in Ireland to its churches and clergy, and then submitted to the house that be had proved that the pro- testant clergy of Ireland had scarcely any congregation; I and therefore that they ought to be reduced considerably I in lowlier, so as to give them duties to do as well as salaries to receive. He maintained that in the pe. I calla circumstances of Ireland the congregational sys tem ought to be substituted for the territorial system. However alert the house might be to offer suggestions and reforms to foreign states. be thought that some time ought to be given to the consideration of their domestic policy. It was, however, very probable that to the treasury bench "it was &deuce which lent enchantment to the view.'" Bat why did they endeavour with such assiduity to plucktbe motefrom the Pope of Rome's eve insteadot taking the Irish beam from their own vision! (Laughter.) lie had heard *noble lord in another place state that be had offered to his Holies* the palace at Malta, but he thought that if the people of Ireland were consulted they would not object to the primate of that country being removed to a smaller mansion with a more circumscribed income. There was a strong analogy between his Holiness the Pope and the Prime Minister of England, for both had been the heads of the liberal party in their respective countries—(loud laughter)—and both had been at one time ardent reformers (renewed laughterl—both had produced reform bills. and both had *beamed them. (Continued laughter.) The Pope was supported at Rome by the French soldiers, and the Prime Minister of England was kept upon the Treasury bench by conservative votes. (Laughter and " Hear, bear.") Both of them were inclined at meant to do little or nothing, and non positions was as much the motto of the Pope of Room as of the Prime Minister of Eagland. (Loud laughter.) He regretted that her Ma jesty's government did not look at home, and see them selves as others maw them. (Hear. hear.) If they did that they would see 4j millions of Romeo catholic* in Ire land who would gladly accept some of the six points which bad been suggested should be offered to the Roman catholic of Poland by the Emperor of Russia, and the Irish people would not object to see some of them. alas sittiog in the cabinet of the Queen. (Hear, hear.) The Prime minister would recommend to the Emperor al Russia that none but Poles should fill the public offices in Poised, but be studiously excluded every man who bad the confidence of the Irish people from a seat in the cabinet. (Hear, hear.) He for one was opposed to the projects of the able lord, and it the liberal party were disposed to assert their claim to measures more liberal they would sot loupe remain in a torpid state, but would unite and insist upon a reform of the Irish church. Re begged leave to move the questios which be bad so ineffectually brought before the house. (The hon. gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud cheers.) Mr. CARDWELL rose to reply to the boa. itanganna• but could not proceed for some wrests in amsemasece at the lewd mils for Biz Robert Peel, sad erten of "Order, cider," "Sew, his,, sit ling* the *plat his, iteattems mid he would not aspire to continue the animated and sassing tone which had pervaded the hon. gentleman's speech, but he hoped the house would be willing to listen to some serious remarks upon this great and interesting question. (Hear, hear.) In 1833, when the question was brought forward by one of the most powerful governments of modern times, and before the flood tide of reform had begun to ebb, it was immediately found neces sary to withdraw it, and what was the result ? Why, in 1834 it caused the desolation of that strong govern ment and the retirement of Earl Grey from office. In 1835 the government of Sir Robert Peel was expelled horn office upon this very question, and from 1836 to 108 that house was in constant (media with the House of Peers, and then they surrendered the question. His hon. friend's proposition wag pot really for a committee—that would be trifling with the genetics at this period—but his hon. friend really meant by en abstract resolution to condemn the Irish church, and he wished to do that now which he knew by expo rinnoould not be performed. (Hear.) Twenty -five years had elapsed since a celebrated clause had been adopted, and since then, an uninterrupted silence had been male mind on the subject. His hon. friend had spoken of the speeches made by the present occupants of the Treasury Bench in 1857, but he had not told them what he had said himself in 1856, when he was an occupant of that bench. He could not find recorded any of those brilliant sallies or pungent sarcasms which had misdeed the debate so lively that evening. His hon. Mead had not told them what plan be intended to propose to the select committee, but had referred to that of Sir Carnelian Lewis. That plan was to place the whole tithes of Ireland in a fund, and, making the church of Ireland congrega tional, to distribute that fond amongst protestanta, Roman catholic*, and presbyterians, according to numbers. The plan included a concordat with the Pope, an arrangement with the Roman catholic bishops. and other provisions, which, however nght.they might be in the abstract, were not, he(Mr. Cardwell)thought, likely I. find acceptance from aselect COOl - fairly from both sidesof the house. His belief was that that house would not surrender the principles of the established church, and that it would not alienate from eccle siastical uses that which was ecclesiastical property. With regard to the payment of Roman catholic priests, he had yet to learn whether the catholic priests desired it, and if they did, he was not sure that the plan would be liked by the house. The ground which he took in opposing the present motion was this : He did not wish to be misunderstood se recommending the orWoal institution of a protestant church in the heart of a Roman catholic people. But the ground he took was a practical one, namely, that it would be unwise at the present juncture to disturb the general ecclesiastical settlement of Ireland. His boo. friend bad referred to the former discussion of this goes- , tioo. That discussion ended in failure, and it should be remembered under how much more advantageous circumstances it was then discussed than awaited it at the present time. At that time tithes were collected from the Roman catholic poor instead of the protestant rich, vestry one was collected and the protestant clergy were supported by subscriptions from England in consequence of their inability to collect their Hi mmel. Under circumstances so different as those which now prevailed he thought it would be the most convenient course to negative the motion of his hon. friend. If the question were now re. opened there were other endowments ae well as these of the established church which would come ' under dimension. There were the regium donum and the Maynooth grant, both of which were now acceded to by many members of that house, solely from a, reluctance to disturb long-standing arrangements. Under all circumstances, he trusted that the house would join him in negativing the proposal of his hon. friend. The O'DONOGHUE thanked the hon. member for the speech be had made in favour of a measure of simple justice for Ireland. Mr. G. DUFF moved the adjournment of the debate. Mr. NEWDEGATE said the hon. member for Liskeerd, with his peculiar notions of fairness, selected the night for his attack upon the Irish church when he knew the great body of conservatives would be stunt from that' house s and that the prime minister was too indisposed to occupy his usual place on the Treasury bench. The hon. member had laboured hard to dress the old doll, the appro priation clause, with such tinsel as his fertile imagination could suggest. The hon. gentleman's opinions seemed to be as lax on the subject of property as they were upon the great question of the established church of Ireland. Sir G. GREY said it was quite impossible that the debate could clone to-night, and he hoped the motion for the ad journment of the debate would be agreed to. (Cries of "Adjourn.") Lad J. MANNERS assented to the proposition for ad . t, but expresseda hops that a day would be fixed rorreMm " ing the discussion. Sir G. GREY thought that the state of the basins* for Monday next would permit of the debate being resumed at an early hour on that day. The debate was then adjourned until Monday next. HARWICH HARBOUR BILL. This bill was read a third time and paned. HOWTH HARBOUR BILL. This bill as amended was considered and agreed to. PARTNERSHIP LAW AMENDMENT BIL This bill was committed pro fermi. MISAPPROPRIATION BY SERVANTS BILL. This bill pulsed through °palmitin. COURTS OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND BILL. The Lords' manumit to this bill was considered and ado Tt ed iones adjourned at • quarter past 1 o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. GOODWOOD STAKES. 100 to 12 apt Aulial t4 djo ff ) 10 to 1 Bloadin 1) 16 to 1 Zapa o (t) 20 to 1 Loiterer (t) ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 apt Lord Clifden (t) Vary little doing. IPSWICH MEETING--FtwAy. A MATCH for 501. Two male. C a ptain 'Mogenta's charybdis, list (Owner) 1 Mr. Alderson's Utile Torn, list (Mr. Wake) 2 Betting : 2 to 1 on Charybdis, who waited on the non. favourite to the distance, whore he came out and won by three lengths. Tan IPAWICH NURSERY HANDICAP of 10 'ova, 5 ftv with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds. Winners extra. Three-quarters of • mile. subs.) Mr. Mellon's Lifebuoy, by Alarm—The Rescue, 74 7lb Reeves) 1 Baron Rothschild's Jam ' bomnium, - 51 nib French) 2 Mr. Flemings by Newcourt—Maryrels, 7471 b ,Norman) Patti alio ran. Betting : 11 to Bon the Marperia any, 5 to 2 apt Life buoy, and 7to 2 apt Patti. Woncleverly by half a length ; the favourite beaten off. TUB TOWN STAINS of 25 nova., added to • Sweepstakes of 3 nova. each ; for all ages ; selling allowances and win ning penalties. Three.quarters of a mile. (7 subs.) Mr. Bryan's Folly, by Ignoramus—Production. 2 yrs pa), 64 111 b (17. Norden) 1 Mr. John Nightingall's Fltthroter, S yrs (eel) 74 71b (James limhtlapll) 2 Mr. Abel's AntoneW, 4 yrs (164), tlat 71b (H. Bt , ) The following also ran :— Little Alfred, Cantrip, and f by Wind hound—Vest. Betting : 6 to 4 on Folly, 4 to I apt Aotonelh, 5 to 1 apt Fitaßnyter, and 10 to 1 bar three. Won by a length. Animelli, who was claimed by theowner of the second bone, was a bad third, the Vest colt was fourth, and tho other pair beaten off. The winner wan bought in for 70 guineas. Tan GREAT BLIPPOLg HANDICAP of 20 sous. each, 10 ft, and sif declared, with 100 added; winners extra. About one mile and three quart/n.lB subs. 5 of whom pay 5 each.) ' Mr. Barnes's Oberon, by Tadmor—Water thy, 6 yrs, gat 211) Mr. Crodding's f by Kingston—Mountain Maid, 9 yrs, est 12Ib (T. French) Mr. Flemings Lucretia, 9 yrs, Est 81b (Hunter) S Betting : 2 to 1 oa Oberon, and 5 to 2 apt the Mountain Maid filly. Oberon made the running to the distance, where the Mountain Maid filly joined issue, and after • close race the favourite won by half a length ; Lucretia beaten off. Tan COUNT' MEMBIRS' PLATI of 501., for all ages. Winners extra. About half a mile. (10 sub ) Lord Rencikebam's Orisette, by Mockwell—Ntnette,4 yrs, 844 21b (0 Fordhasz) 1 Mr. Willin's Smite, it yrs, 71671 h (H. Bradley) 2 Mr. J. DsleYr Banthal, S yrs, 7st 1311) (H. °Warshaw) S The following also ran :—Zola, Mrs. Somerville, and Land of the Went. Tan PLaTVORD STAINS of Slows. eacb,witb 25 added, foci 3-yr-olds and upwards. Maiden allowances. The wiener to be sold for 100 sous. One mile and s half. (5 subs.) general Shlrley's Belle of Yorkshire by lroltlgenr —Mlas Julia Bennett, S yrs, 64 bib (J. Lades) 1 Mr. P. Price's The lialtater, S yrs, tat 91b.... (F CrOuCti , Mr. C. Booth's Invasion, S yrs, at 101 b (T. French Betting : Even on)the Maltater, 6 to 4 eget Invasion, and sto 2 (at tint 7to 4) apt Belle of Yorkshire, who ade all the running, and won in a canter by three lengths. In vasion was beaten some distance. There was no edema upon the selling price of the winner. TICE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. Mr. COCHRANE gave sotto, that on Monday, on the motion for going into committee of supply, he would call Attention to the report of the Diplomatic Berries Com mittee, which was brought forward lag night quite un expectedly. GROWING CROPS IN IRELAND. Sir F. HEYGATE asked the Chief Secretary for Ire land whether the Attorney-General intended at this late period of the session to proceed with the Civil Bill, (Ire land) Bill; also, whether, is the event of such not being the caw, the government would introduce a bill this 110111100 to abolish the power to seize growing crops under any legal proem in Ireland. Sir ft. PEEL said that it was not the intention of the Atteroey.General to proceed with the Civil Bills during thipreueet session, but the question was under considera tion wbetber a clause might not be introduced into • gallanto bill for the purpose of aLolishiog the power of seis ing crowing crops under legal protean is Ireland. (Bear, hear.) lie would take that opportunity of giving notice of his intention to withdraw the bill which bad bees read a second time, and he hoped he should be able to state on Monday, after conferring with the Attorney-General, whe ther it would not be desirable to introduce a bill bearing as that more limited question. GENERAL MOUItAVIEFFM INSTRUCTIONS. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Attain whether be had reason to think that the instrections given to General Mouravieff by the Russian government, on his appointment to the military commanded the army in the government of Wilms, contained any such presages an the following :—" if circumstances render it sd citable, his i excellency can adopt meantime agaiust families who possess members n the racks of the insurgents." " His excellency should oppose certain demonstratiose of the women, and for their hindrance will even adopt severe measures against them." Mr. LAY ARl)—Sir, I am quite sure my hon. friend will see that it is quite impassible for me to answer such a ques tion as be has put tome. He mks whether I hays "reason to think" that the instructions given to General Mouravieff 0011411i0 certain expressions. Of course the Human govern ment does not communicate to us the instructions rt give. to Na spats, and if I were to state merely what I think. I sboald only be misleading my bon. friend and the home. (Haar, bear.) ROW-STREET POLICE COURT. Sir G. BOWYER rose pavement to notice to ask a question of the Home Secretary minting a &video and observations of Mr. Conic, the magistrate. reported in the Times of Wednesday last. It appeared from that report that a boy named Nicholls, aged 12 years, was charged before the inaMstrate with stealing a horse an d cart is Covent-poky Market. The father said that the bey had formerly had • good character. but bad lately fallen into evil courses, probable from lad company. He was sow in the habit of steeling small articles and small sums of money. He (the father) had been thinking of sanding hint to a reformatory. Mr. Cerrito asked the father whether he had the means of paying five shillings • week for his sup port. The father replied that his tontine were wily_ its. • week, and that be had a wife and three other children to support ; bat be would try and pay the five shillinue rather than that the boy should go en in his evil babits. The mother thee stated that the boy was a Roman catholic, and lereincht up in that faith, but the father was a protestant Mr. Corm thereupon observed that his religion had not done hint much good (laughter) and perhaps the beet way would be for him to change it. (Laughter.) After some consultation the parrots agreed to give him hack to the catholic' but it being toned easier to get him into • protestant reformatory. they agreed to leave it to the nier globate to settle the question. Hs (8k (I. Darya) 'laid HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA. SECOND DAY. The rowing was resumed at half-past 12, and the attendance of visitors was, as on the preceding day, very large. The weather was very 800 at the commeocement of the races, but there was some wet in the afterooon. There were several events of importance upon the card, which promised first-rate sport, and the expectations were fully realised by the results. THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY ACCIDENT. the . Colooel Yolland mud, at the inquest yeeterdey, there could be no doubt that, judging from the antatices given in evi dence, the explosion was subsequent to the engine going off the rails. The Coroner asked whether it was felt to be necessary to have the foreman under Mr. Rigby, the inspector of the permanent way. The foreman of the jury thought they should have that witness, and also the inspector of snipes, as it had been saki that theta was some defect none of the knee boxes of the engine. Robert Ball was then called and explained at great length the distance, the exact position of the rails which be found injured. He found no rails removed or displaced. From the first he could not nod indication of anything having been placed upon the rails. He had examined the Roe on the day previous to the accident, and had every reason to believe that it was in a most satisfactory condition. Charles Hewitt, the head porter at the East Croydon stationoras retailed, and proved starting the up-train on the night in question. He said that he did not hear the obser vation made by the officials, acid spoken to by Colonel Burnaby that they were late. He also said that he did not know whether the driver beard such a remark. He gave no instructions to the driver to make up time. Alfred Budd, who has charge of the piece of line where the accident happened, said he had examined it both before and after the accident, and had no doubt that it was in a good sound condition. He was empowered to repair it if anything was found to be out of order. The inquiry was adjourned. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A AR OP D RENS.E WALKER AT CR Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. Bird, coroner for West Middlesex. held an inquiry at the Victoria. Tavern, Stanley-villas. Chelsea, respecting the death of Carlo Vakrio, aged 25, rope-walker, who expired yesterday morn ing from the effects of au accident while engaged in per forming on a wire rope at Cremorne Gardens the prevous evening. Mr. E. T. Smith, the proprietor of the gardens, was pre sent during the pr Deceased, it was stated, was • performer of great ability. Thomas Bartlett, master carpenter and machinist at Ore morns Gardens, said it was his duty to put up and see after the ropes arid tackle. It bad been put on Monday last. Deceased provided his own blocks, tackle, and rope. It was fixed by witness under his directions. Witness wound it up about 8 o'clock on Thursday night. Deceased walked on it as usual. He had got nearly to the end of the rope when the iron hook produced broke right in the middle. The weight of the iron rope was about 5 est. The storm which occurred • few nights back no doubt affected the hook. There was no [taw in it whatever. When • man was on the rope the pressure on the book would be about 2 tons. It was calculated to hear a pressure of 6 tons. Witness would bliss bad no diffideneeaboutplacing a pressure of 3 or even 4 tons upon it. Witness had not the slightest idea that anything was the matter with the tackle. The iron hook wae used to fasten io " the fall " which con aisted of an iron chain and strong cables. When it gave way the wire rope of course slackened, sod deceased came to the ground. Witham was nearly under him when he ILab) *itteftenct. BAIL COURT.-Juiz 26. Siktinp in Banoo.—(Bcfore and BlackbuJulio= Wight:min. Crompton, rn.) VOIALSH (APTEI.I43IT) V. lALL (RIBPONDUIV).-41E1 GILT autunite; lIEFILZBIIMENT DIFARTYCNT. This was an appeal by Mr. Morrish, the refreshment con tractor at the International Exhibition, against a poor rate made by the garish of St. Mary Abbot*" Kensington. Ths rate was made on the 2nd April for the Mx months up to Michael.nss. The appellant's seine was not mentioned hi the rate till the Ilth August, 1862, when the trustees of the parish altered the io rate by inserting the appellant's name for the western or ' refreshment department in the International Exhibition, South Kensington. The gross estimated rental was stated at 173611., and theme rateable value, 14,2171., and the assessment, a 9d. The ease stated that the appellant sup =refreshments to the workmen from the 24th till the lit of May, 1862, the day of the opening of the building _to the public. The appellant contended that be was not lia ble to be rated, on the grounds that he was not at the time of the making of the rate, on the 2nd April, and afterwards, such occupier as described on the altered rate u rendered him liable in law to be rated to the relief of the poor—that the western refreshment department was not rateable to the poor—that he did not commence his occupation till the lot of May, and that be was not, therefore, liable for a rate made in April and further, that the trustees had no authority to make the alteration in the rate. There was another appeal by Mr. Morrish, which was heard at the lame time, against the lighting, general, and sewers rate. 1181. 91. 6d. was demanded for the lighting rate ; 1771. 14a. 3d. for the general rate ; and MI. as. lad. for the sewers rate ; making the total demand for the Whole of the rates claimed, 9171. 3s. 74d. The points in dispute were the same in both cues. Mr. Prentice appeared for the appellant ; and Mr. T. At• kinson for the rrepondente. After hearing the arguments of the learned counsel, The court gave judgment for the appellant. Judgment amordingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jam' 26. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) RIDGWAY O. ABINGTON AND OTOIIB,.,WIDOWOOD VISING.-PASTLki.D. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Pigott, and Dr.Tris trem for the plaintiff ; Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks for the respondent ; Mr. Serisant Shire for the intervener. The snit related to the will and codicil of Mr. Joseph Mayer late of Hanley, in the Potteries, who died leaving • property to im disposed of worth about 200,0001. Mr. Chambers, as against the will, dwelt strongly on the improbability of the testator, who was described by the defendants as • man of *singular resoluteness and obstinacy, making • will in April, and then varying it to a very serious extent in the following June, only two days before his death. The learned counsel argued that the only way in which the phenomenon could be accounted for washy rappell ing that the testator being in a state of the most ►bject physical weakness, his mind had also become impaired, and that for the sake of • quiet life be bad yielded in one of the paroxysms of pain to which he was subject to what Mr. Abington had suggested to him. One witness was called for the defence. Mr. Kerslake, in reply, urged that the will was evidently an incomplete document, and that the testator when he executed it must necessarily have contemplated the addi tion of a codicil giving legacies. His lordship having summed up, The jury, without hesitation, found all the issues for the defendants, thus establishing the will and codicil. Sir C. Cromwell then directed the probate in common form, which had been called in, to be delivered out again to the defendants, who were the executors, condemned the plaintiff in the costs, and certified for the special jury. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. —JuNg 26. (Before Kr. Commissioner Fano.) IN HZ SIR C. SULLIVAN, BART. The bankrupt was described as formerly of Ember.corirt, Kingston, and now a prisoner for debt. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors 2,5894, and a further sumo f V. , ,67.51., chiefly for money lent during a long period o years by creditors who hold judgments and security on the bankrupt's reversioniuy interests. The unsecured creditors are chiefly the west-end tradesmen, including jewellers, upholsterers, hosiers, hatters, wine merchants, tailor', &c. Mr. Stanford opposed for Mr. J. H. Florence, the de taining creditor. The bankrupt was examined. He deposed—l wan ar rested on the 2nd of May, at Mr. Florence's suit, for a debt of, I think, 7,000/. Two or three days before that I re ceived front Cox and Co., the army spew, 2001. Half of that money I sent abroad, to Hannan:, for certain purposes. I sent it to my wife. About AOC went in discharge of small bills and hotel expenses in London. I had about 401. when arrested ; 301. was taken from me by Mr. Lawranoe. (It was here explained that the tipetaf had taken the money from the bankrupt for safe custody.) I sent 101. to my wife after I was in custody. It is trite that when I became bankrupt I had no assets whatever. I did not contemplate bankruptcy when I sent 101. to my wife. Mr. Aldridge, for the °Moist seeigoee, asked for an ad journment to allow of the accounts being investigated, with • view to the value of the securities being ascertained. Mr. Lawrence, who appeared for the bankrupt, did not object to a short adjournment, as Sir Charles would now be released from custody through the detaining creditorav proved his debt Most of the debts had been incurred six or seven years ago, when Sir Charles's income was much larger _than it now was. Since his income bad been reduced to 2001. he had lived within it. Mr. Stanford asked that the bankrupt should be required to furnish • cull account for the three months preceding the bankruptcy. This was ordered, and the examination was adjourned for month. IN U VICIEN3Y.— • LADY ADYOCATI. The bankrupt, a beerbouse-keeper at Peckham, applied for his order of discharge. Debta about 600/. Mr. Does supported. Mr. Edwards, for the assignees, offered no opposition. A lady, describing herself as Madame Milenede Jouy, a tchoolmetrese, of Holloway, wished to oppose in person, but being a married woman, was told that she could not be heard. The husband was sent for, but pleaded business engagements; and being apparently much less au fait in the proceedings of • court than his wife, the lady, in contra. vention of all known rules of pleading, was allowed to be heard on his behalf. The bankrupt being called into the box, she straightway, after putting a few questions, opened a volley of reproaches and abuse on the unhappy man, which pmceeded for some time before it could be checked. Mr. Doris—l presume your Honour can make nothing at all of this The Commissioner—Not the least. (Laughter.) Mr. Doris stated that an offer had been made to pay Madame Jouy on certain conditions, but this was met with a direct contiadietion. She thereupon broke out into another volume of impassioned eloquence, in the midst of which his Honour granted the order of &Scheme ; the lady continued protesting, and at length left the court declaring that this was the greatest swindle she had ever known — she had been told that Baidugball-street was a nest of rogues, and now she believed it. (Loud laughter.) ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. WILSON V. FINDALL.—WILLIAYS F. Mt BIBBOP OF SALIBBOST. ID conclusion, yesterday, Mr. Wilson said, without at all presuming or anticipating what the decision of their lord ships would be, he might perhaps be allowed to may that bringing charges of this kind against clergy men wee attended with most fearful consequences, and he trusted, therefore, if their lordships should be of opinion that the charges were not proved, they would bear in mind that the greatest reparation was due to the de (cadent& He was thankful to say that in hie own pariah the oonduct of his parishimen, their undiminished con fidence in him during the period that he had been exposed to a great amount of obloquy and misrepresentation had been beyond all praise, and there had been no excitement and no agitation, because they knew that was not what he desired, bat it might have been otherwise. They had known him for twelve years, and it was probable that bad he been leas known, hie usefulness for the rest of his life might have been impaired by these proceedings ; therefore he submitted that the court should, by it. decision, place the greatest discouragement to such charges as these. Dr. Williams was also heard in reply. The Court took time to consider its judgment. DISGUSTING CHARGE AGAINST A LADY. At the Lambeth police-court yesterday, a very dashingly dressed lady named Mrs. Elizabeth Wilton, alias Hyde, residing at Raglan-bonne, Brizton-hill, and Joseph Hewlett, her servant, were charged with "unlawfully and maliciously causing Edward Gardiner to take a certain noxious thing, with intent to aggrieve and annoy him." The ease was of a singularly disgusting character. The com plainest was • servant in the employ of a gentleman living net door to Raglan-house. While washing his master's carriage a short time since, Rowlett leaned over the wall and gave him a pie. He swallowed six or seven mouthfuls, but finding the taste exceedingly unpleasant be looked and saw that the pie was filled with black beetles. When he had recovered from the nausea which this discovery canned him he took the remainder of the pie to the police-station, where its stench was so abominable that the officers were compelled to open the wiedows. It 'subsequently transpired that the pie bad been made by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilton, alias Hyde, and given at her request to Gardiner "for • lark." Upon being subjected to analysis it was found to contain in addition to the black beetles about thirty grains of gamboge, and a medical witness gave it am his opinion that if only half the pie had been taken serious result. might have followed. The defence set up was that it was not expected the pie would be eaten, but on the contrary that ite real character would at once be discovered. There was no intention to annoy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilton, alias Hyde, sincerely re gretting the whole affair, hoped she might be allowed to make complainant some liberal compensation. Mr. Norton observed that he was sorry be could tot arrive at the same lenient conclusion as the gentleman who defended the female prisoner. He considered that further evidence was necessary, and be should adjourn the inquiry to a future day, and in the interim would admit the defendanta to haiL fell. Thomas Avenell, 224 V, said that he was on duty in the Cremorne Gardens on Thursday night about 8 o'clock. He law deceased walk out on the rope for a distance of about 10 yarda. He was on the rope for some minutes. When he was within about 10 yards of the end of the rope near the ball room. and was about to walk back, something gave way in 'the tackle of "the fall." The rope wee instantly seen to fall slack, and deceased was pitched off. He fell headlong to the ground, • distance of 40 feet. He came on his head on the graveL He was attended to by Dr. Rae, of Welborn-green. and other medical wen who were in the grounds, and be was then removed to his residence at Stanley-vines. He died the following morning from his injuries. Mr. M`Culloch, of the Cadcgan Iron Works, said the iron of the hook was of the best quality end manufacture. The lightning Juries the recent storm had no doubt in some way softened it, and caused the accident. The hook wee calculated to bear a strain of six tons. Mr. E. T. Smith said he wished to state that Carlo Valerie bad applied to him for an engagement, but Mist he (Mr. Smith) bad declined to give it until, at last, Valerie had produced testimonials u to his great ability Ind perfect competence to perform with every prospect of safety to himself. Even then Mr. Smith informed him that he should personally provide his ropes : tackle, and appurtenances, as he (Mr. Smith) would not incur any re. sponsibility with regard to the matter. He advaomd 501. to boy the wire rope, and deceased borrowed the cables from the Steamboat Oompany. Every rise expressed their approval of what bad been one to ensure the safety of the performer. On Wednesday night, after the stern). deceased wished to go upon the rope. but he (Mr. Smith) would Dot allow him. The accident cesurred, however, notwitbstand. log all the precautions that could be used, and he (Mr. Smith) was resolved nothing should ever again induce him to permit such a performance in the Gardens. The Coroner said that the evidence showed clearly that PARLIAMIENTART GRANT TO TOR NAVAL. FORCIT4 the deceased was killed entirely through the accidental ma Hawes AID Ynormsm.—Notice is Oven in last giving way of the tackle, and that no one was to blame for night's Gazette that the officers and mews of tom Majesty's its giving way. ships hereafter named, will be entitled to share in the naval The jury concurred, and returned a verdict " That de sertion of the sum voted by parliament to enable her Ma- ceased lost his life through injuries from a fall in Cremorne piety to make x grant to the forces engaged in the expedi- gardens. through the giving way, accidentally, of a °erten' lion to Hertch and Yenikalf, is the s ear 1856, en nocono t r roc , h oo k . ” of stores captured ; but, as so lees a time has elapsed The gardens on Thursday night at the time of the sec& shies the dates of the services . referred to, there is great dent, about sight o'clock, were unusuallya full. The difficulty in determining positively what ships are alone affect of the scnident was almost isdescribable. Several eotitled to share. A period of three mouths from this date persons fainted, and one lady was so much affected by the will therefore be allowed to elapse before step' are taken shock that she bad to be conveyed by her friends to St. for the listributioa of the grant in question, in order that George's Hospital in the course of the evening. The first the (Moore sad crews of any of her Majesty's ships which idea was that Valerio had been killed on the spot. but the may have bees omitted, may . Lave an opportneity of Pre- medical men who rushed to his aid found that not to be go. farrow their claims to parts:male :—Algiers, Agamemnon, and he was conveyed immediately to his residence is the Ardent, Arrow, Banshee, Beagle, Curlew, Caradoc, Furious, ne i g hbourhood. Siogulsr to state. within less than half an Gladiator, liansibal, Higbfiyer, Leopard, Lynx, Miranda , boar after the striking catastrophe the numerous and re - Mediae, Princess Royal, Royal Albert, Remit, Bt. Jean apectable audience had apparently quite recovered their d'Acce, Sidon, Siincern. BOWL Naar% Swallow. Strom- self-possession, and all the amusements of the evening wen, be,,husk*, Minas, Tenable, Valorous, VOKIViVA, Viper, enjoyed as if Dothiag whatever had happened out of the mera mod routine. Wilton, alias 117de, bad come to the court in dashing carriage and pair; when she returned to it she found it surrounded by a crowd of people, who expressed their opinion of her conduct by shouting, "Who made the black beetle pie!" THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A respectably dressed, genteel-looking man, named William Sin, was placed at the bar. on remand, before the Lord Mayor, to undergo • final examination upon • charge of obtaining from Meters. Clinenstein and Co., wine mer chants in the City, a warrant for a hogshead of brandy. Mr. J. R. Miller prosecuted. It appeared that, the prisoner went on the 12th of May to the office of the prosecutor, and asked for some samples of brandy, and having tasted soma, he selected • sample, of which he ordered • hogshead. He was told the terms were cash, and he then made out a cheque, which be postdated, on Messrs. Williams. Deacon, and Co., and wrote at the bot tom, " Advised by Messrs. Meanies Brothers." Mr. Clan°. steiu was out of town at the time, and the clerk took the cheque and banded over the warrant for the brandy to the prisoner. The cheque was presented at the bankers and re turned unpaid, sod marked " no orders," sod it was ascer tained that the prisoner had no account at, and was not even known, by Mown. Mangles and Co. The prosecutors after wards received a letter signed by the prisoner, and dated from Paris, in which he stated that be was very sorry that he had been called away sod had not been able to pay the money into Messrs. Mangles' to meet the cheque as he had purposed doing. Nothing more was seen or beard of the prisoner until the 11th instant, when Monger and Molyneux, two detectives of the City polies, met him in Newington butte, and took him into custody. Committed for trial. MAILS FOR TEI lONIAN ISLANDS, VIA ITALY.— Information has been received from the Italian Pcet-ollios of a partial alteration which has been made in the days for despatching the Italian mail packets from Ancona for Corfu, which renders it necessary to correct the notice (No. 15) on this subject, issued on the 23rd May last. The packets will leave Ancona, and the mails will be made up in London, in future, an follows :—Packets leave A•COOSI every Monday afternoon. Mails leave London : Latter,, he., Must be posted in or reach London not later than Friday morning, in time for the day mail to France. On the 12th and 28th of each month, letters, hr., must be posted in or reach London not later than the mornings of the 9th and 25th of each month. 'When the 9th or 25th of the mouth falls on • Sun day, the correspondence for the lonian Islands most be posted in or reach London the preview evening.—By mat mead of the Postmaster General, ROWLAND Him., secretary. DR. DE JONOR'S LICHT-BROWN COD LtvzsOri..— The laborious researches of Dr. de Jamb and his unceasing endeavours to supply pure and genuine Cod Liver Oil have not hems overlooked by Out distinguished sanitary reformer. Dr. Letbeby, who has borne high testier my to the superiority of Dr. do Jongh's Oil, and alter frequent analysis reports : •• It is. I believe, universally acknowled;ed that I, has great therapeutis power, and from my investigations, I have no doubt of its being • pure and unadultarated article.."—hold only In capsuled bottles. In. Id., Is. ed., sad In., by Dr. de Jolter's agents. baaarHarforst, and co,. 77, Woad. Landon, and awe:data-v. MARKET& SUGAR.—BubTot, Joni 26.—The market has become very flat in both raw and reload aeon, sad the sales of the wank bare boo very smell. Prices must be quoted 6d. pee cwt. lower for both dasoriptiowi. The stock of raw on heed is shout 9,500 toes. Ruin wills freely, at steady prices. Logwood, Jamaica, 41. 100. sr ship has been realised this week. TALLOW.—PaIDAY Hymn:No.—The market was firm to-day. Spot and July, 43a. to 435. 3d. ; August to &Sem ber,4ss. ; new tallow, October to December, 46e. ; Dram. bar alone, 4fie. 3d. to ria. 6d. Delivery to last evening 506 casks. Arrivals, 109 auks. At the auctions 771 wen offered, and 413 mild. South American, let quality, 425. 6d. ; •led quality, 41s. Ed. ; and yellow, 41a. ; North American, 40s. to 42.. ; Australian beef, 40a. to 415., good to fine ; town tallow, 40s. Sd. net cash. O000s•nut oil ia rather firmer. Cochin, 475. to 461. ; Orlou, 445. ; Sydney, 41s. to 42e. 6d., fair to good pale ; 445. fine white. Palm oil ready, at Ills, fine Lagos. Palm nut oil flat, ►t We. for fine. Hone grease, 34a. to 33e. 6d. ; rough tat, 2a. lid. COTTON.—Livzaroot., June 26.—Although there has been a fair demand throughout the week, the tons of the market bag been dull, and the boyiog, both on the put of the trade sod exporters, has been without spirit. The better qualities of nearly all descriptions maintain former rates, except American, which have even way gel. to gd. per lb. In the middling and inferior grades of Bund there Fns again been a declined gd. per lb. Bengal in fair request, bat Scinde is difficult of sale at l t d. reduction, sod rather lower prices have been emoted for Brazil Egyptian has been in fair request at jd. decline. Speculators have taken during the week 1,740 bales, exporters 10,460, and the trade 20,060 bales of all kinds. We have bad a fair inquiry to day, with a steady market. The vales are 5,000 balsa, of which 2,000 am for export sad speculation. The following are the o ffi cial quotations :—Fair Orleans, 24d. ; middling, 214 ; fair Mobile, ; middling, 21gd. ; fair Uplands, 23 L ;middling. 200. OOTTON GOODS. —Marrentaven, June26.—The market has been rather quiet since Tuesday, and to-day there is no improvement in yarns perceptible. There has been no in quiry of any moment except • little in water twist for Ger many and 40's mule yarn suitable for India. The aggregate business has beeusmall. In prices there is no change ; some descriptions are firm, but with regard to others Killers are in much the same position as on Tuesday. in cloths also the market is muck as on Tuesday. The buyers of all dame of goods are holding back. There are 'some small transactions reported among miner dealers, but amongst the.. whose operations usually give the tone of the market nothing; they will not buy anything. As to price.s very little can be said, became there are no offers sufficient to test them ; but sbirtings are probably down 6il. to 9d. per piece as compared with the late highest pricas—the quotations of a month or so batik. In other weeds, it is probable that such a reduction would be submitted to if offers were forthcom. rag. Mean. John Tender and Co., in their monthly circular for the overland mail to India (vie Marseilles) dated yes. talky, says :---" Slow the 9th inst. this market has been very inactive, buying for India and Chios having been almost suspended, and the small amount of business trail. 'acted has been chiefly for the home trade and the smaller foreign markets. Quotations are weaker, but in the absence of demand show little alteration." They quote the price of 61b. 49-inch 'Maine at 12a. 6d. to 13a. ; 7lbe. ditto at 14a 6d. to 15e. • ' arid Nibs., 16e. 9d- to 17s. 3d. and Its. Long cloths, T cloths, sad domestics, are amongst the quietest goods in the market, but stocks are not heavy. In printing cloths there bee been soros boainew, chiefly in 78th. widths. The market hes been very irregular in its action of late. Some eminent shipper having consulted his clients (who are large capitalists—some of them retired merchants) after one of these periods of inactivity and depression in prices, swoops down upon the market (having taken the necessary Ma nna through varier agencies beforehand) ; the warehouses are partially cleared in a few hours ; nearly a couple of hundred thousand pounds is invested, or perhaps a quarter of a million ; the fact soon becomes known, and the small dealers, who have been holding their orders back, rush ia to buy at an advanos of ad. or ld. per Vinod (perhaps more), and for a few days all is activity. Then for four or live weeks we have another period of inactivity and depres sion (sometimea, owing to various causes; the period is longs before prices have become sufficiently depressed), and then, perhaps some other merchant is prepared to make a similar swoop. CORN.—Cirourisronn, JUNE 26.—There was a heavy thunderstorm on Wednesday night, and much rain fell, which has lodged the oorn where heavy. Bun is now re quired for maturing the crops. We bad a very small sup ply of wheat to-day, and but little demand. Best &scrip. Lions maintained their value but secondary quality Is. lower. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 26.—We have had only a small attend. awe of millers and dealers at to-day's market, and the de mand for wheat has been on the most retail =lest &further concession of Id. per motel, making the decline from 24. to 3d. on the week. Flour must be quoted 6d. per barrel cheaper with a moderate consumptive inquiry. Indian corn commands a fair share of attention at a reduction of 9d. per quarter on the week ; soft new selling at 27a. and good con. ditioned at 3d. more, ex quay. Oats and oatmeal very dull without change in value. Beans are neglected and fully 9d. per quarter lower on the week. Peas and barley remain stationary owing to the small supply offering. The market closes without animation. LINCOLN. JOYS 26.—A very slow market, best runs of wheat making late rates, but inferior and granaried parcels were Is. lower. Beans and oats same as last week. Wheat, red, 47a. to 495.; white, 495. to 53e. WLICIPIELD, JUNE 26.—0 f wheat there was • scarce show. Prices were rather in favour of buyers. Other articles unchanged. Average for the week ending June 22 :—Wheat, 2,021 quarters, at 46a. 71d. ; oats, 5, at 27a. 00A18.-Lograms, JUNI 26.-Cowpen Hartley.lss. 3d. ; Davidson's West Hartley. 15a. 3d. ; North Pelton Gas, 13a. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 134. 3d. ; Walker Prim nee, 121. 6d. ; Wylson, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Godorth , 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Barton, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Pram. wellgate, 14e. 6d. ; Walls Eod Haswell, 17s. ; Walls Ead Hettoo, 17s. ; Walls End Tun/tall, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Casson, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16s. 13d. ; Walls Bad Haugh Hall, 151. 6 d. ; Walls Pod Kailas, 15s. Walls End South Hartlepool, 15e. 3d. ; Walls End South Hellos, 15.. 6d. ; Carway and Darya Malting, 19.. 6d. -Ships at market, 73 ; sold, 48. TRAFFIC RETURNS. SAUNA= Mei Pea- Ws- Total, Tree!, open woken amnia. 1863 11162 Week ending June 14. 6 6 6 London, Tilbury, d 80Utn- - 1,284 257 1,141 ton end intension Week ending June 19 annul* and Meuse OB 190 1,340 1,586 1,6 k Week ending June 20 West !ganders Week ending June 21 Caledonian. 00 1,451 11,1181 11.810 15.386 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. GRAYsernox—Arrlved—Juna ea : Corinne. Cronstadt ; Earl of Aberdeen, Hamburg Forla del Ors, Mayaguez : Harriet Ant werp. June 20. Arrow. Ferrol ; Arabian Jamaica Agricola Jamaica; Courier, Bathurst: Hoop, Oothenbnrs: Herrington, Colombo ; Henrietta Amalia. Mt. Petersburg; Indus. Adelaide Index, Trinidad ; llleva, Dantric ; St. Croix, Barbadoes : Yenta, Sudwesthoin ; Velaignez, Cadiz ; Waterloo, Rotterdam /Sailed—June 2-. Iberia, Oporto Ida Zeigler, New Zealand. June VS. Asphodel, Launceston ; City of Norwich. Touting; Clarence, Calcutta Castor. Hamburg ; Cambria, Madeira ; Joa quin), Santander : John Nowell, Gulf of Mexico ; Saar. Jeriel tiebastlan, NataL LIVKILPUOL.—Jane 26—Arrived: Georgia ;ea - , Alexandria . Co. rinthian tss , , Genoa : Rapid, Parr ; Mitajaines, Callao Dowd., Yenta Video ; Grand Bonny, Bonny lasnierJ. .n, London. Salted—June 26. Kangaroo 511 New York: Mormon sr, Alexandria Yana/rite, Bahia ; Growler, Boston. . . Once* GLARSEII.—T. HARBIN and Soig's Gusto/4 Hill retain the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitues of the Opera : they p 0,5011 high maituifying power, with a large and perfectly el blinct weld of view, the acme of peeler. tion. T. Harris and Mon make or alter Opera Glasses so as to ac• curately suit nearsighted eyes. A variety of the newest forts and fashion for this Denson. Molerute price* Thos. Hart and goo, Opticians. opposite the British Museum gates, Loodoa. Established i7ne.--fAdreetlaessent.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERTHS. micEEAS.--Jane 22, at Brighton, the wife of Captain J Maclean, 7th Madras Light Cavalry, of a son. 31EARES.—June 23, at I horuhlll cottage, Bitterne, near South • ampton. the wife of G. Hewes,of • son. B.ASCHEN.—Juse 26, at Binfield-road, Stockwell, the wit , ' ,4 H. H. Reecho), Iv 4 . of a son. MOBtON.—Jane 23, at Abingtonatreet, Northampton, the •if of the Rev. W. H. Y. Radium. of • dmaillter. BHILRLOCK.—June 24, .2 bouthwell, Notts, the wife of the R ea. W. Sherlock, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DU CAN It—COPLEY. June IS, at It. George's, Hanover.spare, by the Bee. the Lord Biehop of Lichfield, C. Des Cone, , M.P., to GrOflllll4 Susan, daughter of Lord Lyndhurst. HIJOHES—COUSENS.— June U. at Chriat Church, Lancaider. pie, Hyde-park by the ker. A. Alston, M.A., 11. F. Hughes, of ittanity-mudens, Kensingtan.p irk, to Kelm& Futibia, daughter of k. T. Co tuens, Emu, of gensingtin.palace•gardeut. WI Nt KWORTH—POWELL -June 25. at in. Paul's Chun h. Avenue-road, fla Joluis•wood. by the Rev. L Berthon Winekworth, EN., of Delete-road, N. W., to Fanny Mere" &getter ot W. Powell!]... gay.. M. 10., of Adelaide-road Nertli. DEATHS. BRAWN.—June 25, at Holton' Nemec, C. Brown, Eati., ELLIOT. - June U. at Frinu.s termer, Ithightabridge, the Hoc. Sir Ellot It .ts... aged 7 6 . GOLDEN.—June 28, i B Louise Catherine, with of T. Golden, 1.. t • of Burton.creseent, ed 67. LITTLY..—June 24, at ag Writ Wickham, Kent, Me. W. Little. wed 86. IiEPRCORNE.—June 23, at Okincester-crescent, didePario Ann, widow of J. Peppercorns, Seat, ut Thustue.aidar e. lietwnpton. RA DLEV.--June 23, at Brighton•le-dand s . near Liverpool, Mr. J. 'Wiley, aged ed. Muted awl Published by WILLIAM KtaO HALM, Of NI. LOOlbarel4tMet, to the City of latuoo. Relater. at Mos. to Los& or.baisisit. la the Prop-Lot of ltbliebto ra t -tt ISAPEouaT. JI II SI. 1363. I OJLi 441 A Lia/9"tica No. 5,268.] urre, Galin at, the Gape of Good C AX a i BoArsp,--ATLUi COMMUNICATION betwee and INDIA by the bobalidoene of Fn.,. be t ON o the Let India and London app ing Ounpany •IJ ths weGhnown clipper smithery statmaNp CALCUTT) lumg,93o.hore Dower, WRIGHT, Commander, now reta . t . w on) Docks, will leave on s w I.6th July, gni essnlers at tied Moving Gravesed on Nth July, f o r tbe Cape 1 Good Elope a n d Madras ' Th in wog ro y foe the India trade, We been tha b.. accommodation for passenger., earrY a ~carry an esreurredisVri;:megoisse.le.warde wan ss. The, =, d and Wish* lad season made the outward v 7 o l. ye: days and the homeward in 65 days, being the shortest y ebeeeerd. The line wDI be continued on the trat of each sac sionth, with the et:feted bunctuallty, by ow of the CO, t ocilloent fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships ore rge apply I to ORINDLAY k und IhmaaLi~ the in &C. : or at ths M IJ oss of tbe Cc g jawing -taw, London, &C. : where also ar i l a cri appolutmenta ea miclab pawn in this service RICHARD DREW, dem last India and London [Chipping barmy (Usalled), Ilbedag•hise, OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICA TM affarear %thtinAL COMPANY BOCA Eisuusesu sad Nada °ergo ea at their Loactosedito ter Gibraltar, Malta, Ilapt, Aden mama, watts. the Strata. tad Cara by their s os tbooperes the ttb sad 10111 of every roo 00;aar, yonei, Ades, sad lieethey. ley those of and ITO OM WOO : and fat Itaaittu. haaol opmet, aelbeam sad fyem. by the item Who" iritareataa at the Oa et avdy ibesth—Tor cralsail/ Witte Caa=soSeea Lambe a we doe ;or Araziel dealiathica. AI7STRALLL co. ors sow Idab clamed Si Mae, wir y baaad y EEL ROBINSON undermentioned very An such bleb repute la tli despatched rat ; Shilk Capifig. Toi t i la 411 an wet PIM* and &Maw ,wry Brows Ist - 7 - 5111ss Poo mars for lobos wit ot those saissl6l spiesald soocalmodation art rvogoattallgt advised their sogoortosonto st once.-01Milf, soanisoN, roseharch.arees. VOR SIDNEY Direct (has more tilt thirds el her cargo secured, and is under et with her Majesty's government. last shipping day loth iretLknown dipper Arti-rroon. A I for IS years, an. omnameded by Captain GEORGE Man'. Tit Z iter ballt by Mr. James Laing. of Stindertand, und spection of Pm owners. especially for the colonial magnificent scceionsodatlon for passenger., and will szpertenced mom U regaled.—For height err pas tp OZW, ZOSIMION , and Co., ad Yenchurchetreet MI B& WIGRAM and aßiaskwall-yard. London) LINE of PACKET •IIIIT1•11A.—lor IaLBOLTRNN. Post Phillip, Mee Iles Docb out Thursday, Angast ID, adltag at Plymouth , did WM clipper ship rinEX, laM task 33 t. • Otaaroander. . lying In the East India Decks. Her dations for all claws of passengers are unsurpassed irlD wry an ongssrsswed surgeon.—For freight or pas to MeLBCID, AL POET, sad MORGAN, with Mews WICELAY and 110 Nb, 7, Leadenhallutreet. ?wenn ids of packets are wowed from Paddington to Ply! dam for secoodulass Wan and second class for third. GREAT EASTERN for NEW Tat RE RELATCED FARES, will be despatched tram TUISDAT. June M. Tares • Met Cable, Metall Cabin. 111 , intermediate, IA 84. ; Keenan Ad 6.. F apply to the GIEAT SHIP COMPANY (L Leaden, LC., and M. YLI . S= se to RIJC OFFOR, and Co.. Md. don, Z.C.—For Intannediete and steerage pampa 41 UM mid WILL Liverpool. G REAT EASTERN for NEW ITIBIDAY. Jane 30. NOTICE TO CABIN PABBENOIERS. A Steam Tender will lean the Prince • landing Stu precisely on the morning of the above day. conveying singers only. and their baggage. to the ship. Pot the convenience of cabin passengers desirous of the prevlodi evening. a Steam Tender will leave Landing Stage at 1.30 p.m. on Monday. the 20th inst. The ship will leave Queenstown early on Wednesday Panels will be received at this office op to T pm , 8 . c the 29th hist J.. TAES Ofßoes. Great Ship Company (Limited) l2 , 93, Albusy, Liverpool, June IS, USW ITIBILLOZ ?AMMON RIDOCED TO Mt (MINI 17NTIL METH= NOTICE TIETLIVERPOOL, NEW YOR .HILADIELYRIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY t picking their tefl-powered Clyde-bunt Iron Seem M esOliag at (boomtown to embark pootensers and des knows PROP LIVP,RP9OL . FOE NEW YORK. EDIIO3IIIIOH, Wednesday, July 1. And every Wednesday, and every altemate fli Cabin passage 16,17, and n guineas, according to sodation. Forward passage S guineas, 'minding all cooked. Passengers tor Canada. the United Mates, Columbia, booked through on very advantageous I further partlcalare apply to WILLIAM INMAN. divot, Liverpool; or to EIVI3 and MACEY, 1, KI Week Ckty. PRILLER'S, GRAVES, and PR II dental the andermentionee nertAnn Tor BDITIMDASI end the RHINE, the BATA the Mit& sad Perelen Steam Wharf Wapping, es IS 11 a.m. lures : 24.. el and 175. ed. Reg a fare and a half. The VYKNOOILD, Thursday ma Qom off the Tower. Tare LI. Tor BILZYZN, the HOWE, July 2, at 11 am., Iplown. lave.: te CI. awl me. Pot DOTHINBURO, the LONDON, about July 4. Peres. 13115., LI b., end AL To be toll WASA Par COPP.NHAOF.N and STOCKHOLM, the NM July 2. Pare to Copenhagen. iff 3n Per freight, pump,Lo.. apply at Chaplin 's WI Hereus. W. or to PHILLIPCS, ORAN Irb, end 11..00d-latn. Lit MWROPOIATAN RAILWAY. —Of t r he ist of July, the price of REASON TIC REDUCED. Monthly tickets will also be beined. Particulars on application g the Superintendent' Say of Ds Stations on the line. "VXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COI MODELES SPErIAVX 6 sa TABRIQt'IL" ETON and 81/WHEN. having been honoured with Medal M the Parts Universal Exhibition. accomp above nattering testimonial, respectfully invite Or of their 001.1/ CHAINS and extensive I W e E t I.USKY. all made on the premises. WATHERSTON and BlAJODEN,Goitismitha Mar 16. Henriettaetreet, Coveatrzardels. W.C. roiablisi Aasays made of Chains and Jewellery for IL cool establish's:cat is closed at 6 In the evening, and on I o'clock. GENTLEMEN'S DEM GENTLEMEN are invited to innpret STOCK o WALKING sad OVERCO4Tt trection or MI6, at HAMILTON owl EIMPTON'S Mind. (WNW, Faeter.bal. GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S POMADE will change grey hale to the el dukes red or light hair. prevent its falling oM. a re its appearance. Price 14. ed., 2s &1.. and U. post 24 stamps.—Ticpot, 58, Gower -sting. ft sad all chemists and perfnmen. (*anti, Worthless imitations of this article, therefore ask to Walaat Pomade." iLstablidied ItFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard and Mustachios are realised by the use of ILACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and universally In high repute for its unprecedented ▪ lest CO years in promoting the growth, re:lain+ bing the human hair. It prevents hale from Mill fig grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It andrut, and makes it beautifully soft. Pliable. a ehildren It is especially recommended, as forming beautiful head of hair. In It climates it alike 4 somparable results, and has lons been an establ la India. Price Sa AI., Ts., I.s Cd., equal to guar ra t: L ttla. Sold at 20, liattoti-girden, and by `:he —AA for 'lowlands' Macassar 011. NOTI HNG IMPOSS IBLE.—The mart useful lorentlon of the day, AQUA Yews. JOHN OOHNELI. and 0.., Three Knipe street, perlinners to her klatesty, reepectfrilly oft this truly marvellous Mild, which cr./dually rest bait to its pristine hue—no matter at what e Amara& Rea none of the properties of dyes: it, / b beneficial to the system, and when the hair ewe application per month will keep it In perked ewe iutma per bottle. PULVERMACHER'S PATENT BELTS, BANDS, ke., nos greatly imProT , ellectro-generating, Setif,le batteries in existenc Unary efficacy of which has elicited the proles Golding Bird, Dr. Pereira, in his Materis Mall Dr. H. Lehi., Dr. Head. fir. Conducting flexibt In principle as those offered elsewhem at I :.a is 6d. but real voltaic belt and hand. of va eiectrie power. adapted to the nature rind des Uses enumerated in the prospectus from U. to Voltaic hands for restoring exhausted vital enet •itt free . Intensity s..—et hetteries of sup solicit), from 30s. to VI l'ampblet sous velentilk report and thousand. of privete cures for three stampe.-4. T.. PL'INERMAeIIi standing Oalwitilc Patabtlehnietit, TS, OxfonlAtt City moot X. CONSTANCE, theintst. 37, Leade TOZNAUS COPAHINZ MEGE, Pied In the PSAII and Lootlon Hospitals, Mean enabler, Mooed, Lloyd, Poland. a (aeeet, N. 6, 1•52), effects a rare In an al either la resent er throttle dkeseee.-4a. OA. pe Se. Id., at C.Joalsies, french cheunst, 49, Bap | 1863-06-27T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.783 | 0.216 |
0002642-00000 | /~ % /~~ -7 Ll G, t.~ 2 `-:- - . 4_ NaEWSPAPEII : ' 7 x 143 SS3II4XI --- .~ /, / • LONDON, TVESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1888. No. 5,215.] [Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE TELEGRAPHIC INTZLLIGENCE. paaluirsanuer DrrisioN. MUSIC/. A, calling at the Cape of Good Hops e l . c d urr Msdne..-fITLA3I COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the magniticent Fleet of Steamers tag to the East India and London Shipping Company The well.known clipper auxiliary scam-ship LADY Ali 1,142 tons, 100-horse power. RI BF.RT W. NAL Commander, sow loading to the Victoria (London) Deena, will have on 19th June, embarking passengers ac and learligGramsend on the 110th Jana for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good hop. and Madras. This rasgallieent ship, built unready for the India trade, bee been thorooghly refitted, has first-rote accommodation for :Zs=and will carry an experienced mown, a lt o a The average passage of this company's steamers last IIIII•CM was TO days to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed the voyage to IS days, being the shortest as record. The line will be ecstinued on the 10th of each succeeding mp e rith the strictest punctuality, by ose of the company's m nt fleet of auxiliary screw qr freight or passage to 61 s 1=/ - and Ca, EA, Par- Damostotreet, S.W. ; the brelmn, ALYVID BRITT and Co., Loadenhallatreet. LC.: or at the Meet at the Company, 1, Minchig.tane, Leaden. LC.: where elanspplication las appetutmenteaa midshipmen la this minas should be mad& RICHARD Dlt6W, Secretary. Rest India and London Shipping Company ,Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, /LC. eIITFA direct, the magnificent, new clipper i t hi C p IaDIJIIA,, A, 1 111 years. leg tons rennin . , SAM PLANT, mmeadar (lidenghts talleura John AU= and Sons); loading In the UM India Dodo. Thin beautiful mend, bath In Illemscresoly firths Wads, ban splendid cabin accommodation, and inn base quids dispedelt —For Night or Pami• MK/ W GILLATLY. HAIM. siodligWXLL, rt,lnadenballatron, LC. 'POE BOMBAY Direct (under engagement with Cosi /or wolikeown Liverpool bee lielleolelp SAME UMW MO •113 yews, la lie- Lew peel tree ship beet 304 1 1 OILLIIII, Ooeireseder, impeder JAL Mined Bale., . Wes In ties Lembo Docki—lret freight gmly to LAYD '4 and SAID 11, Tan Willfazsetrest er to UQ.LATLY, HAMMY, end www4 17, Loailenhall olavet 'DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail punctually on 1 the Ma of Nay, last admits day Md`, the toogoldosat Deader ball Apgar tidy ItaltOAL, Al, 946 tow metier. H. P. Commador; toddling ia tie WA India Docks, Ey slibialkt cabin aoooniattatatloo, and from ber fine lines is on to make a Tory quick run oat —Yor freight or to DTVT/T sad MOORS, 9, Baliter-ativert: or I t 4 oTE: HANLEY , sod SZWICLL,A, loadonoallotreet. S YDNEY Dill" (under e ent to H.M. don Coesteletioeere), leet deg ISth May, the 31Z:cent Loadoteowned clipper ship 8 TEEL J. W. XLVI,, mender ; Altai in the rut Ladle Dock'. Tith fine vowel hes snide N ggers O wryriazypa dergiatc ny er, h. Led woe*, a good eggicelvalty to @tri—For or w aggly to CiII.T„ sad gIIWELL. tr, e lea&h. IC. •Nu M ' E in. MONXY WIGRAM and SONS' (of yard. London) LINE of PACKET SNIPE to For M1L1300131, Port Phillip, Moot (to Isar co Wednesday. NLsy 28, eallher et Th , •ath), the Iglus. titt clipper thin NORFOLK. 1,1110 tons. WUXI TONKIN, Oareseadar; frog la the But laftt Dora Er recatakoder Ors ear di elms of pawners are nnasrpreed, and she will dew aa —For freight or pause = i t; NeLlOD.=7"! l an s =olo•N, with Marra Money sadlloadenball-dreet. Passengers this line of s re Conveyed trots Paddington to Thmontb by first clan for mon packet d der fans and second dams for that elan fares. 12,1114 T EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The OZZAT RASTIRN, WALT= PATON, Onamander, sold be dispatched from urinerom for NEW YORK sa under : SATURDAY, May IS; TIIRSDAY. June SO, Batwing tram New York RATI.YRDAY, June e; TVZSDAY, July 21. YU Ripe will be continued at similar intervals during the sea m::precise dales of which will be duly announced. : hnt Cabin. £2O to US, according to accommodation, all having the lame privileges in the saloon ; Second Cabal, alt. Reim Worts will be Wad et a fare sad a half: Inliernsedird• Peerage, AlO 10: ilieernen, RI Ia on moderate tares. For further particulars apply to RC OYFOR, and Co., us, Leadetihaßatreet, &C.: or to the Great Ship Company J, 90, Cannonatreet, Leaden, KC. and IS, The Albany, ( lib, Liverpool.—For intormsdista and starrage pas sages also to Marra BAB= and MARLS, 19, Water. serest, SPICLU. NOTIOL LITENTOOL, NNW TOILS, AND PHILADILLPHLL BTZAII SHIP COMPANY. ihraffid Passingiss are hereby therto =try Inform , f e , 4 ) l , piat et, lll at Owe:town for peasengers on Moe: wlll la More grans Live:peat on Mays : sad will ocintiane araBdaru ft ever. alternate Frisis,y trent Liverpool, cell*, at Quaasigewn an Dia following day far pasasagers and dos mard. Mal 00IIKUNICATION to NEW YORK inzaw alllPool. NNW YOKE, and PHILA- , Qineeet..—The COMPANY Wand .sanMag Hsak tilyelargalMl Sair - empw Mlissilai 1 Quenstern to embark pmesigars and dappatelien se Mews: FROM LIT WOOL FOS NNW YORK. CITY OP WASHINGTON To.reorrow, April 29. CITY OP COIL, Friday, igsl aa, CITY OF NNW TOIL W ay A , M Aid gym iseeenaHng Wednesday sad every alternate Friday. DOE panto la, IT, and 21 guineas, mocording to the meow manakin. Forward gessege 8 guineas, lantading all provisions N a.• Teeensgere Tor Canada, the United Mato, and British booked QV v to MACKY, on very advantageous terms — For sod t artient rs a pply WILLIAM INli lin trs w ,n star : glee* Cig eor ty. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a wina.—The Netherlands Steamboat pomyaays favourite pabliwateamer TIATAVIER, Capt. W. iIIUTR, from the British and Pimeliga Stsamwriserf, a / a pples, ever, Sends __ 4_ y at 11 ma., aadrefianstag hem Rotterdam every . Fares. 6.2 la., Al 106, sad la. al. return, a ,At . IZ:rn7gl as. It The las acrewsdearaer ETENOORD rails Rom of the Tower =MIT /La anondag early, returning trcat Rotterdam every Pares. Al sod 1 10s. Both vessels roe in asimida;;lTlMie llama ead festeet aleamare r y a the bra ram So Um printed sollY4 bills. Apply Esed=lllllJalvsnal W.oe to ,1,01 , 5, ORAVO4, awl PRILLUTS. U. lood-lara. rimis GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. A-EALY nom. Great lisatern istlway Napa- ay Is o u to receive ATELICATIONS far was of £lO6 or arm& of rnred lb. above BLOM beating • fixed preferential ethereal at 4. per amt. per rim Interest oseerantan hen tie date al —Appli ealleine to M ad., either pereenelly or try Yil ,to the under- J. IL OWEN, Secretary. i rrespopkis Tadao; Alen. 1011. IMPNRIAL OTTOMAN LOAN of 1862. 4, liffalvtedhltares, . Bolden of Berle. who hays ne4 e= the same for the effseettlre bond; ire hereby requested to so with the least pot fdble delay. as the test (trawls( of the hoods for reatemption at varlet! take pines le Nay of We year. ST. JAMES' HOTEL Reeser et Berkeley-street, Plecedfily). The NOM MI be UPWIND to the Public ea SATURDAY. MAMA et May eest.-16sager, AL PreeceirAlL Dated 17th Apri l, 18e6. ceder, G. T. °LUIZ:I,D, Secretary. CORIGONNINT al ORZINHOUni and HARDY PLANTS W. J. C. WEANS will SILL by AUCTION, . hie Great Rooms, Klngotreet, Coveat-gariee, TO MORROW, Ara Re. ee. helf-past 12 medesty, /ALUMS sad NEW 7MALAND 111.16. latish slater, Aeioctrese, me cielpbtallows, peonies, choke coetkee, mod lofted moo home plants.—lM view the month* of We, sad catalogues bad. GREAT SALE of KID GLOVES at ILIUM sad CAMPS sew Pratabaa ISC ItTAINT MUT. — ladle's" — sad Geallseen's b. Perk Kid Gloves, oguil v nes CAIIIIIr . II 9 I L N7r=i t ir et ocelidtd i las Goad cad. MEN'S DRESS.-11A.MILTON and vt 1 1 ;7ow, Were inform the public that the Nor GOODS an nos reedy, and specimen garments are kept f In victim ; silo a select sleek et arsenals ea head foe ale. The Ireessrlege and material and pattern. that canes he excelled. Ko 106, STRAND, omens NXITXII-HALL JUN IIPT I:TREK-Th. PATENT SELF ADJUSTING Ggaltalf TRUSS, mbar effectually with out war obsptkationa la recommended by the faculty for be can and rand of hernia. The necemary quality of a good truss ta an /Admit residing power, without muteceseary pressure oa the part iWected. which dedrabla object is alone obtained la a .7. Gin, h Watemmatusbared wecad l ith tlly im W es, spiral aprbp, or pad lastdad.— , . ANEVER PILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BIIJODE and LlVilt mu, prepared with out my llorenriel lagredlent. ban the rft- ot Dr. Scott, will he timid iamlaahle to all who suffer tram los t and liver colli gate.. bassoon, mad, &panne, riddlneen dlennem of eyelte. Tar holienal oneltremea, ma tangly apnient niedloise, end se sportier et lee Mood, they are truly excellent : mad la W 4 emotion and veleta to the eicuutch they enote=r, Plawaide and streorthen the whole amoona geld ey p, Knit WWlaniz d t., h. Chalnltitrt end . 2 kw Dr. heat' s liver 1 id . lDa. The yeadne ere •eq Men Pothaire. wSh "Mlles@ tamalierr mormed en the stomp . DinRICORD'S ESSENCE of LIP' olorse nionhood to Os most stationed consittatios to lbw psalm Paihse le boossibia It. .foots sae permosiat. Is casualties, as ia. --noin la coo PIO lastrnolions. 11a., sr tor kr Os., oat P• 0 1. taitiat smaittosorr stsatak—aolo wv :pololra Obi on, alla. woo{ asor Tonils-nor. TELINVIGOZATIVX NXIIVINZ INBENCE. mot seimellicati prepared sod moll povertel Wei Oho usliel ever hdredoced : resieree to their seresal coedttle• elf the eoceetkow co the Warty whke perfect bomb de mat. It la • epeetle ter &Miff ot ee kW/. end dm Ile eon mow ether turredloste. Mist md1t="6.,...."...".44 wltepre WAIT beeeellial to the SOMPOUN Aloe AL per beef* er lour Is owe bria• - dole— apesee Mora deuseeartes .sd,t7e. en, Ortordotrol 7 . ad 173. leeedesheborreet. Zahisa. T°LADII2.—ROWLANDB' HALTDOR, an Orlintal Botanical Pieparation for improving and Smut& flylng tbe Complexion and akin. The radiant bloom it Imparte to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothin Irritation and re taming all Maass, tau, pimple*, span freckles. discoloration', and other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to every knelt It obviates AU the effects of climate on the akin, 'dram with reference to cold and inclemency, or Mims solar brat. Moe ea ad. and Ila id. per bottle—Sold at 10. If Mon-garden: end by cbendina and perfumers Ask for .litosrimedd [abider: yd - bower* of sparlosa sad pernicious artkass vaster the rese Ltlyilar." Tai BOGNOR RAILWAY.—The pretty little water log place of Bognor. after many disappointmests, is about to =the great advantage of direct railway commnsica the first sodof the new line being turned on Saturday week. It is stated that the lice will be opened is about three or four moothe—it is expected is time for Goodwood nom—Asa= Advertiser. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE MAIN DRAINAGE Wonza—Yesterday morning, between seven and sight o'clock. considerable alarm was occasioned among the resi dents of Churebetrest, Deptford, by a loud report pro ceeding from thedireotioe of the works Dow being carried out by Messrs. Aird and Co., for the low level drainage sewer of the metropolis, and which was found to have arisen from an extensive slip of earth. carrying away and splinter ing in pieces large balks of timber used in the shoring up the sides of the cutting, which, at this spot, extends to a depth of 35 feet. At the tints 'amid eight men were em ployed at the spot where the accideot occurred, two of whom escaped, three being consid era bly th oug h no t seriously injured, whilst the remaining three became embedded beneath the WHIM of timber and earth which weighed many tons. With as little delay as pos sible, the other men employed set to work to rescue their fellow workmen, and shortly suomeded in reaching a man awned Daniels, about 60 yeses of age, who was found breathing, but another slip occurriog,tthe unfortunate man's body became again eovered. and when taken eat life was quite extinct. About two hours afterwards the body of • second man named Bay was peroeired. but the soil was so treacherous that it was sot until Dearly the o'clock in the aftersoon that his body was reash4 life then, Wei extinct. The third person knows to have shared • similar fate is a young man named King, but up to eight o'clock last evening his body was 1104 recovered, Dor was it 0311• aidered possible to reach it during the eight. CITY OF LoxDox HOSPITAL FOR DIMAS= OF TIM CREST, VICTORIA-PARR.—The number of patients re lieved at this institution lint week was 1,432, el which VIS were new woes, Loss or Hsu Mareety's Sate Ointrus—Yes terday morning a court-martial assembled en heard the flagship Victory, at Portsmouth, to may (pro formd) Lieu tenant Hill and the suniving officers and crew of the ill fated Orpheus, for the loss of that ship on Manahan bar. The court eoesprieed Captain Scott (president), Cantatas Wainwright, Cumming, Phillimors, and Seccome. Mx. B. Hankie' sat as officiating judge-advocate. The officiating fudge advocete read the account of the wreck written by Li/Moment Hill, and which we have abrade published. On being caked, the officers and craw saved "aid they had no complaint to make against Lieutenant Hill, and he made the same answer concerning them. The survivors, with the exception of Lieutenant Hill, were thee ordered out of court, and were afterwards called se witnesses. Lieutenant Hill corrected some statement' with regard to the ship's course. In approaching the bar, the commodore and master were (he said) very attentive to the chart up to the time we received the taco signal, "steer more to the north." After that we were entirely iu the hands of the pilot oo the tele. graph station. The charts, sailing directions, and references were then put aside, the pilots steering them in by the colour of the water. At the bottom was very hoe white mod, and the channel could be plainly seen from the pilot station. The evidence, which was taken at considerable Isaiah, having been concluded, the court, after a lengthened deliberation, honourably acquitted Lieutenant Hill, and the president when returning his sword spoke an the higheet term of his conduct upon the occesioa. Several banks have lately been established for carrying on boatmen In the British colonies under the Fog lish law of limited liability, but we cannot understand how these institutions will be able to avoid the application of the colonial law relating to banking compamee, by which every shareholder is held liable for double the amount of the shares he holds—Austria/ion and NCI° Zealand Gazette, Aped SOUTH KINSINOTON Hussar.—During the week eliding April 25 the visitors have been at follows :—On Mon day, Tuesday, sad Saturday (free days), open from 10 a.m. tall 10 p.m.. 69,010. Os Wednesday, Thursday, sad Friday (students' days), audios, to the patine, id., open from 10 ,tra- till 6 p.m, zuss. Total, 92,806. Total from the optimise of the Museum, 3.900,219. °Rumex. Prraos.—Ors Sarum; Dar.—Mow- DAY, Ann 27.—Adminiene on payment, 1,807 ; ditto by sewn Mast% 838: total, 2,446. LOYSZL'S CHINA LUCID/IX lONI7OI AND BOX.— An Ineenlona e Infallible, durable, safe, and novel patent Invention, for fruiting lucifer and vest& stalshes, for sealing letters, lighting mars, Sc. Sold by all iroamongsrs, cialnailealers, elbow, es. For kitchen see, 10d. each ; astral" Is. 3d.: for bed and witting roosts, °faces, and betels, complete ia white Styria china, with saucer and lid, 2s. ed.: In colours, 3a. od.: gilt, ta. : and &Klett/ gilt designs, is. ed.. extra rich, is Sole wholesale agent, Jams CONK isaamer of the Anglo-Ceell militia Avow, Cseatectrest, Lo.—.(advertimaaient.l T HE ROYAL SARDINIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Guaranteed by the Italian Government • Soeitta Anonyms : the liability of shareholders limited to the • • amneet aliheir shares . Shore capital £1,000,000 sterling, or 2.5.000.000(r., la 60,000 shares of L2O. or 500 fr. each, to Bawer . With power to Moue .C 5,0000200 Nominal Capital. in ObNohow, or Debrutures. The shares to be rederniatibybTri,aipar, out of the proceeds of freehold landed estates granted to the Company, to bear interest at 6 per cent. per annum during conitruction, and sub sequently an estimated minimum annual dividend of Thirty two Shillings (equal to eight per neat) per share, based upon the Government guarantee, and payable during the whole term of 19 years, on all shares, whether redeemed or cot. Debentures or Obligations £2O. or 500 fr., each, to bear interest at 3 per cent per annum, repayable by annual drawings within 41 years, at par; to be issued at 911, or 275 fr. each. Every subscriber for shares to have a preferential option of claiming two obligations or debentures for rack share allotted to him. The security for the capital and interest is a grant to the pony In perpetuity of freehold lauded estates of the crown In toe island of Sardlnla, motorising 200,000 hectares., or 910,000 Inglith acres, and a distinct State guarantee of a net annual revenue or subvention of 9 000 lire (crutch kilometre of railway, equal to 1.480 sterling per kogll ah mile far the term of 90 years. Deposit Al per hare on apvication. Further payments, on allotment, EY per Share, and el par Obligation or Debenture. Arrangements will be made with respect to farther calls which will enable shareholders to have the option of paying up • proportion of their shares and obligations or debentures fa hill. MR, CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS, Hanoveroquare ROOMS. —TIIIB iTINING rr April it, at S, Mr. CHAELIS DICKENS will READ hfaC a grak LAS CAROL and the TRIAL from PICKWIIII.—MaI4, Is.; centre mate, 2s. ; back mats, la, at Heart Chapman and Haira 193, Piccadilly ; Mama. Pottle sad Sops, 13 and 14, Royal RT. &anis ; Anglia ticket aloe, St, Jeans's-hall ; and at Payne's ticket Mike, Hanoveraquare Rooms. THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Aran 27. WAYS AND 106ANS—(0oesidered in Committee.) I. the Oreaseitles. 10. Notion node, and question psi, " toward. mime( the supply . tad Ka' jetty, there shall be charged and for a license to be table out, 'lady, by or on of any club or amocir tion, occupying • house of the rent or value of 1001. • year. to authorise the selling and sup lying by retail to the members of such club or s.seei tlon , of bier, wine, sod all other liquors, far the selling whereof an lscise Bosom is required by law to be taken out, and also tobacco, the Excise duty of 17/. le., and 5 per met. thereon ; and for every sash liceose to authoehe Me willing and supplying am afremeid, beer and tokeero slay, 31. 10s. end 5 per neut. thereon." The committee divided : —Ayes, 143 ; Noes, 11L AVM. Apr•EllinGlyn, t gef ert e ll n ihr W W. ( it i rt duni or, Pr. ". IL Pagek =erst ia"ll4 r d og‘tmet. J. EL . S. Gower, G. W. Greenwood. J. One.= IL Peas H. Peel, Sir B. Peel, P. Baring, T. G. Greats 1. H . Z. Pender, J. Barnes, T Orey, Sir H. Peto, Sir H. IL Has let, T. Grosvenor, Earl Pigott, Sent. P. & Grosvenor. fad IL Pilkington J. Sesonseak, W. E. Garden, B. Pollsrd •IJ nrobart,W Beaumont, IL A. Hanlntry, P.. Pons ail, A. Handley, J. = li t C, P. HAMM' Sir J. Towel{ J. J. Bleneewe. I. G. Ihrtinstialeare ot Pritchard, J. tow" E.P. Hamm& Pugh. D. IlsoNsaa, T. IL Peat, C. W. ' A. Herber t B. A. Itawaneo, Nr J. W. Mickley, Gen. Hibborklt T. - Ricardo. 0. Entler•Johnstons,A. H , Rothschild, IL 11 E el l H C. . • Itwassil, H. H . lostallA A, Z. UNA P. VE. W l ird 0 I=' A. I N C .. Smith. IL T. • ter t. J. IC CaL Steel, J. =igtsir T. Layne& A. H. litsatt, C. e. I. IASh. )440w S ks i L i t huk Col. pr, W. Lewin H. W. P. ' , l . 1 , 24 1 . W. l att. Turner, J. A. Vernon, H. l. Mr/. L. 1.. LC= I. Villiers, C. P., Waldron, L. Diminen, J. G. WWl. is . T. Weiner. E. Denlica. It. Nz, --- 1. 7. Watkins, Col. Doi. Z. W. lislowsrinit, T. Wego lin, T. Y. Blabs, Sir W. SlsNetbanite, D. C. Washed, J. P. Enfield. Visct. MArtlik P. W. White, J Wane, T. W. Ilarlin, J. te, I. Evart, W. =am Z. IL Wi lke t. W. Ewing, H. E. Moffatt, G. W n. Hit T. ]tunny lard P. J. Wasorladt, J. • Wood, Str C. Folianiiit I. J. Norris. D. Wood. W. Pointer. . Norris )n, W. Woods, H. Porder, W. Z. North, P. WM. J. Gavin. lector O'Brien, Sir P. MUM Gibson, T. M. Oleilow, G. Brant, H. Z. Gilpin. C. Osborne, H. Leateibball. BUIS4 Gladstone, W. PISA C. son. H. H. -- Adam, W. P. Anne.ley, Col. Dinkier, CoL Beecrott, G. 8. Berestord, D.W. Bernard. CoL Brooks, B. Bruce, Sir H. Bruen, H. Burghley. Lord Burrell Mr P. Cartwright, Col. care, 8. Chapman. Chmettln, Lord A. ay, J. Cobbold, J. C. Cckrase. A. D. ole, Collins, T. Cabin, G. Darner, 5. D. Dickson. Disraeli e . , a Du Orm C. Dunne. OoL Du Pre, C. G. Im Egerton. Banton, Z. C. Tinton. W. lellowin, Fenwick, H. ?errand, W. Frenklyn, G. W. Grd. Garnett, W. I. George, J. NOEL Gare, I. R. Grownll. 0. Grath, C. De Oraesa. 111, L Hamilton, E ILO* ReatoY c L arly. 0. Creamer Doe. The O'Farrell. Y. Y. Patiegtee,Slr Tweet.. O. Y Dialer O.Y. OIL Meg pm& A. Herd,. J. Rah Mr J. C. Haakelk Mr T. G. Hanby W. H. Hoeufai l 1 7. H. Howes. Hubbard. J. O. Haut, G. W. 8. zg t z i A. w. t e g:TBlr X. W. Selater.Boods, O. fkwarteld, J. /L. Selwyn. C. J. Smith, M. !with, Abet W a ; ad. JoDale ' W W. G. Kendall, N. Ler, D. S. ILeatchbull, W. 1. WM, J. Immo, W. Lam. N. P. L Ll arnos, aaaey . Lord 0. G. Ina ,L P. P.Ossa. La i r Rs aajgb, 7. Deltas, I. Nentece, L Merritt, W . J. . J. Ma 0, W. Naas, lord Meal, W _ ic7e."...."" "E get= le, , W. Wain. Sir H. Taylor, Col. Tallinn, G. TroCope. Sir I. Turner, C. Viitodoktr, OoL Vance, J. Wal l a rd ic t ,j . WM e, d Whitmore. If. Wyndham H. Wyndham. T. Wpm', W. W. ii,igh, Col. Northoote. air & riGAUL IJddall. H. G. Wae.. J. THE BISHOP OF BEET= AND BISHOP COLENSO. The Lord Bishop of Exeter has addressed the following letter to the Rev. Prebendary Freeman, Coadju tor Archdeaoon of Hater : " London, April 5. " Ify dear Mr. Coadjutor Archdeacon of Exeter,—l have received your letter, accompanying an address to me from the clergy of your archdeseoury, which demands my most respectful attention. That I feel deeply the value and im portance of each an address I red not say. Yet I must beware of making an unrestrained expression of concur rence in the sentiments therein contained. In truth, I deem it the duty of the bishops of the province of Canter bury—whatever may be the duty of others—to abstain from making any declaration which shall prejudge matters which moat be the subject of judicial consideration before our archbishop. His grace, as an appellate judge, will, I apprehend, have to preside on the trial of the Bishop of Natal, for bevies set forth the statement. which have given rise to eo widely spread alarm. His grace will call to his aid, as amerces, some of his oomproviiscial bishop'. I, indeed, from my age and infirmities (even if there were no other reason), cannot be of the number. But I nevertheless deem it my duty to adhere to a resolution of a meeting of the bishops which I attended, to avoid any extra-judicial declaration on this unhappy subject. For it is manifestly much better that we should be charged with want of sym pathy with those whom we most highly esteem, than that we should do anything which may endanger the imparti ality and purity of the tribunal of justice. "There was, indeed, another resolution'of the same meet ing, on which I most willingly act, by inhibiting my clergy from inviting or permitting Bishop Colenso to officiate in any of their churches, until be shall have cleared himself of the charges which are so commonly urged against him. I request you to announce this, my determination, to the clergy of your archdeaconry, together with an assurance of my affectionate and warm attachment to them.—l am, my dear sir, yours most faithfully, "H. Emmen. "The Coadjutor Archileara of Exeter." COITPCIL OT ADMIXISTIrION . 7 ITALY. General Ostia ------- IILARHORA, Honorary Pre sident Mantels Gaetalodtearour. iisr4;l; isot Blow OfossppelisnnoSanna, Deputy of the Italian Parilayeast. " DAIMON/ IN LWILIIIII. Thomas Barnes, EN., H.P. (Director of the Laneashire sad Yorkshire Builway). Charles Bell, Ism. pleura. J. Thomson, T. Boner and Co ), Loudon. IL Z. Omuta Mo., M.P. (Meson Paacoe ()rental and Sena), Loudon. L Leonino, Cp. "Messrs. I. Leonia.) and Co.?, London . Juba Ponder, Eft.. Y.P. ;Merry J. Pander and Co.), Manchester. DABILYXS. Hews. Glyn, MIDs and Co London. Mears. Arthur Heywood, Sous and Co., LiverpooL Tbe Ctessolidsted Dank (Limited), liandiester. SiirL Boimida, Turin. ilisrL "Mein Leonid° di D., Genoa. 1101:11111. _ _ Nowa P. Csienowo and Co., 5 JIG. Mr. Eeo. t Seymour, fie, Thrgmorton•Neeet, London, E.C. 1= Rondall sad Addleon, LiverpooL Shore nod Kirk, Manchester. iIIANCITOWL MINT& Bircham, Dalrymple, Drake, end Ward. London. Messrs. LAO/dale, Ridley, sad Bardswell, LiverpooL lirdieszis—Mr. Beal rem, C.E., 28, Great George-street, Westminster. Lemur Oworzusr. —llr. J. J. Ridley. Temporary Odical—a, Copthall.court, London, LC. The Government of Italy, desiring to develop the resources of thelitend of Ihmtinta by the Introdaotioo of foreign capital in the camtructim of railways, have by virtue of an act bearing the Tont confirmed'', under date of the 4th of January last, con. forted the *allowing valuableeoaoemion. which here been par chased by this The ezdustv Csi ra a. vilsge if constructing railways in the bland at emdbil Ind. • roe rite. or subvention for the lines aow proposed of 9,000 We foe each kilometre of railway, or 43,0 sterling per an glish mile, per annum, not revenue, for a period of 99 years, pay able's seek section la mossod for trate and, , PM. An imemillaile great to the Company, in perpetuity and absobsteiy, of freehold landed estates, belonging to the crown, is the Island et flardiaM contalaim 200,000 bantam" or 480,080 English acme, the presoldvalos of which Is officially returned at £600,000, bat which It le manifest will be largely increased by I the completion of the railways. The ASIM per mils net gnmanteed income, together with the compandivelylow me now proceeding from the landed ee Utak and amounting, according to the government retina, to 824,000 per lumens, are equivalent to an annual dividend of at least 8 per tient. upoa the total estimated coot of the railways. This will be seen from the following calculation Annual Memo— --- tinarsiTtar7lnet revenue £5BO per mile for 240 miles.. £llB,lOO Pressed rent from the lands (susceptible of increase).. 24,000 MO Interest payable on C2,ooo,ooo Total Obligations or AM Debentures at EX per cent. 1.60,000 XsOlmsted dividend on 81,000,008 share capital, at £8 per cent. - 140,000 Surplus income applicable Se the redeMptlca of debentures The special feature of this undertaking Is, that while the shareholders will receive an anneal interest of 6 per cent. Miring the construction of the line, and a dividend of at Least 8 per cent. thereafter oa their capital, they will, at no distant date, have their capital repaid to th• m out of the proceeds of the crown Lads Cad la Me Company, and continue, IleViralf• ink la the enjoyment of the dividends during the whole period el Upon order in which shares will be paid off in this meant hOl be dehaed by ballot ! The esteem are attested in various parts of the Island, wl/1 In gnat swains* be intersected by, or In the neigh bo urhood a of, the serrend Bass of railway now projected, and also the several new roads shoat to be constructed by the Government, for which paire they have voted one million pounds s Some port of the edslles aretinder ; a comic= I extent consists of parenride, sad the remaining portkuss contain forests of oak and other valuable timber. From these foreste the dockyards of England, Prance, and Italy have for many years past derived sad are now deriving their supplies of the Angst ask. Sardinia Is extremely rlchlumleerah, particularly silver-lead, copper, sad trenntone, the latter of the highest quality. Besides these selnerele, the Island contains ertensive coal fields, which will be developed by onus of the Intended railways. I%;liTaeanoTritre - lectedwill be Wniie(elthreq - tiisite d and gaming pincer). end will be shoat reto miler in leogthl ini Z years aro allowed for their completion. They will be prooseded with In the Ave following sections I. horn Cagliari to lOW- as, the centre of the mining dlatrld and mad 2: - froecie lasi to the city of °Mateyo. 3. Frees to 01414 -- . di, of saasari, to Porto Torre'. 6. From onion to Terra Nova. Thus, throughout the whole length of the Island, will be established a complete system of 'Wilsey', bringing into closer connexion the respective shorts of the Mediterranean. The most eminent contractors to this country have carefully 'unlined the detailed muss and sections of the projected tines, prepared by the Company's engineer. and have offered to contract for their construction at a sum which, after making provision for all preliminary and contingent expenses, wa within the 'mount of capital now proposed to be robed. The working expenses of railways tn Italy and France rarely average 42 per cent. of the gross receipts; this Company has stipulated for an allowance of 50 per cent, to be increased to 63 2.3 per cent during the first rive year., In cam the gram nosipte do not cursed ten thousand lira per kilometre:. On thecdrje; Wand, the 07i;erunieiaixii.; reamed the option of purchasing the railways at any tune after the expiration of 30 years, upon payment to the Company of the value of the rolling stock, itc., and an annuity for the remainder of the term of 90 years: such annuity to be cot less than the average net income of the Ore most productive of the last seven peen, and not less than the set income of the last year preceding such pur chase. The Interest will be payable halt-yearly In London, Path, Twin, and Oenoa. _ . Tr;Ablatedcopies of the Act of the IWlao Parliament, with game of the Island of Senna* showing the course of the in tended railway., can be inspected at the atm of Mars. blr chaes, Dalrymple, Drake, and Ward, 40, Parliaments/reek &W., and of Mews. Littledale, Ridley, and Bardswed, Brown's-build ings, Ittehenge, Liverpool. Fame of application for shares may be obtained frees the brokers, and also at the temporary otters of the Company. In cues where no allotments are made the deposit wIU be re tuned without deduction. THE ROYAL SARDINIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. FORA OP AM/M . IOIF MR MAIM To the Medan ia Ragland 01 the Royal iferdlalan Railway Company. Gentlemen,—Having paid to your Hanker' the sum of L I hanky regiment that you will allot me shame (end obligations; of Ate each (respect , vely; in the Royal Sar dinian Railway Company, and I hereby agree tp accept the mid eagles sod obliperioesi, or any smaller neglect that may be al lotted to me, upon the terms of the statutes, to he agreed upon by you with the Dalian Government, and to pay the hater d► posit of At per share upon the shares 'and Al per oblirintlenefe• the obligationa: allotted tome at inch time and to am* lothalif m you may appoint. I am, Gentlemen, Fame in fall Addrem in full • Profession or &ulnae Of any) Place of business, Many) Date Asti:arils the er above s e foonlyrm , ni rp sr m kA o o n ut the wards in p& THE ROYAL SARDINIAN RAILWAY COMPANY, aaaltilig /ACUFF. Iticeived of latith the !aye &rectors In England of the Royal Sardinian Railway • The above forms. after being filled up by the applicant, mud, Upon the payment of the deposit of El per share, be presented entire to the Bankers, who will alga and detach the receipt and return it to the applicant. The sum specified In the above receipt, or such portico of It as may be seminary, will be retained by lb. Directors ea se eming of the full deposit of £3 per share on the number of shares sad XI per obligation on the number , of obligations which may be allotted to the applicant, and will be liable to forfeiture by the Directors if the residue of such deposit of RS and El respec t= be not paid at the time to be stated In the notice of mm Story d our Lbw from Year to Year."—Shakspeare. ID Numbs. 110 _ ALL the YEAR ROUND, To be pabliabed oe the Wth Instant, will be resumed TRZ UNOOIIIIIIRCIAL TRAVELLER. A new Series of occasional Papers, By Cz Ann Dwaine. The New Work of Fiction, entitled VERY HARD CAMI, By MAIL= Won, D.C.L., Author of "It Is Never Too Late to Mend," In continued from week to week, until completed In about eight L m t s . ' "All the Year Round" fa published In Weekly Numbers, prim 2d la Monthly Per* and In Hall-yearly Volumes. pries is 62., bound In cloth, at 26, Wellington-street, Strand, W.C. SPECTACLES, inn ved by HARRIS and BON, will most y preserve the eight Better cannot bs made. S with cryttals or pebbles, Us.; steel. with =4Do to Us. Wad sad Either Spectacles and IyaGbases 0. 4 varlet,, at equally tow prime. Harris's Prospect Gloss, lea Pd. poet tree. THOS. HARRIS end SON, to the loyal Paraily, opposite the British Museum Landes. Betshliabed lree. Cautket —No traveller. employed. THE BANK of OTAGO (Limited), NEW EKLUND. Incorporated ander " The Ciespiales Act. 180." which limits the Sharcholeteye lbltllty he taw anent of Ms Macaw — Capital £500.000, to 4000 Mares of £lOO each. (With power to increase.; Deposit, £1 per Sham on appliaaldwa, and a further payment of it per Mare on allotment. Calle not to exceed C 6 per 4100 She nor to be made at loss Intervals than thre ar e , moth', It is not intended to call tip more than LSO per 'bare. Power is taken in the Articles of Association to reduce the nominal amount of the theme to such amount no nay hereafter be deemed advisable. G. H. Donaldson, Fag. (Mews. Donaldson, fAzobert, and Co.). Director of the Agra and United Service Bank (limited). Alexander Lang Bider, Fag., genciturch-beildings (Director of the English. Bcoctlah, and Austratian Chartered Bank.) B. M Edeolioromds, Est (Messrs. 8. D. Idenoorottgb and Co.). Director of the Imperial Bank (Limited.. John Berbottle, Esq., Alderman's-walk. Alexander Morrison._ Lg., Eeligelly . how, Cheehunt (formerly of Mews. John Gladstone and Co.) Joseph B. Morrison, Esq. (late of Items. Jams Mortices and Co.,.Director of the Chartered Bank of India Austria* and China. J. D. Thomson, Eq., IL Peter's-chambers, C,orohill, late Direc tor of the Cape of Good Bops Bank . eaaiaa 131 Lonnon—lbs Ins Mal Bank (Limited). No. Loth- BIIIICI3I/ Di eaonum—Tbs Drina Lim Cempany. BAIMMIS IN BMW AND MlLsouzio—The lingliob, Scottish. and Australian Chartered Bank. Sarum ix AssiZa=llVtraellaiiitiosklog Compsay. Bouanoss—llmen ambit, Waterman, and Hughes. pawn 4 =g= Opawn l i t i ti li kMisb% _ - its a Pad werbtl i s2t=lber2MoV i orte lish admits. For the year 1665, the *AY espoet. ateiMperflig • New Zealand were ' -'' • ' '' SIAM/0 For the year 1880 . ' • . e v. • :42 1 . 10 / 2 1 For the year 1861 For the throe quarters sidling Met 1111=4 BIM .1.‘•.• The value of gold exported trout Mega elite—n 1861 CM= . In DNS ViO.7Bl. The =teat amounts show tliat the 'Mae ratio hmeeme is 1 being mstabdued. The tbnowMg Is ea extract from the Net. bourne correspondent of .. The wa.'' la Vat DOM Oa the 13th ADM nes :—.• nt• Tway on (of goidi In ' the province of Otr im asimes tem to 16,640 mama and now fields are ope oat In all The rapid tamers Ms impost a 6 wool from New Zealand ii remarkable : In 1866, It wee • 1,647,100tbe In 1868, „ • 1 • i,66rADOMIL In beil, . In 188 e, . Notwithadeadle Uwe Bete there is but one beak specially established e g Zeala nd (having its head odloe at Auckland), with a paid op capital of £800,001: and the only other booking facilities are derived from mars branches and agencies of institutions whom chief business te In Australia, where their capital Is slier employed. The Bank of New Zealand (established in 186 1 , declared in the fret year of its extesoce a dividend at the rata of 8 per omit. : bat Its actual net profit for the year was much larger. IA these circumstances the Directors believe that by ettablish bog the Beak of Otago (Lintitodi, they will supply a legitimate went or the Colony, sod at the same time present a lucrative and sots inmelment to ilbarshoiders, . _ _ . _ 15;iheaded'Zenill be In 16;;;Ion, the chief branch at Dunedin [Otago), and branched or agencies will be established at such Mbar settlements Pi ths Directors may from time to time deem advisable.. TM Itenk will receive mosey on deposit In London and New repayable at long and short dates, open drawing ac re:tar in the colony, Wee notes, discount DIM conduct ex change oparatleme, receive dividends, interest, &e., for mark. mars, effect pnrchasea k i , r iU d sales in funds, stock, de., for them, and transact all etherlegitimate banking baldness. The Directors are eon dent Oat under prudent management the Bent of Otago (Limited) will prove eminently semeessfuL TM progress of the existing Colonial Banks to smitingly ex hibited in tin following table Name of Bank. I CaPiPaid2 Australasia Victoria New South Wake Union of Amaralin London Chartered al Amtrak% New Zealand 900.000 500,000 060.000 ..1 1,000,000 . 160,000 101, up Fewest 6C6. ( C.. I lit • t C 03 U 6 10 The whole of the preliminary expenses up to the allotment of shares, blending the regittraMon sad Incerpontlen of the Com pany, brokerage, advertisements, law charges, La, are gum. teed not to exceed 1 per cent, upon the nominal capital of the Company. A deposit of LI per share must he paid to the Company's bankers on applicatioo tor shares, and a ignitor payment at OA per share on allotment. Is the event at a sulkiest number of share/ not Wog for to jrnelity this [Murton in nrooseding to Om depodts will be returned to the applicants in full- Prospectus., and forma of application fur .Ares may be obtained from the broken, or at the temporary Mica of the Company. STEVENS end SON Wine and Spirit liferebanta. COGNAC BILANDT.—Tbs weU.knosx difficulty experienced by the puha, in obtaining this muchosteemed foreign spirit In a pure state induces Stevens and Son to call attention to theCoguso Brandy supplied by their boom, on the high quality of which the most implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Son Import none but fine brandies, limiting their selections to the shipments of those Cognac houses whose names end reputation are an ample guarantee of quality and purity. To invalids and parties requiring brandy for medicinal purposes S. and Son would particularly ad dress themseivaa Their pisse ars as follow:—Bondy, superior old cognac, M., lilt ; ditto choice old pale, 27a, SOa per gallon. Winos and spirits of all kinds delivered tree within five miles. Terms csah.-78, Blabopegatoogreekwithin. ALLSOPP'S ALE sad GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN 1. BIGGS and Ow, sets contractors fee Bottled Beer to tie latensatlonal &albinos, menu tor Bausnal Alisopp and boa's India Psis and Renton At.. and Oeloness, 800, and Co.'s lairs Moat, lmporters of Wines and Spirits.—prices and Stores, the Royal Izabange, X.C.—The trade supplied on liberal tams for assh. VRASEIVS MAGAZE oor _ _ for MAY. Price 2e. 6d. The Future o the National By the Right Hon. Slr Ed- Church. mend Head. Bert. Late Laarels.—A Tala.--Chap. Negotiations with Spain In the tars IY.—Vi. Fifteenth Century. The Principles of Currency. By Lawrence Bioomeel iln Ireland. Bonamy Price. Part Vll.—Ballytinlagh. Terra Bedlam By Astley H. A Chapter on Superstition. Baldwin. Dante and Beatrice. A Day at Albums. By Frames I A Fortnight in Ireland In the Power Cobbs. Tnnifsiiiisict Gnat Platen's Lines, "Dan Mole Poleax." Londos: Parker, Baia, lent UM& IlartmertM. By T. liteeie. atz Omits Cornewall Leyte.— In Memoriam. ad Doom West Bina& MONDAY POPULAR OONCERTS. --- lAA night's contort presented two interesting features. The bat was • quintet for two violins, viola, and composed by Erma. Our musical readers know that this exquisite violinist ham been for four or five years pen in a deplorable state of health—nearly deprived indeed of the nee of his limbs, and almost without hops of recovery. He has his art, with which he has solaced hi hours of neknem, but using his pen instead of his bow. One of the commences produced during this period is the I quartet played last night ; a work remarkable not only for masterly 000stroctioe, bet for as originality and freshens of thought and a &serfdom, of toe* that show the pones sion, at least, of a healthy mind. It was played eon emcee by Meier& Pieuxtemps, Webb, Wiener, and Platti, and most warmly received by the sadism: It will give our musical public great plowere to learn that Ernst is now is this country, under the operation of the "water-an' at Malvern, and that Dr. Wilson hes magdns hopes of his restaraticei to perfect health. His visit to Malvern, we have bees told, was suggested by Mr R. Bawer Lynes, who, as is limes, has experienced the benellt of the medial treat:meet penned than. We thee may hope again twiner the iOllOll of Ernst's violla, shah have never been welled in remain beauty and expriseden The other feature of hat sight's cenixert was Madame Arabella Goddard's pedometers, of Human" Grand Sonata is D, op. 106, for the pianoforte alone. This is the last, and probably the greatest work of this illus trious musician, but has hitherto been almost unknown in this country, never having, as far as are know, been per formed. The other iertrutamitel pieces were--Mend's pretty sonata in 11, No. 10, far the piano and violin, played by Arabella Goddard and Visa:tempi; sad Haydn's fine quartet in A, No. 60, played by the performers already named. The Wagers were Yin bieseent and lb. Sims Reeves. The hall, as usual, wee crowded. MADAME Tuzzre MATINEE. Madame Puzzi'e annual regain& yesterday morn ing, at the //mover-square Rome, firm together, as memil, a mord*/ assemblage of the raw fashionable aompoy in Imams. The music was Welly vocal, sad of the modern Italian eehooL The principel singers wer•MadaseeLemmens- Sherringtoss, Mdlle. Georgi, Madame Lamina M. Giseler, Mr. Tennant, and Mr. El ohkr, a young ginger of great merit, who promises to distinguish himself. A great impres sion was made bribe fine appointees of Master Willis Pape, a yeetletel Awaken pianist meetly arrived in this coun try. A bey is yam, Mealier Ape is evidently a man in srt. plsyed Aalborg's serenade from Dow Patquais, the NAM" ea " Wes in Egitto," and the &Malik m sweet hums," displaying in all these pieces a brilliaaay of finger, a gmosful manner of phrasing in cantabile purges, with a purity and finish of style that would ham dam homer to any of our mart renowned performer. Atooelned him- self on this memo to the music of Thalweg ; bat be 1 e minversene with all the greet masters, sad there are few sonatas of Beethoven or Meadelmoha that he is not able to execute from memory. This boy, in short, calm t fail to Mom* me of the greatest pianists of the day. DRAMA. The drama of A urora Floyd has been withdrawn from the balls of this theatre to make room for the powerful but somewhat gloomy revived play el And Pride. In this piece, as the drunkard, Richard Pride, Mr. Webster returns to one of his moat mooresful parts—a character elaborated to the highest degree, and acted throughout with a sustained form which bee never been without its effect on the moat varied audiences. It has pleased the ordinary frequeotere of the Adelphi Theatre for year, ; it has bees equally swept able in almost every part of the country ; and in Scotland, for the moral lesson it conveys, it has even met with kindly recognition from the pulpit. The general oast of the piece was passable rather than striking. Mr. Toole made the moat of Dicky Trotter —a very wooden low comedy character—and Mr. Ste phenson did his beat with the broken English put into the mouth of the old Frenchman, Bernard. Mime Avonia Jame —who appears to have au ambition to run through all the old Adelphi parts in the shortest possible time—canoot be warmly 000gratulated on her rendering of Janet Pride. Her low comedy was noisy, hard, and masculine, and it was only in the more forcible situations that her performance could be endured. Even here a little more softness would be a vast improvement, and in this she may take a pro fitable lesson from Mr. Webster. Since theatre@ have be come small and comfortable the art of ranting has been found out, and a demand has sprang up for a more refined and natural style of acting. FASHIONS FOR HAY. (From Le Fond.) One of the first inquiries just now with regard to fashion is what will be the form for mantles this sum ' mar? We really cannot inform our readers of very much novelty in out.of-door garments. That called sante-en. barque last year, rather shorter and slightly moors fitting is in favour. Collets or mm►ils to match the dress are also much tom. They are frequently trimmed like the skirt, and lined with white taffetas or foulard. The latter is an extremely suitable material for linings. A band of taffetas trimmed with braid, or a wide greoque of taffetas ribbon, is a style of trimming much used for the collet, when made of fancy material, alpaca, or mohair. It may be considered positive, too, that the thin materials, such as Wiles, or printed muslin', will be worn with straight scarfs of the same, trimmed like the dries, either with ruches A la vieille, or doted Bounces., or sometimes with both. However, we may mention that no other mantle will supersede that made of black taffetas, which is always admissible and truly elegant. There are two styles ia which it in more usually made—the collet and the palettit. Mantels* shawls, rotondes, and burnous of Chantilly lace, and also of woollen lace, will be reserved for warmer weather. We are tired of repeating that foulard is decidedly in as mach favour as ever ; but truth compels no to own that no other material has as yet liken its place. We may remark, in passing, that all the striped materials this season have the stripes lengthways down the skirt. Taffetas dresses are trimmed with bands of guipure round the bottom, or with ruches or floiroces waved above the hem. Thank nothing new in the form of sleeves ; the bodies made with points are getting more and more generally worn. The robe polonaise, or body end skirt in one, are made of moire, or thick material, such as nankeen or piqué. A great variety of small rests, postilion, Figaro, &z., are fashioo able. Longchampe has decided that which we have already hinted to our readers—that the spring bonnets would be less raised in front, and consequently, in our opinion, mock more becoming. The Marie Stuart gains favour daily, so that it is almost universal to anonym a small rancho°, so as to give the front en appearance at lout of being lowered in the middle, which is very graceful. Chaps bonnet. are most fashionable; above all, the Mexican blue crape, the favourite colour for the memos ; green is also worn, but blue is la made. Straw, and crMo line chevaux de IA Rehm, and all colours approaching, are much worn. Black zrisolinee are only for toilettes negli gee, and are trimmed quite simply with ribbon end a little lace. Drab and brown bonoeto should be trimmed with ribbon of the rune colour, but may be relieved by a bright- coloured flower. Silk and crape soft crowns, with rice or fancy straw, are also mach worn. MIISZIJIA OW PATTPTS, 801:1YR Number of visitors for the weak ending April 25, 4,127 ; total somber since the opining of the museum tree daily (12th May, 1658), 713,661. ROYAL Fail HOSPITAL, GILAY'S4II/f-110AD. —The somber of peanut* relieved at this hospital during t►e week audio( April 25 was 3,237, of whisk 911 were sew sneer. HITEOPOLITAN FILMS HOOPITAAL, DZYOWSIIIRZ smerr, CITY.—The aggregate number of patient. relieved duns' the week eating ♦ 25 war-medical. 916; sur gical, 526 ; total, 1,444; si which 5773 wen sew COMM (azunies THE POLISH INSURHILCTION. WARSAW, Aram 25. The government has forbidden the religious pro sessions which usually take place at this time of the year. The archbishop having, however, protested against this prohibition, the people formed a procession, whereupon the priests and many other persons taking part in it were arrested. THORN, Aram 27. Intelligence has been received here from Warsaw stating that the Marquis Wielopolski will not resign. Rumours were current that a constitution would be granted to Congress Pois.nd. Public opinion in Poland is opposed to any com promise. THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS. TURIN, Area fl. To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, questions were put to the government relative to some recent invasions of brigands coming from Roman territory, Mats, astaliaiseffee. . The Minister of thelnterior replied that he had been informed that these brigand organisations consisted of Neapolitan reactionists recruited from different nations. Energetic measures had, he said, been authorised in the places threatened by the brigands, and the government were redoubling their diplo matic' efforts to prevent fresh expeditions of the kind. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Aria. !T. The Nord Debtoche Zeitung of to-day says : " We learn that a secret revolutionary esonnities in Prussia is endeavouring to disturb and alarm the public mind by addressing threatening letters to various individuals." BOMBAY (vii Suez), Ana 13. The Cotton Adulteration Bill has passed the Legislative Council. The construction of the Bhore Ghent Railway has been completed. The. Loudon mail of the 18th February Las ar rived here. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE BOMBAY, Ann.l3. Grey shirting', large spectulative hiquiry ; mode twist dull ; (mottos firm ; opium, Yaws, 1130 a. Ageism* az London, six months, first class credits, 2m. eg. Govern• meet securities : Four per Ceuta., 100; ditto Five per Clots., 109 (ll ; ditto Fly,. aad.a.rlalt per Omuta., 1184. CALCUTTA, Aran. 12. Grey oldness@ and mule twist quiet ; lad* Ora. Ex ramp es Loudon, first class meets, fa. OK Ooeenaeeat .counties : Five per Ceuta., 108 g to wk. Freights : Seeds meelmsged. is WEST INDIAN,. MlXlcAlf s PAG;;;;; Asa& - The Royal Mail Company's steamship Shannon, Captain Abbott, with the above mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday. She brings 224 passengers, specie to the value of 498,5844, of which amount 192,6084 is gold bullion, 156,5854 silver bullion, 149,3931. silver coin, 5411. silver alloy 2001. diamonds, and 6721. platitia, and • =al 0 • 1 11 0 - The dates by this arrival are—Vera March 31; Tampico, April ; Ravannah, 6 ; Santa Martha, 7 ; Colon, 7; Jamaica, 9; Porto Rico, 12; Deme rara, 7; T ri nidad, 8; Barbadoes, 10; Grenada, 8; St. Vincent, 9; Antigua, 11; St. Kitts, 12; Tor tola, 13, and St. Thomas, 13. The intelligeon last received o( the Alabense is that co the 23rd Feb.. in let 30 N., lost. 44 W., alto brought•to the British ship Prince of Wales, and reported having destroyed 34 Federal vessels during her cruise. Oa the same day she 'poke the ship Oil Bias, and reported having that very day burnt a very large vessel bound from °Won& to Queens town. A private letter from Antigua aye the Oeafederatu steamer of war Alabama was lying at &mbar at Point 4l. Pits, Guadeloupe, and in the same harbour was the Federal war steamer Oneida. At Vera Cruz the French were disembarking large rein foremen* in the most perfect order and efficiency, from large mew transpoets. General Foray, oommanderds chief, was pushing forward to Puebla, and had 3,000 Mariam with him under General Marquis. The walls of Puebla are armed with 180 beery rifled cannon ; the city is defended by 73,000 met, amongst whom are s great number of skilled AIDINiCIIII and German gunners. They are com manded by Glow& Ortega and Conionfort. In Jamaica there has been a change of ministry. The Hon. Mr. Westmoreland. the Mader of the opposition, has ' formed a new execrative council. DESPATCH OF THE BOMBAY AID MAURITIUS Peninsular and (*natal Company's damn ship Carnatic, Captain Bunn, sailed from Southampton yesterday, at 3 p.m., with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Adore, Bombay, sad Upper Bengal, together with 24 passengers. The Canasta took oat on freight 273 boxes specie, value 115,7274 10a., for the fellow big ports, vie—Bombay: Bar silver, 71,3004 ; bar gold, 20,5001. ; gold coin, 9,2001.: mock pearls, watches, jewellery, kc., 1,552/. 10a. Alexandria : flovereigua, 13,0601.• jewellery, 701. And for Malta : JeweSery, 454 Sbe als o took oat a fell cargo d general merchandise. ANZILIOAN MAIIII--STRAMIRS DUE THIS WEEL. —As smuts in America an daily beetiong more and more ezzLicated and sienna, it may be of lamest to our to be put in posseaien of the names of the steamers and data of their departure , from the United Steam The City of New York, frqm hew York oa the 18th lest., is due at Qiiiienstown on this (Tuesday) morning ; the North American, from Poniard on ch. evening of the 18th, is doe at Morino or Greetiosetle on Tuesday evening; and the Africa, from New York on the 22nd inst., is due at Quisen4 town on Saturday night. Dmeni.ina ix THa FRDIRAL ARMY. —Major General Hooker ham band en order, la whielt he rapt;- glands io general terms officers who and incearect iiffeenta ' lion from the picket lima. The outposts of an army, he rye, are its safeguards, and this duty moat be so performed that the camps are not uousceeearily disturbed. Officen of outposts are expected to inform themselves accurately of all events timapiring in their viciaity, and those wheat fears magnify squads into large bodies el the enemy as richly deserve death 111 the bur wretch who deserts his country's Sag or his comrades in battle. It has bear too much a peseta' a andspee ciatpaate and tattle fields to mad back report, calls for reidoreemeati foandad upon imagination or the tales of a f . hteeed or cowardly shirk. The fate of battle may be changed by such reports. Officers will be held impassible that their re from the front an perfectly reliable. Corps corn en will take effectual measures to prevent straggling. Regiments not moving promptly as ardred, permitting straggling, or where the officers show a lack of capacity and seal I. .pu p niz forward and overcoming obstacle., meet be reparimi foe race aciglect, in addition to oases for that may be takes by commanders in such oases for the enforeement of discipline. SYMPATHY wire POLAND. —A pnblic meeting was held last night MM. Kiss's Arms, Old Reetread, to ex press sympathy with the Poles io,their efforts to achieve the dependence of their °poetry. There was a numerous at. %mamas, composed chiefly of working menial' tin tons of the assinier was enthusiastically in favour of the came to promote which it had boss convened. Dr. Online presided. sad amongst the other speakers were Major Rogers and Mr. H. Fawcett. Raeolutioes were adopted to the effect that the Poles, having been forced let° their preset imurrectios by seta of continued and intolerable oppression and tumult en the parted Russ, and by the absolute necessity of taking up arm in selidtfeece, sod is order to preserve their national existence, it is the duty as well as the right of European powers, by their united remoustrames with the R uss ia, ic if need be by their joint interveu. tiori to put an end at own to a state of things so dangerous and disgraceful. Petition to the Queen and Parliament to use all possible exertion towage the immediate settlement of the iudeposibrot goverment oflPoland were also adopted. 12 - kg sad. asa sag saa by CO brook; /Y. 11 . by-1 ee.ool I+l o 'l J: I di dle Ira rbwo 1.. 1 . do.- | 1863-04-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.658 | 0.254 |
0002642-00000 | I.TARMONIIIMS. - NZW MODZL. jl CLAILIM. DIAL'. and WOOD, WI. Rageninfreat OPERA, _FIELD, and RIFLE GLASS ER. NEMLETTI and ZAMBILL'S DOUBLE ACII6OMATIC OLLIS, powering groat power, trainer in ear, ttr. and Sta. Bent en reelpt at =Soo order. —l. Hatton-preen , be, Cordell. 165. Iron , and Crystal Prue, Bydruham. PP AL . N9yICF.z:T? aI MR. MILES Brook street, Hanover-square, Ls prepared to submit for public approval all the NSW TROURJUSS Parr MOM. for Spring and Summer wear, which will be toned is (rester variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle men to their friends La Why pay more than igu for your summer trousers? YVKRYBODY KNOWS Mr. BLUM removed ham Bond armee la Law TROUSERS.—fipecial attention ia called to the NEW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind fair price for a good pair of trousers eau depend ea and patterns that cannot be excelled, at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, TAILORS, 101, Strand (opposite lacier Rant pARIS FIRST CLASS aad LONDON PRIZE mgDALEI. WATNXISTON and BROCIDEN. GOLDISIEMIS and JIWILLI3.B. 11anntactoey, Id, Heartettootreet, Covenidardea. lona , " N.B.This cotabllahmeat is olosod at •In tha oaten% and an Balollalarl at 1 o'clock. IN FUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, Pretty Paley come back to his loving father. Lord Clarence Edward Paget, M.F. The teetotal charger. Volunteers la multi Wanderings in London, de. Now ready, handsomely bound in magenta cloth, gilt, ta. gd. post paid, ba . THE THIRD HALV I TI VOLUME of FUN. with numerous Engravings by talented ABLY artiste, and ',Alike by distinguished writers. The First and Second Volumes, uniform with the third. on Ws. 80, Yleet-street. eke erpregOs. TO 0011ANZPONDINTS. abortionist§ Wooded tar " Tim &war" Loactoa Iventai =mad Oa at Ilas effica‘ ilk bouvarlaureat, by Iwo as Use Om d pabiaatiam. HA IMAMS'S. has avitwura. nut. WAVERS ICS D. Yearn A Wigan. Chippendale. sad Innen Aleedamee Angel and A. Wlgan.--neIiCSIVNI AT 1101 IL —And BORROWING A HUSBAND. Mom Bowe and Compton ; 111 n Maria HA MA - rankremws. THMITMUMI, A 113014 FLOYD. Hamra lorbyand Hawn Mr A. V i and lins Henderson. KILLING TIME. Mr. George • and Miss Amy Sodawnek.—And 8K4171/111 HAIM. Hownrd, Hudspeth, and Murray. LYCEUM. TEM Kerma, A SUDDEN ATTACK. Tema Shore and Widdlecanb Mlle Henrade and lira Lea—And THE DUKES MOTTO. Mama ladder, Shwa Prenglsam.. and Raymond Mises C. Lecierne, K. Terry. and Elawartlty. BRITANILL Two Eananint THE WIDOW AND ORPR OM—FAITH, HOPE. AND CHARITY, with Professor Peppers adaptation at Mr. Dirchare SPECTRAL ILLUSION.—And AURORA FLOYD. HIGH WATIR AT WIDOW BROOK Mil DAT —Mandel. 04 100.....Mbesocs. 10h. 55. Toawasow—liaress. 10b. ..Attersout. 115. lbs. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28. Tug relief of Lancashire or of Irish Distress is a more saddening subject of debate in the House of Commons than the American civil war, but it has at least the advantage which all sad subjects have of chastening haughty passions and subduing angry thoughts. It is • household trouble in which we all partake—if not in actual suffering, in very near sympathy—and which we feel as fellow-country men, not as manufacturers, agriculturists, repro aentatives of this or that class, or party, or inte rest ; not as interested critics or malignant sooth sayers. Surely after the testimony which the patient endurance of Lancashire has borne to • policy of justice and conciliation, to the beneficent legislation of the last seventeen years, to the growth of • better knowledge and a more en lightened humanity, there can be no subject of debate in Parliament less exposed to the violence of fanaticism or of faction than that great blight which has fallen upon the staple industry of England. Even the example of the Central Com mittee, of manufacturers and landowners presided over by • Tory nobleman, and working week after week with perfect harmony and goodwill in the service of stricken and helpless labour ; nay, the example of the whole country and of all English society, might teach the most inveterate agitator to approach the consideration of Lancashire distress calmly and tenderly, as something of common national concern ; in which, while there are many seeking and many giving aid, there is no place for aught but charity in word as well as in deed. We should be most unwilling to put a harsh in terpretation upon the manner in which the Mem ber for Devonport introduced his motion last even ing. We would rather call his extravagance ex cess of zeal, and his bitterness defect of temper or of judgment, than take his words as we find them and impute to them the meaning they might literally bear. Anyone who heard Mr. FIIIIUND for the first time last evening would be apt to say, " There is a man who, by way of mending the " lamentable results of the civil war beyond the " Atlantic, is bent upon creating a civil war at " home, and who takes advantage of distress " which none could have prevented, and all are " striving to relieve, to rake the ashes of burnt " out wrongs, and to rip open with a poisoned " knife old wounds long closed. His motion is " anti-social, since it seeks to set the sufferings of " labour against the fallen fortunes of capital, as " if capital and labour were not bound together "in one venture and one wreck." It is thus that the old-fashioned Tory Socialism of the member for Devonport would strike a casual listener to his dismal declamation. But he is really not so dangerous as he seems. Years have not sobered the generous intemperance of his lan guage, and his tone is still the tone of a field preacher. But the House of Commons, familiar no doubt with Professor PrSPIM'S spectral exhibi tion, treats this assailant of " manufacturers " as what our neighbours would call a revenant, a ghostly visitant, long since "departed," and return ing to find all living things and people changed. If Mr. FILILAND had been " deposited " in the House as the fossilized man was deposited the other day near Abbeville, as a practical joke upon the science of the age, he could not be now regarded with more curiosity. It was the " jaw "of the pri vileged man that spoilt the joke ; and so it is, we fear, with the Member for Devonport. The social science of them latter days gives him up. Neverthe lea., the motion he brought forward last evening was timely and serviceable; and if his ancient sallies were welcomed with indulgent laughter, it was not from any want of feeling in his hearers, but that it was better to disarm by laughter than to give back random blows. Mr. FIXILAND recounted the history of the cotton trade for the last fifty yaws, read extracts of speeches and pamphlets of thirty years since, quoted Amemes " History of Europe," kicked and trampled on the "manufacturers" with all the rage of a Protectionist " ruined " by Free Trade. All this was harmless enough, espe cially as he ended by withdrawing his motion; and it served as a preface to Mr. Poma's prudent and temperate suggestion (in the form of an amend ment) to the effect " that Government should ap point a Royal Commission to inquire into the " state of the manufacturing districts, and to re " port of the beet mode of relieving the distress " existing therein." Mr. Ponca, who was se conded by Mr. Comma, signified his readiness to accept any alteration of the terms of his amend ment that might be necessary to render it • , k 4, TUE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1863. - - - - practically useful. It was not s Royal Commission that be insisted upon, but that Government should institute without delay a strict inquiry into the means of finding employ ment for the 72,000 able-bodied men out of the 420,000 people now subsisting on charity. For this is the knot of the great Lancashire difficulty. Bow is this immense multitude to be sustained in idleness for an indefinite period I How are these able-bodied men to be preserved from demoraliza tion ? Is emigration to be promoted or assisted by Government? These and other anxious questions are pressing for an answer. One winter is over, but the next—bow shall we meet another, and another ! The PRESIDENT of the POOR-LAW BOARD does not affect surprise at the impatience and anxiety of the public mind, which the present condition of Lancashire provokes. But he be lieves a Royal Commission to be too cumbersome and dilatory a process for the emergency. It might fill a volume with results of inquiries which have been already completed, and with " information " which the Government and the public sufficiently possess. The most urgent need is to organize a system of public works for the employment of the able bodied. Emigration is not to be opposed ; but it will be a bad time indeed when it becomes the duty of the Government to assist it. So Govern ment proposes to send down a civil enkineer and staff to see at once what employment can be found on public works for these 72,000 able bodied men. The results of this inquiry may be ascertained within a month, and thus the chief strain upon the charity of the country be relieved, and the danger of demoralization be arrested. To this decision Colonel Wiceow Parren, speaking with authority on the part of the Central Committee, gives his cordial assent What is wanted at this moment is the organization of a system of employment for the able-bodied workmen. The shortest and speediest manner of solving this problem will be the best No one asks for a Royal Commission, if, as we daresay they can and will, a civil engineer and his staff can do in a month what a Royal Commission would take three months to compile s volume of superfluous " information" upon. Colonel Wrinon Parrrxr, in his very interesting speech last evening, explained as clearly as possible the impossibility of a Central Committee, working through 120 sub committees of voluntary agents, to organize a system of labour as well as to administer relief. It is easy to point out work to be done, but how to do it—in other words, how it shall be paid for, is another question. As to emigration, it is im possible to lend full assistance to those willing to go without injustioe to those who remain behind dependent on charity for support. The whole question is beset with enormous and increasing dif ficulties ; but in appointing a working commission to organizes system of employment for the ablo- bodied, Mr. Vittizza is, we believe, faithful to the true functions of a responsible Government He is doing next what is next to be done. No government that does not pretend to be a Second Providence can safely or advantageously do more. Int Court. WINDSOR mina, APRIL 27. The christening of the infant Princess, daughter of Prior* Louis of Hew and Primer Louis of Hans (Prinotoe Alice d Great Britain and Irelnad), took piano yesterday at ate o'cdoak, to the Green Drawing-roan at Windsor Oast* according to tJae rites of tho Whams church. The baptism was performed in German by the Bey. Mr. Seeder, court chaplain to the Grand Ducal family of Hesse, who travelled from Darmstadt specially to °Senn upon this occasion. At the commencement of the service a hymn, composed by J. lt. Able, 1664, was sung by the gentlemen and boys of the choir of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, headed by Dr. Elvey—Mr. W. G. Cosine presiding at the organ. The sponsors preeent were the Quern, Prime Alexander of Hews (representing the Grand Duke of Hew), the Primer Mary of Cambridge, the Prince of Wales, and Prime Fleury of Hesse. Her Majesty and the other eponson occupied smile oa the south side of the room. The infant was named by the Queen, who held the child at the font, " Victoria Alberta Elisabeth Matilda Mary." The following royal and illusinous party were also Fe mint at the ceremony, and were seated opposite to the sponsors during the baptism :—Tbe Prince and Princess Louie of Hans the Prism, of Wales, the Pricker Beatrice, Prince Alfred, the Duellers of Cambridge, the Primers Helena, the Primmer Louisa, Prises Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Primes= Marguerite &Orleans, the Duke of Brow:nos, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Prince of Leiningen. The font of silver gilt used upon this occasion was origi nally made for the ehristentng of the Princess Royal, and was filled with water brought from the River Jordan by the Priam of Wales. The Bev. Mr.liTalbaum &misted at the performance of the sacred rite. At the conclusion of the service a hymn, composed by Martin Luther, 1529, was rung by the choir. The Belgian Minister, Madame and Mho Van de Weyer, Earl Granville, K.G., Lord President, Viaeount Palmer sloe, KG., First Lord of the Treasury, the Right Hoo. Biz George Grey, G.C.8., Secretary of State for the Home De partment, the Dowager Dacha's of Sutherland, the Earl of Derby, K.G., Dowager Lady Lyttelton, and Dowager Lady Cooper were present at the ceremony. The gentlemen of the household appeared in the Wind sor uniform, and members of orders of knighthood present wore their respective insignia. The ceremony was concluded at a quarter before two o'clock. The roy-1 family were than conducted to the White room, where a register of the baptism was signed, and the wend company to the dining-room. A &limner was sta. red. The christening cake was ornamented withthe arms of Hens, and also with bouquets of flowers and rows of The distinguished company invited to the christening quitted the emitle in the afternoon. The Queen accompanied try the Princess Helena walled sad drove in the grounds this forenoon. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-odioe from the Governors of the North Amylase provinces and Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Malta. the Mauritius, Coyle°, Hosig-Iden, sad Lehman. We are authorised to state that the Prince and Princess of Wales will visit Oxford of the 16th of June, and will be present at the commemoration on the following day. The Countess Apponyi will have an assembly on Thursday, May 14, at Maeda@ 80um... Lady Blantyre's first ball will take place on Thursday rah Fier ladyship's maid tall is fixed for the siseceediing Tuesday. . _ Lady Harry Vane had a dancing party hat night at bar ladyship's riaidaaaa, Grosvenor -plaea-boassa. Lady heOniker'e amend dancing party will take plane this evening. Mn. Brineley Sheridan will have a dance at her random is Grosvenor-place oo Tuesday,.llay, 5. Immediately on the publication of the bill for the anialgamatioa of the City police with the metropolitan forte, a protest was directed by the corporate authorities, in the form of a petition which they have forwarded to the chsirmaa of the Examiners of Bills. They allege that the act brought into the Home of Commons by the Home Sr unitary, being a bill of the "hybrid " class, cannot be pee waded with under the standing orders of the hoses, " bias mach u no notices have been given in obedience to the said standing orders, the said bill being of a private sa well u a public nature." - Canada is now much agitated by the discussion al ths question of separate wimple for catholice sad protes tant' respectively. Many public meetings have been held to dome the questioe. LAT&BT INTSLLIQUOL POLAND. The Augsburg Omens publishes a document, which it gives as the text of the despatch ad dressed by M. Drouyn de Lhuys to the French am bassador at St. Petersburg, colitaining the repro kentations of the French government relative to Polish affairs. The only difference, however, be tween this document and the version which was published by the Pays is that the former is given in the first person, while the other was rendered in an analytical and indirect form. The Debats of to-day contains a long article founded upon correspondence from Vienna, treating of the negotiations with Austria previously to her joining England and France in a representa tion to Russia respecting Polish affairs. The greater part of these letters is occupied with a professed statement of the part which was taken by England. This correspondence asserts that Eng land attempted, but in vain, to induce Austria to urge upon the cabinet of St. Petersburg the execu tion, so far as Poland is concerned, of the treaties of 1815. It is believed at Vienna that Russia in tends to forward a sort of memorandum to the three courts, setting forth the present organisation of Poland, the changes during the last seven years, and the further reforms which it is proposed to in troduce when the present insurrection is sup pressed. RUSSIA. BOLD FEAT OF THE CIRCASSIAN& The last advice. from Circaisia bring news of a bold feat of the Circassian. It seems that the Grand Duke Michael lately visited Anapa. Thence he went to Fort Abl43, upon the Circassian fron tiers. He then proposed to visit Fort Chebiz. Learning this intention the Circassian cavalry formed the daring project of carrying him off. They attacked his force, and, after a very desperate combat, the Russians were discomfited. The grand duke escaped almost by • miracle, and succeeded only with the greatest difficulty in escaping into Fort Chebiz. The Russians lost in this engagement a number of officers and soldiers, and also a quan tity of arms and ammunition. At the date of the last accounts, the Circassian had assembled in great force at a small distance from the fort. PRUSSIA. The Cologne Gazette of the 25th says : Dr. Bross, our chief editor, has just been arrested be muse he mimed to disclose the name of the author of a letter from Dentate, which we published in December last, ' ' relative to the of maaine. He is meted exactly as the commonest prisoner. His watch, money, he., ware not only taken from him, bat he is prevented from procuring food or wine from without ; it was even with great difficulty that he could procure paper and a The above incident created great sensation throughout the Rhenish provinces. A later ac count states that Dr. Kruse has been released by the judges at Cologne, who have before shown their independence of the crown. Advioes from the Hague state that Count Oriolla, the Prussian Minister at that place, has been seized with mental alienation. This is the second case of the kind which has occurred in the Prussian diplomatic body in less than a year, the other being that of K de Kaunita, who represented King William L at Rome. (asons's =ass POLAND. AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, Alm. 2g.. The ship Ca/liance, from Geelong Jan. 6, has arrived in the Channel with 18,000 oz. of gold. She landed eleven passengers this morning at Pen zance, and proceeded for London with a favourable wind. ries Susannah O'Donnor. M. Thdophile Gautier, the eminent critic, is my authority for the above analysis, which I have abridged from his article in the Moniteur. The actors who took the leading parts are K Febvre (Sheridan), Delannoy (Mar quis Ohamprosi), Nertann (Lord Spencer), Saint- Germain (Paddy), Mdme. Derieux (the duchess), and Mdlle. Pierson (Susannah). They are warmly applauded every night, and it is confidently pre dicted that the piece will revive the fortunes of the Vaudeville Theatre, which were drooping. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) inimar, AIIIL $B. • &IL 1: 124!) : W. 1.1i.g. I. E. E. l 8 -- Nara 4 2 1: 141 1 W. I 7 • 9 6.82 4 abordemt —19.37 3 W.N.W. 7 1 - —; 4 Leith paai al 4 W.N.W. 7 a - —I 6 Udmurt 23.010 S N.W. 9 V o 4 0.16 6 Portrush 19.73:46' 2 N.W. 4 b- I 7 Galway 30.06'671 1 N.W. 4 Valentia . .- 80.1649 1 N.N.W. • 1 0.10 4 Queenstown:3o.o7g 1 N.W. 4 - 2 Rolybead 19.87 , 2 W. 6 U - —I • Liverpool l9 83 4 7 ! 6 W.N.W. 8 1 0.86 8 Penstaroko —30.01 ; 8 N.W. 4 4 Pals•••• lBO. 2 LW. 2 - Jersey Bred ;80. 3 N.W. 2 0 1 6 L'Orient :110.1 4 W.X.W. 1 • 1 1 Rochefort —6Bl 4 N. 4 b 1 th llO.O 9 I N.W. 6 • 3 Weymouth 7u Portsmouth 29.116;61 6 W. II a 4 Lew. '208143 4 W. - • I - London 10.9649 6 W. I • I - Dover 19.9638 2 W.N.W. ; 3 • 2 Yarmoath 18.7146 4 W.N.W. 6 • I 2 Scarborough. 69,66;46 111 W.N.W. 7 b 1 4 welds 39.61 46 6 N.W. I 8 b I 2 Heligoland 21.6446 2 W.N.W. 16 • 1 4 110/666i IrIDNISDAY. 7111/15DAY. X. to W strong, lloctruuto. N.W. to . S.W., strong WIDNISDAY. N. to W., strong, MOCRIAIID. equally. As above, with some Insgaan. rain. Similar. W.ClurviAL. Similar. W.N.W., to N. and W.F•Altoz. W.N.W. to &S .W., back, strong, some strong to • gala, rain. N.N.W. to W.S.W., tl.W.EntiLign. W rath . to ff. and to N. W., strong to • pie, strong to • gals, with rainy. raln. W. to N. and back, ILL BMA= W.N.W. to S.S.W., fresh to strong, strong, wattled, equally. rainy. N.Y.W. to S.S.W., L Man. As 01111 above. strong. ovally. THVI N.W. to S.W, to • gale. As above, rainy. THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY AID THt GRUNWICH 018ZRVATORT.—This morning a fur ther report of the Astronomer Royal regarding the probable effect at the Observatory of the proposed extension of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway through Greenwich Park was issued. We may state briefly that what Professor Airy now proposes, after the must careful investigation and experiment', as sufficient for the protection of the Royal Observatory, is—that it be required that the railway pass through the perk in a tetanal ; that the railway take the course through the park &flood by the red line on • map which has been prepared, the rails being on continuous bearing ; that the average speed of each and every train while passing through the park be limited by clause in the act of parliament to the rate of twelve miles an hour ; and that by clause in the act of parliament summary legal pro cess be defied for the enforcement of that limitation. THE COST OF 001 IRON-CLADS. — From a return Wined this morales we learn that the oast of the iron-plated ships sines the Warrior had been as follows :—The Black Prince, 373,8991. ; the Resistance, 257,8481. ; and the Defence, 232,8981. We may here state that the whole cost of the Wearier, befogs being ready for see, is now karma ; it amounts to 377,3731. ; the principal difference between the cost of the Warrior and that of the Black Prince being in the item of masts and yards, rigging and stores. MRSIBIRS OF TEI ESTABLISHED CHURCH LY IRE LAND.—It appears from a parliamentary return which was boned this morning that the total number of members of the Irish established church in 1834 was 863,160 ; in 1861 it was 691,872. PAPEE AND RAM—Statistical returns issued this morning give the following particulars as to the imports and exports of paper and rags. Within the lad seven years the imports of rags and paper in the United Kingdom have been as follows :—ln 1856, 10,287 tone of nags, 15,767 oda. of foreign paper; 1867, 12,206 tons of rags, 12,067 owts. of paper ; 1858, 11,394 tons of rags, 11,701 meta of paper ; 1859,14,621 tons of legs, 18,338 eels. of paper ; 1860, 16,154 tons of rags, 45,019 wets. of paper ; 1861, 20,486 lofts of rags, 94,358 carts. of paper ; 1862, 23,943 tons of rap, 193,639 cuts, of paper. Thus the imposts of rags have more than doubled since 1856, while the imports of foreign paper have increased since that period by 177,872 owe". The exports of British paper in 1858 were 106,567 cite. ; 1869, 126,451 ; 1860, 112,514 ; 1861, 91,958 ; 1862, 129,440. On Thursday Sir John Pakington will sal the Se cretary to the Admiralty, whether the board have considered the necessity of some revival of • School of Naval Architec ture ; and whether, in the event of such an institution being established on • basis approved by the board, they would be disposed to extend to it encouragement and support. Mr. Lefroy will ask the First Lord of the Tree sary,on Thursday, if sayer the five colonial bishoprios,which have been vacant, have been offered to any of the Irish clergy. We read in the City article of the Times :—" The public will be glad to learn that the difficulties occasioned by the recent jams by Mr. Adams of the certificate or pass to Xmas. Howell and Zirman are likely to be smoothed down. It is reported that Mr. Adams is conscious of having acted in the matter upon imperfect representations and with undue haste, and that, consequently, he raises no preen. dons such as would necessitate any absolute protest from one government to the other on the subject. It is, there fore, believed that the relations between our cabinet and the United &atm' legation in London will continue on • friendly footing—a result which in a personal sense will afford unmixed satisfaction, since the individual and histo rical claims of Mr. Adams to respect sod esteem have never been disputed in any quarter." The Empress Eugenie is taking great interest per sonally in preparing Fontainebleau for the Prime and Princess of Wales. An apartment is being fitted up in the Chinese fashion, and the rooms intended for the Prince and Prin cess will display that splendour and good taste which is pe culiar to France. The old friend of the Emperor, Count Arese, bas meet a Venetian gondola, which will be placed on the waters of the magnificeut garden. The Austrian Gazette of the 24th states that two ladies of the demimonde of Salzburg have just bees arrested at Brennan for obtaining money under false pretences. They had dressed themselves as nuns, and made a collection for • convent in Bavaria. They called on the Mlle. who gave them a handsome sum, and invited them to take refresh ment. They were arrested just as they had resumed their crinolines and were entering • restaurant to enjoy them selves with • part of the produce of their collection. It is reported that amongst the financial expe dienta about to be resorted to by the Greek government is the re-imposition of the export duty on currants, which was abolished in 1860. Currants are the most important product of the country, the exports averaging 60,000 toes • year, and the value of that portion of the crop which is consumei in this country is more time seven-eighths of that of all the impede from the Greek kingdom. As there is practically no competition, and it has been found that DO increase of price up to J3d. per pound has a material effect in diminishing consumption, the Greek financiers estimate the annual yield of an export duty of 10a. per owe at 600,0001. The Esho Agrizole says:—" The markets of Paris and the departments are looking down. The weather is so favourable for all the productions of the land, and the crops look so fine, that purchasers show more and more reserve Is their operations. Business is only dons from day to day." It is said that the greater proportion of the guns in the Charleston forts were 7-inch rifled Blakely cannot; the seine as those on board the Alabama, which were used against the Hatteras. The practice of endeavouring fraudulently to procure samples of goods by weeding oriels under names resembling those of known Loudon firms is still occasion ally continued, although, owing to the publicity which has been given to previous cases, it is now not often successful. Among the latest instances is that cl preens who have attempted to obtain articles in the provision trade by writing to Gloucester under the signature of " Elliott and Co." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Jostles Ms, sod Justices Willes, Bytes, and liectieg.) DINCHABGI OF • PRISON= FOB CONTEMPT. Nearly three months ago this court committed to pri me for contempt a man named Bush, upon the ground that he had issued a writ of summons in the name of an attorney without having authority to do so ; but last Saturday Kr. Lanford obtained a rule to bring the prisoner up with • view to his being discharged. On that occasion it was stated that the prisoner was not aware whew he issued ins writ that he was committing any refaces ; that he bad wife and family depending upon him ; sod that he was i s ill-health. This morning the rule came no for hearing. Kr. Garth, on behalf of the Law Society. sail that he had nothing to say in mppceitioa to the application for die. chimp; and he a dded that from what appeared upon an affidavit of the prisoner, it seemed to be the fact that in issuing the writ be had acted in ignorance of the offence which he was committing. The Lord Chief Justice said that it was extremely im. portant that the rights of attornies should not be invaded, and that writs should not be issued by irresponsible men; but he thought that the prisoner had now fully tweed this, and that he would not commit a similar act for the future. Under the circumstances the court would discharge him from custody. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) N? HILL V. GARD AND lINOWILL. Last Tueeday, Mr. Collier, Q.C., procured a ride nisi to show came why there should not be a new trial, or why the verdict should oot be entered for the defendants. Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., now moved for a rule nisi to show muss why the verdict should not be entered for the plain. tiff, on the Issue of undue influence, as well as oo the aver- ment that the will propounded was not the will al the daps n& Sa C. Oresswell granted a rile. HARLAN V. HADDAD. In 1856, Lucy Harmer procured • divorce, • mew thoro, on the ground of cruelty; and the judge of the Coosistory Coon. allotted her 1601. a year by way of permanent alimony. Siam then Mistier. Richard Harmer, the brother of her husband, had died, and the respondenthad thus ob. bawd a Feat AOVOniOD of income. Mrs. Harmer had there. upon Med • petition for an increase of her allowance ; and the respondent bad protested against the jtuiedictioa of the court. Dr. Pritchard and Dr. Spicks addressed the court for the petitioner and respondent. The Court overruled the protect, and aaligned the hat band to answer in a fortnight. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) RN SLYPIR—FAILUZI OF • DIAMOND MIDICHART. This MY the first meeting for the proof of debts and &Moe at under the bankruptcy of Joseph Solomon Sly rof Ockendon-road, Southgate-road, and 43, &ft.:street, Hatton-garden, diamond merchant. The bankrupt came to this court on his own petition on Bth April last. The debts are 5781. He attributes his failure to want of capital sod inenikeent profits and esruinp. Mr. Von Prop, of the City-road, diamond merchant, ins appointed assignee, and protection granted to the bankrupt to the examination meeting. az GABDIKIIL—ILITINSIVZ BANKRUPTCY 01 AN FAST INDIA AGENT. This was a dividend meeting under the extensive bank. ruptey of Thomas Gardiner, of 8, Leadenhall-street, Fad India agent and merchant, iu partnership with Geo. Raphael, under the style or firm of Raphael, Gardiner, and Co. ; and in Colombo, Island of Ceylon, carrying on bulimia as Raphael and Co. The bankrupt obtained hie order of dischargeon the 19th February last. The total liabilities are 36,1631. 2s. 7d., against wets valued at 19,271/.17a. 9d. The crediton are prineitally underwriters at Lloyd's, and the debts are for " lames on marine policies." The amount of dividend cannot be scoi pound. d stated, but it is said it will be about 26. or 31. in the Dividend declared pro forma. RN .LiCKBON.—BANIRUPTCT OF AN OM= TO TNT 1011317721 OT LONDON. Mr. Longley presented a petition aided Nicholas Lane Jackie's, one of the sergeantsat-mace to the sheriffs of London. It appears that before obtaining his presen i t i.. l ppoolathiest Mr. Jaeksoa was landlord el the Parr's '-couunons, upon which he expended 3,0301.; or 4,0051., but which speculation turned out, unfortunately for him, an unsucceedal one. The sergesateut.mace are what are commonly known as sheriffs' °thous, and are paid by fess, and it is said the emoluments are large. An applicatioe was now made to the court under these circumstances : A D. stamp had been pot on the petition, as it was believed the debts were under 3001.. but it had been subsequently seoertained that they exceeded that &menet (bankrupt having given • mortgage for 1,0001.), and it was asked that a 54 stamp might be a B3xed to the petition. The Court granted the appliattica. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) 11 HALLOWS, • ossezeL REncnamv. This was an application for discharge from custody by William Geo. Hallows, of No. 14, findeley-street, 'sling. toe, 'soared merchant and dealer in iewellery. From the examination of the ban kr upt it appears he had only been 15 months in business as a general merchant cad 10w owed 1,470/. He had no assets, except some goods ia Billiteratreet, attached by Hartland and Co., which were valued at 65/. Hie release from custody was ordered.RC EUDIAN.--11INING OPKII•TIONS. This was also an application for release from custody. The bankrupt, J. P. Boileau, wee as suotiosees, of Truro, now of Seymour-street, Eusion-square. He seedbed's his failure to mining operations. The baekrupt owes 484 t., and has no hooks, as they were mixed by the sheriff at Truro ; had been an aeotiomier for seven years, and was in prises far debt in 1843: be arranged with him detaisiag eretor, and co mpromised with his creditors, by paying Ba. in the pound, in 1851. The wart ordered the bankrupt's dieshierge. Mr. 8. T. Cooper was appointed to prepare the accounts. APPLICATION. This was a similar application. The bankrupt, Joseph Kirby Parnell, was keeper of a registry office for servants at Bromley-road, Notting-hill, and St. Agues Villa, Shep herd's Bush. The statement of aocouute by Mr. S. T. Cooper 'bows debts, WU The bankrupt had been a draper at Shrewsbury and made an assignment to his creditors in 1851. He had been before in prison, but was discharged by hie detaining creditor. There were now two detaining on. dikes, one of whom was a " vestry clerk," but they did not the present application. oppose the made the order for the bankrupt's liberation. in BUITON.—ALLIGID MAILING AWAY WITH FROFILBTT. The bankrupt was an auctioneer, of Ecoleston-street, who had been four times before insolvent, and now asked for his discharge from custody. Mr. Bagley rid this was the bankrupt's third applicatioa far release. and ha was opposed on the gonad that he had fraudulently given a bill of sale, only five days before era cation was obtained against him by Captain Elliott, for • hone sold. The execution, therefore, became useless, and bankrupt was arrested on a ca. r. Mr. Ernest Reed, who supported, aid the bill of sale was given to a (rind, who had advanced money to pay the rent to prevent the goods being seized by the landlord. Mace the Wt meeting both the property and the bill of rim bad been given up to the assignees. Idr. Bagley maid that there was still rent due, and neither the general body of creditors nor Captain Elliott would get • farthing. His Honour said the only question raised before wee on the bill of sale. That instrument had now been abandoned, and be should order the release. Order acoordingly. CaRD3II.—THY DANGERS OF LITIGATION. The bankrupt, a confectioner, of Eastetreet, Manchester. square, applied for hie release. The debts are only and are for costa in an action for slander. Judgment has goes by default against the bankrupt in consequence of his anoraks refusing to go on without funds. Hie Honour grantedthe application. ARRESTS OF PRIESTS IN WARSAW, AND THEIR SUBSEQUENT RELEASE. CRACOW, Aran. 28. The usual annual procesaion of St. Mark, which was prohibited this year in Warsaw by the police, having nevertheless taken place, Arch bishop Felinski is confined as a prisoner in his palace, and the canons Bialobrzeski, Wysznski, Poplawski, and others, as well as a great number of priests„ have been ermined. WARSAW, Aram 2& In consequence of orders received here by tele graph from St. Petersburg, all the priests who were arrested for taking part in the proceesion of St. Mark have been set at liberty. THE GREEK DEPUTATION AT COPEN• RAQEN. COPENHAGEN, Arm. 27, Emma. The Berlingake Tidende of to-day Gaye : "The Greek deputation was presented to-day to the King by the President of Council. The members will, however, only be officially received by his Majesty when the acceptance of the crown by Prince William shall have been definitively agreed upon. "An aide-de-camp and court carriages have been placed at the disposal of the deputation." FRANCE. PARIS, Ann 28. The Prince and Prinoms Napoleon are about to mates journey to Egypt and Palestine. SPAIN. MADRID, Arm 27, Evexixo. The Duke of Brabant has arrived at Madrid, and resides at the royal Castle of Aranjum. ROME. TURIN, Aram 2?. The Opinions of to-day publishes a letter from Rome, stating that it was rumoured there that the Pope, yielding to the influence of the Camarillo, which is in favour of Maar. de Merode, would accept the reeignatiou of Cardinal Antonelli. _ A rumour was also current that Tristani had resigned the command of the brigands and had been replaced by Perracante Catalano. _ _ Triatimi was about to leave for Trieste. Two hundred brigands bad left Rome and pro ceeded in the direction of Aquila. The Italian government Lad, in consequence, taken precautionary measures. PORTUGAL LISBON, Area. 24. The recent difficulty with the Russian Minister, which arose on account of the King's attending the theatrical representation given for the benefit of the Poles, has been amicably arranged. The vine disease begins to show symptoms of a gradual disappearance. The yield of oil has been exceedingly abundant throughout Portugal. The rigorous measures recently adopted in the Custom-house are vigorously continued. The use of passports in the interior of Portugal has been abolished ; they are, however, necessary for leaving or entering the country. The present ministers still continue to hold their places ; but the opposition in the Cortes is so strong that a change must soon take place. Routes, 481 to 481. Exchange on London, 641, at 90 days. SWEDEN. ffIOCKHOLII, Slim. 27, lama. The whole Norwegian general staff has been sum moned to Stockholm for the Lt of May. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. SHERIDAN ON THE FRENCH STAGE. (PION 001 owl PARA llosoLySvisma. The Paris says that the news given by another journal of Prince Gortchakoff's answer to M. Drouyn de Lhuys's despatch having arrived in Paris is not true. Considerable uneaainess is felt on the subject-- I more particularly because, though Consols remain firm, there are reports of lower prices on the Bourses of Vienna, Berlin, and Brussels. Rente here fell 15c., and Mobilier 12fr. 50c. A young and hitherto almost unknown dramatist, M. Aylic Langl43, appears to have made one of the most decided hits that has been seen on the French ' boards for a very long time. I have not seen the play myself, but all the leading critics are in rap tures about it, and exhaust the vocabulary of epithets in its praise. It is called Us Honest de Hien, and the subject is the early life and adven tures of the author of the School for Scandal, , which, as you will see from the following outline of the plot, are treated in a highly imaginative and thoroughly French point of view :—The scene of the first act is laid in the garden of a tavern at Richmond. Some races are coming off on the banks of the Thames, and a crowd of fashionable company is waiting to see them. Lord Spencer, the Duchess of Cardwell, the Marchioness of Port land, Commodore Dunbar, the Marquis de Cham prosiS, a French emigrant, and Dr. Marxists, a Ger man physician who is always taking out his pocket book to make notes of British eccentricities, are promenading in the garden. Around them are specimens of racing low life. An Irishman is offering fighting cocks for sale. Susannah O'Donnor, a young and pretty Irish girl, has a basket of lace cuffs. Lord Spencer wants to buy a pair, but demands a kiss into the bargain. Lady Deborah Cardwell, a cousin of the duchess, but a Quakertes, is favourably impressed with the appearance of Susannah, and feels disposed to give her something, but ultimately refrains, thinking it wicked to encourage an Irishwoman and a papist. Presently a handsome young man, in the costume of a student, reels into the tavern garden and calls loudly for gin. Susannah, the lace girl, seeing that he is not an ordinary drunkard, takes com passion upon him, worms herself into his confi dence, and reads him an edifying sermon on the evils of "blue ruin." Richard Brinsley Sheridan, for that is the student's name, tells the girl that after having carried off all possible honours at the University he finds himself starving in the streets of London ; that be has written plays which managers will not accept, because he is unknown ; and news paper articles which editors refuse because they are too long and too seditious ; and that be desires to I drown his despair in strong drink. Susannah, who had probably kissed the Blarney stone, has an idea. She points oat to her protege a stone bench called ; the " waiting seat," because jockeys on the look out for an engagement are in the habit of sitting there, tells him to take his place on that seat, and warrants that some good luck will happen to him. Sheridan takes her advice. It a few minutes he overhears a conversation between Commodore Dunbar and the Marquis de Champrowl. They are boasting of their skill as marksmen. The marquis swears that he can bring down with a single bullet not merely a swallow, but a Maybug. The commo dore rejoins that he once broke a pipe between the teeth of a Polynesian chief, who afterwards became his servant, and was in the habit of holding a pipe in his mouth for him to practise at. The marquis ex presses himself incredulous about this feat, where upon the commodore replies that he has unfortu ' nately lost his Polynesian, but will bet 401. that he will do the trick if any man can be found to stand up as a target Here is the occasion which Susannah has predicted for Sheridan. He springs forward, crying, " Where is the pipe 1--I'm your man !" When the commodore gives him one, he contemptu ously breaks off the bowl, as making the object to be fired at unreasonably long. The commodore hits the pipe within an inch of Sheridan's lips, he never mov ing a muscle, and the 401., to the great credit of the " waiting stone," is handed over then and there. The next incident is that the commodore's jockey being not forthcoming, the all-accom plished Sheridan mounts hie horse, and, of course, wins the race. A valuable diamond pin is the guerdon of his achievement At this crisis, and while young Sheridan is receiving the congra tulations of a group of new born admirers, the Duchess of Cardwell tears her sleeve ins thorn bush, and asks whether anybody has got a pin. Sheridan, forgetting his poverty, gallantly presents the rich jewel which he has just won. The duchess rather scornfully refuses to receive from him a thing of intrinsic value, whereupon he wrenches out the diamond and throws it into the river. The duchess smilingly accepts the now simple pin, and at this moment George, Prince of Wales, steps out of the tavern, taps Sheridan on the shoulder, and pays him a handsome compliment. The h.ro of the piece finishes the day in high glee, but inas much as he gives 21. of his 401. to the Irish cock fighter, and the remaining 381. to the clerk of the course, he is no richer than before, and for want of a bed be passes the night on the "waiting stone." The second act finds Sheridan at the height of his dramatic and literary reputation. He is protected by the duchess, who presents him to the Prince of Wales. His financial position is, however, little improved, and the duchess, knowing this, sends him • present of 2,0001. •` from an unknown friend." Sheridan divines the source of the gift, which he magnanimously refuses, and a sensation some occurs, in which the Duchess throws the 2,0001. into the fire, saying, " Yon threw your diamond into the Thames ; now we are quits." As the plot goes on we find that the Quaker cousin of the duchess, notwithstanding her horror of popery, takes the virtuous Susanuah for her lady's maid, while Sheridan makes a body servant of Paddy, the cock-fighter. The duchess having arranged • grand soir6e, at which she has promised to pre sent Sheridan to the Prince of Wales, Lord Spelt car, out of jealousy, bribes a tailor to let him have a court dress which Sheridan had ordered, hoping thereby to prevent him from going to the party. But Sheridan discovers the plot, and contrives to produce Paddy the footman at the duchess's noire in the very same uniform as Lord Spencer, thereby covering the latter with ridicule, and gaining great reputation for himself. After a good many inci dents, which, I apprehend, the most diligent stu dent of the life and times of Sheridan will fail to recognise, Lis rival, Lord Spencer, the villain of the piece, is killed in a duel for Sheridan's sake by the gallant Commodore Dunbar ; and when the curtain falls Sheridan is prime minister, •nl mar- THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. PORCING A SALL James Diciest:ll, • " t c r i. l2" shoemaker, according own description, was with violently & to his assauassaultingutt an old man named Robert unfield, a fishmonger, at the Ooack and Horses (Ben. Count's) public-house, in St. MAP. ties.lane. The complainant, whose head was covered with bands& is stated that he was in the Coach and Horses last night " haring half • pint of beer," when the primmer came be him and struck him. He turned round and seethe prisoner, who then knocked him down. He fell on his back. While es the ground the prisoner kicked him on the bead. His head was cut open either by the fall or by the kick, and he was obliged to go to the hospital. The prisoner was given in custody by Mr. Comet, the landlord. The prisoner—lt is false altogether. Mr. °orris—You did not strike him at all then? The prisoner —Yes, 1 did, and him me, but you ain't heard the beginning. Benjamin Usuot, the landlord (sou of the late pugilist), said the prisooer camp M with three diminutive puppies and a magpie, which he was offering fur vale. He dropped one of the puppies. and on some our calling his attention to it he turned round a nd attacked the poor old man as attention without the slightest provocation. The prisoner— Ah ! Mr. Count did not see the beginning. Being very short of mousy at home and my wife Deer bet rionfioement, I took out these three little dogs to see it I could sell them at Mr. (limit's. The old man asked the pries of ose, and I said 10s. He offered balf-a.crown. which I positively refused. We had • row over it, built was quite a fair fight. Mr. Currie—Fair fight ! Names. ! What !—with that poor, infirm, old man The prisoner—Well, I should not touched such a poor | 1863-04-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.829 | 0.206 |
0002642-00000 | old man if I had not been drank. But I was very short of mooey at borne. Mr. Cowie—That is no lemon for assaulting him. Pay 20s. line end hi. costs, or go to prison for throe weeks. The old man denied that it was he who bargained for the dog. CLERKEN WELL. ASSAULTING ♦ LAD! ROPIZIOIL Mary He ran, aged 21, who described herself u a mar ried woman, residim at 39, Page-street, Westminster, wee charged before Mr. Barker with violently assaulting Eliza beth Ford, the Lady Superior of the St. Margaret's Indus trial Schools, 31, Queen-square, Blumombury, and further with assaulting other pergolas, sad making a great dm turhaace. lir George Bowyer, Bart., D.C.L., mod M.P. for Dundalk, attended to watch the case, aod was accommodated with a seat oa the beach. — The complainant stated—l reside at 31, Queen•quare, Bloomsbury. lam the manager of the St. Margaret's In dustrial Schools, which are candied. Yesterday the prisoner came to visits child that was detained there under • warrant. She saw the child, and endeavoured to foree it oat of the insti tution. She raised the child rued t h e neck, and exclaimed in a loud voice, " Now 1 have got yea I will get you out of this." She rushed to the door, and endeavoured to get the child out with her. I interfered to prevent her, and • struggle ensued. The prisoner became very violent, and struck me on the chest end on the arm. I managed to close the cross doom, but elm was so violent that she broke them. The prisoner also struck the doorkeeper under the ear a violent blow. At last I succeeded in getting the prisoner out of the house. When outside the pri soner made use of very disgusting luggage, and caused a greet disturbeece, •U • mob of persons to assemble. A lady of rank who takes an interest in the in stitution and who happeoed to come up at the time also sated the primmer to desist, and the prisoner assaulted her. Some respectable in the crowd were also assaulted by the pneoner. do not want the prisoner to be punished severely, but 1 was compelled to give her in charge for my own protection. Sir George Bowyer also remarked that it was the wish of all parties that the • be leniently dealt with. IgMr. Beaker—lsthe child that the prisoner went to see any relative? the complainant replied that the child was the prisoner's sister, and was about 12 years of age. The prisoner had hifore been to the institution and made a disturbance. ➢[r. Barker inquired whether the prisoner wee drunk or sober. The complainant replied that the prisoner woo sober, sod her language was disgraceful. Sir George Bowyer mid if the prisoner would promise not to offend again it would be quite sufficient if she entered into her own recognisance' to keep the peace. The prisoner said the was very sorry for what she bad done, sod would promise never to go Dear the institution any more. fibs really was not aware that she had min- Meted soy assault, and although she had an intuit in her arms, and described herself Ns a married woman, she woe not so. 16:Bark Bark er said the prisoner ought to be very thankful for the kindness that had been shown towards her. If 'he went to the institution any more and made a disturbance and was brayed before him she might depeed upon it that she would be severely dealt with. Serb °Deduct as she had boom guilty off mold not be allowed to per unnoticed, rod he should therefore order her to enter into her receignierear in the sum of 101. to keep the peace for six months. The primmer, who was in teem then left the court. MAItLBOROIIOH•3TREET. CHAROB OF maages.auarrza—ltlTlMAL Or BAIL. Waken Cleyerds, cob proprietor, of Conway-mews, Fltwroyemware, wae charged before Mr. Knox (who @penally attended to hear the ease, basin partly beard it on a former ceemices) with musing the death of Wm. Cooper by striking him on the head with a hammer oo the 31st of March lsat. MT Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap peered for the defence. Mr. Knox amid he proposed to take evidence of the de cateed's death, sad then to remaad the prisoner to s fri ars day. Mr. Nankivell, house surgeon at the University College Hospital, said that Cooper was admitted into the hospital an the 31st of Mara last, eafferiog from a Kelp wound, sad he died yesterday eveniog about half-pat five. At present he could Oct say the exact own of death, sea postmortem examination bad not yet bean made. Mr. Knox asked Mr. Nsakivell whether be could my death took place from dhow or external injury. Mr. Neakivell mid, he should say from the injury re ceived. Yr. Lewis asked the witness how soon he maw the deceased after his •dmirioa, sad whether he observed that he was wader the Mimes of drink Mr. Naakivell maid be saw the deemed Ers Wants@ after be wee admitted ; he was not perfectly sober, sad • little excited. drink. Mr. Lewis asked whether the excitement wan through Nankivell said it arose partly from the effects d drink sod partly !yam the effects of the blow. Mr. Lewis ' whether such • wound se the demand bad on his hand might not ham bees oured by a person falling on a Mose, as he understood the mewe was paved with round dome. Mr. Nankivell said it might possibly be the ease. Mr. Lewin then @eked that bad might be taken for the primer's appearance on a future day, but Mr. Knox re fused, stating that at present be dare not take it. Mr. Lewis mid that when the case was entirely baton his wonbip, it would not present such a serious aspect as it at preempt did, and be could put in bail to the amount of . Knox, after going over the ease en laid before him, mid that trader the circumstances he must still refuse, and remanded the primmer till Thursday. WORAHIP-SI'REET. • MAIM CABE 0? PAWING VAL= =PIM. William Itowky, 51, and JoAn Rowley, his sou, 12 years of ege, win Merged before Mr. Cooke with obtaining goods by false pretences. Mr. Bennett, in the establiehoseet of Noma Towles, drapers, of Norton Folgate, maid—Yesterday the younger prisoner brought me this note, contenting • cheque upon Messrs. liseterman, the bankers, and purporting to be drawn bye persou named " Boma." The note requested that three toll dress air* sir white linen, sad four hazel ditto, should be forwarded by bearer to Mr. Bowels, landlord ot the Crown Tavern, Victoria- Park, and the amount of the cheque was 4/. 16s. I had the goods packed up and delivered to Use child, bat took the preceation of to watch whether he west to Victoria-perk . that poem returned, end told use the boy bad give" up the wrest to a men sear the Jane Shore public-house, In filsoredit= thither I bestowed, end looking in at that home I pea eeived both primmer' standing ride by side at the tar. Whets I demanded that the parcel should be given tip to me a person behind the counter produced it, at the nine time saying, " It's • good job you have come for it as you have." I seat for • polimeosetable and detained the youn g er prisoner, bet the elder west away. Subsequently brought beck and I gave both Into custody. Luther, N Divisioe—The prosecutor's messenger fetched me from Eingelead-rod station-home, and while returning to the Jane Shore, he pointed out the prisoner steadies near Shoreditch Church as the man to whom he had seen the boy deliver the I therefore took him beck and received charge of M e a L eil his am, upon the latter telling me his father had gives him the note to Yr. Fowles. At the station-house I sashed the elder primmer, sad found upon him • letter directed No. 2, Herndon Cottages, Creme-street, Mile-sad Old-town, and containing cheques siou other banking houses, (Gurney's, Fisher's, and Wightman's), also two duplicates for new linen ' each mount being nearly • pound. I afterwards west to the home mentioned, and found that primmer, his wife, and Tamil lived there ; the greatest poverty was eppereot, usd the woman and Am childres were, I may say, is a cordlike ot almost complete nudity. Mr. Cooke, after remarking upon the singeler and dis tressing character of the facie elicited, directed that rigid Inquiries should be made respecting the fussily, sod also that the abet persons msetiosed in the evidence should be in Woodson* upon the occasion of the prisoners being groin brought before him. They were then remanded. FIRS IN • RAILWAY BRIDGIL—(THIS This morning at 10 o'clock a Ike of aa unusual character took place is • bridge beloogiag to the Chatham sad Dover Railway, sod which cremes Weststreet, Wal wortb, sad whisk is is that part of the line leading from the Wesphaat sad Castle to the Victoria station. It ap peared that ewe of the trains travelling towards the Elephant sad Onside dropped • pleas of burning coal, which rolled against the 'oohs thirties on the west side of the bridge, and set fire to it, arid, fanned by the fresh Mame, the flame soon extended more than half way ewer the An alarm was given, awl in • abort time two easises g to the brigade, sad cue haloes *to Mr. Hodges, the distiller, were on the spot, sod with a pleetifel supply of water extinguished the flames. The injery date le sot of my serious extent, or snob se 'oil peas the Mafia T.MIfDING MONIT AT DUILIN.—IU the consoli dated Nisi Prim Ooart at Debna, as Saturday, an action was brought sea bill of ensilage for VI. lOs., the plaiatiff, Mr. Wellington Pepper, being • banister. practineg in the Recorder's Court, and the defendant. Mr. John Sproule, • trader, in Dublin. The bill was drawn at three mostba. sad the defendant remind only 211., the sum of U. 10s. being charged so interest for three months, which is about 1001. per cent. per aanam. Tke jury brought in a verdict for the plaiutiff for a sum which, with the sums paid for interest, and for being kept out of the "Black List." makes the whole amount 361. 10s. in payment for 211. This Black Lid," which was denounced in indit terms by the fades, is • publication privately eiretted smear members sad imereantilo men, in which the Names of all prams me entered against whom judgments an marked in any of the courts. The terror it inspires asoong struggling traders, it appears, from this case, maiden cre ditors to extort large stuns noder the name of meta, which would be incurred if judgment were marked, but which are esteemed • twining infliction compared with the insertion of the debtor's came in the " Black List." LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (rT =craw raacturs.) YORK SPRING MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) CRAVEN STAKE S. One mile. The Beau, br to Rapid Shone, Jenny Wren, Comet, Lady Fanconberg, and Cannon Ball are here. ZETLAND f3TLILES. Vaster, D:wdia,Tocani; Diolcona,Viaoas, • Armourer, Roles &Wu in Alaimo f, Anniagton, Baragona, and Nethardale ars bare. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. Two miles. Catanee;, Iwure, Pratail, Adventurer. Fiat Ltnesabire, Piecador, Venison, nye'Ls e, Manfred, Queen of Trumps, and Doefoot are here. . imp Foaren•2 2 lvo nhog, Welcome, Donnybrook, Double, and Lady Superior. UNION RUNT PLATE Two mile; GO • half. LocklaEmperor, Mousetrap, Wall All Mali, Mark Tapley, sad y are hen. KNAVE:MRS PLATE. Half a mile. Devotee. IA Toacquia, Molly Malone, Livingstone, and Inverness are hers. OMR Aaanwa.—Eltackolaa, Fauoosberg, Navariao, Lady Louisa, Lady Ripon, sad Lyn. LATEST BETTING. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 2 to 1 apt Fantail (off) 7 to 2 Coal:itself (of) 7to I Phystlii e (off) THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1863. HALIFAX ELECTION. RETURN OF HR. STANEFRLD.—(THIS DAY.) (By ammo Traicwit.) HALEFAX, TUMIDLY ArrissooN. At noon today Mr. Stannicld was elected for Halifax without opponition. The hon. member, in addressing his constituents, spoke of the reasons which influenced him in taking office, and said he believed that the present government had entered on the path of retrenchment in the national expenditure, and that if the peace of the country was continued much economy might be expected. GREAT SOUTHERN OP INDIA HAIM f AY. (THIS DAY.) The ordinary annual general meeting of pro prietors woe bold this morning at the Leaden 'Tavern, Mr. J. CEAFM/LII in the chair. -- The r;p7ort .aaibeleact of which has already appeared, was taken as read. The Citirearax trusted that the report would be cond. dared satisfactory. The line being now open they were se abird to preset a full statement al accounts. The direc tors had turned their best atteetioe to the economical working of the line, and the result had been, that whereas the working for the find half-year had been 47,44, they had bee s in the second to 44,41, in the third to 43,68, and in January last to 40,45, exclusive of ended*. nanoe of way. The staff had base reduced to a minimum, and a maximum rate of fame had been arranged with the go vernment of Madras, which had proved most satisfactory in its results, both as regarded the aumber of paamegere and the receipt& It was hoped, however, that • diem. !jockey power would be vested in the manager to increase or vary the rates 1111 might be necessary. The traffic on salt bad iocreased from 332 tons in the half year, ending July, 1862, to 8,260 toes in the next half year, sal to 655 tong in the month of December last, or double the amount of the first half year. The railway to Caroor had been completed, and was under the consideration of the government of Madras, who were favourably dimmed to that extension, and it was hoped would make ouch representations to the home government as would induce them to grant powers to the company to carry it out, and when that was done he believed their line would be the moat productive in India. The cost of the line was only 8,0001. a mils. fie concluded by moving the adoption of the report. In reply to a questioo, The CMAIMUN stated that the total amount of interest received from the governmeet to January was 71,9101. Be. ; the profit helium on revenue to the same period was 14,0671. 19e. 9d., leaving the balance of debt to government, 57,8421. Bs. 3d. The motion was adopted unanimously, the retiring direc tors were re-elected, and the proceedings terminated with the ordinary compliment to the chairman and directors. SUSPECTED MURDER AND ROBBERY IN LIMENOURR. Yesterday evening Mr. Humphreys, the Middle •a coroner. held an imucet at the Five Bells Tavern, Lime boom, importing the death of Mr. John Strachaa, aged 37 years, who was believed to ham hem murdered under very mysterious circunuemices. - William Ribs, brother-in-law of the deceased, said that deceased was a oontractor at the Victoria Dock'. last Saturday week he was lad seen alive by his family. His coat was brought to than by a workman, and it was torn all to pieces. The man said be got it in the docks, and that the deceased had 71. with him. All effort. to tram deceased were is vain until that morning, when as 'items was walk tag aloug the Lin:whom* cot of the river Lee be saw the dead body of deceased being got oat on to the towing path. Thomas Potts, bargeman, said that he found the deceased Aoatiog os the water, and he got the body ashore. The face promoted varies' marks, apparently from violence. The head and face were out is several places. The pollinate:ulna the pockets, and found ally 7a 9d. in them. There wee no gold or other property found on him. The Cormier said that he should adjourn the inquiry for the production of the tom coat of deceased, and of evidence as to the precise spot at which it was found, and also to have an investigating set on foot as to the rum of money which deceased had about him whoa sees is the Victoria Docks. The proceedings were accordingly adjourned. Many of the operatives of Stockport have ex premed diesatidaelion at the terms offered them by the relief committee, and several have declined to go to work in the open air. The men, however, are quite peaceable, and there seem to be no apprehensioe of disturbanee. A YOILICJIHIZZ Corrreer.—The contest for the Registrarship for Deeds for the West Riding of Yorkshire promises to be very animas. The two candidates—the Hoe. George Edwin families and Major Friwkes--aided by attire committees, are vigoreuely canvessiog the electors, who assist of freeholders having from thew freehold pro perty in the Wert Riding at least 1001. a year. The election is fixed to take place on Monday next, the 4th of May, at Wakefield ; but it is expected that the content will continue two or three days lamer. There is no time fixed for the duration of the poll by the Act of Parliament which was peased is the second year of Queen Alma, imp. 4 (A.D. 1704), by which the regienarship is constituted, but the serutatore appointed to conduct the election will allow seek time set hey may thick seeetwary. The agents of the esedidatee have agreed to • set of regulations ea to conducting the alectioe, but some of these, especially on. which excludes the votes of female freeholders, are question able in point of law. The value of the °Moe is not known, but it im supposed to be coosidereble, and some data will be furnished in a short time, ea Mr. R. M. Milani, M.P. for Pontefract, bee jest mowed for a retina of the fees received an byd 1862. the late registrar (Mr. Hodipoe) in the years 1860, 1861, Faraa ACCIDENT TO DR. lINIACEZ OF Coax. — Coax, Aram 16.—Yesterday very general regret was evinced In this eity sod county as it beanie known that Dr. James Unlocks had bet his life in the afternoon of the previous day while riding with • pack of hounds. This gentle man, who was only shout thirty-three years of age, was well known in the hunting field as a good and daring horseman. He busted almost daily throughout the last seasim, and watt yesterday. es he said, to close the sports of the year with Um Rathooroey Harriers. It appears that a bare was started on the mountain to the rear of Bally ediriond, the estate of Captain Smith Barry, and the doge were in full cry, Dr. Caleb leading the horsemen, which were bat few. He had not rode far when his horse was tripped by a transmit, arid, falling forward, threw Dr. Uniacke over ors his head. His brother sportaman imme diately pulled up and lilted him from the ground, but the unfortunate gentleman was dead. He did not live a moment after the accident, having dislocated his neck is the fell. Dr. Uniacke lately served in the North Cork Regiment of Militia, bat same few years dace resigned his rommimion. He leaves a young widow, having married about two years since.—Smorders. A Snavawr GIRL SHOT.—On Sunday last, a most lamentable accident took place at • farm house occupied by Mr. Riabard Panniers, at fihelwick. sear Hereford. It appears that while Mr. and Mrs. Powders were ab• seal at church, • servant man named 'ilyde took out his master's grin, and went down the river to shoot. lie shortly returned, sad on his entering the house he was met by Caroline Holt, the housemaid, with whom it is feared he was larking, when the gun accidentally went off, the contents of its barrel entering just under her heart, poising through her body and lodging in her stays behind. The fellow, tenor.strickeo, ran for an old woman named Bailey, whom be wanted to take the girl's days off, but she declined. He then carried her upstairs. put her on the bed, sod leaving her in the charge of the old woman, galloped to Hereford. Dr. Lane lost no time in hastening to Sbelwiek. He at mos took off the clothes of the girl, who was still alive, bat on removing her stays the hemorrhage was so great that she expired In • few minutes. The fellow. die treated at what bad happened, started off. and has nos bass heard of since. It is feared he will he found to have com mitted suicide —Birmingham Gazette. William McLean, Esq., of Henderson County, ass of the most extensive and successful planters is Ken tucky, sold his crop of tobacco, embracing this. hundred sod eighty thousand parade, together with his crop of core, for the sum of 70,000 dole. The tobacco alone brought 63,000 dela —New York paper. SHARE LISTS.r-(THIS DAY.) Two OVIIXII4 The railway market is firmer to-day ? and several of the leading stocks have risen. Midland stock has advanced Iper cent ; London and North Western and Great Western ; and Lanca shire and Yorkshire and South Eastern, 1. The fortnightly settlement will be concluded to-morrow. London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to 98 ; Great Western, 661 to t ; Midland, 1221 to 123 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071 to ; Caledonian, 112 to ; South Eastern, 914 to ; Great Eastern, 514 to ; Great Northern, 1294 to 1211 ; and London and South Western, 1011 to 1021. Great Indian Peninsula Railway steak is better, other Indian lines being steady. Bahia, Dutch Rhenish, and Pernambuco shares are dull. WIDINAKT MAIM AND RONA S h• INI NUIA,An. IWO Sodas ma an. M I N I ZUWATI. I / Ci Vetr im I amiss lt 11641N DIL 135 sil 1645..18eLNINerVM I 51 - SI an Noliami else - - L e 10 ell INMmlllearMiraii. 7 6 ... 84. 1011 Millet mid NNW »» U IS - 86. Cladadis ll2 1124 - N on coda IlDd 24111;i1L “ - 110 all OWSVMS... . 81 411 - 15 all 80. •i• no . .1:. :lila - - - 16 ell Do. B Ip.e. la pellto D. - - - N ell Dubin madli lee. 40 42 IL -, 26 ell Demd.,NOMlAbd..ll4. IS 14 ... as Idlelemsb sal Memo. 69 01 •- IL 131sipm • Noises 146 Ss 108 - St. 02441 &dim 84. 184 Do. A Nook. 41 45 - N. Do. Best Aislkalliii. 25 - se. 106 Ilmeelmlberkolleed - - - 81. I* 46 lfsellmre - N. IN De.• 1 Area soar. am Mt 1111 - 114. NO Del( Nip*. ispildb 114 1213 - M. IN 66.1101dhi W 44%. (144.) 101 103 1024 4/0 Geed Wielege _ _ 66 we osa K. 1.96 Do.lNerVaLeimmur. - - - 8L 106 Limereldrea Todd& 1074 1071 - 1 154 IN 11. 149 Lcl2Bll2Blmid IlbekwaCom 114 76 116 77 - . - as. us I &Dm 30 40 N. IN leadama INN VA 971 871 81 1 5 IL 160 lamlemMl44o6Nmeer , lele 11421 - N. 100 MemAi5144.4414.1% s• ss - 50 all Maryport lad Outdo. - - - 10 411 kletrope6o444- II/ 126 - 10 I Do. Sew 1 poi 3 84. 100 Didlemd - N 614 4 644 Do. Now l4 pm -so 409 Do. lalradDatio OO 92 - 60 411 DK 04. We. ilrel - -. 25 all Do 1 Nurse -- - 46 MI Mid COM - - 110 AMM Lent (Cry 1.444) -- - et. 10 114663 NMI - t 4. 100 D0.11465.,3•014.Dem4 l4 25 - 25100 11.1144644m-Derwlak - ul Do. (I.D.B.Paro - - - dla M. 116 Dm Leeds » 664 164 - 661 IN De. _ .176214 . 861 86 - 101 De. 04411014 - - - et IN Neil\ Lemke .. - la 117 - 10 6 Da. Dew ll 11 pm - Lai all Neleilltalards644 l6 - 19 WI 1111461.WalensJeuse 1 11 12 - 86. 444 Ilseleik Cleliel - N. IN 1eN11141.13 Abm.664 6l 44 - et. IN diel66allllllemi NI IN - le , all Nmlsery • Web** - - lls. 1N6134, ewe 414156 Odes - 84. 100 Asa 06.86 .. 52 SS - St. IN INN Disemil - N. 109 1148114 Wee . - 84. le a n S. Yeti& iiiitaiie 911 NI - 10 11161610.Ne1ge1164416 6/ 71 - 16 Slacklea atimmiamos m so - 26 u De 64 NIL- 9 10 pm - 15 o Do de 111641 7l ii l pa -. ft. 160 Ts( Vele - 10 8 Do 11 11 10 Do 0 - 60 au 171sta ........» - - - t 6 so Do. .... ...... ...• • - - .... og. 108 Vale et DeND ... - - - Bt. 100 Nolmle Ille. • * Maw us us - el. 400 Waterford I KUkesny - - - 51. !us Welt Omswell 25 so - et. 100 W.Da . -60•0111 - - es 406 Weill oMord 63 44 - 86. AN Ille MN mm DON I_lwpm! 66 as 100 - si. ...• PAILIZZJINCE SHAM& 100 illrlsloailast•r4o.o.B6l, ISO Caledonian War. lb ell Cork and /Modes s{p e ell &entre; 5 per mot ell Drui.Peetia Aber.J ea 150 Idle WiteSp. el 100 lidla.,Peeta. lite. 100 Ge.Sesteen.i. AD. I cont., No. 1 Do. de. No. 11 I Do. de. 6 per cent pest ID*. I. Anglian 6, 6 p. a ID*. do. A, / per cent Do. Lllnioe,4p. drm 'Do. do. IS per cent. sus Do. Norf. 6 p. c. 1ti..1566 I Do. 54 p. per ot. prof., 1547 et. aren', V. Deeelleilar W es. 5 p. et. Do.l.e.red.e6lop.elpe. Do. 65 per owl dp.o.red.sts "...pa 96. D0. N. Seadmod. Ist Prue , 96.Weet.Werlotalliats D. redeem. 411 p. eat. Do. redeem era Do. troodetea. 6 p. et. DoWolredes• Plea Do. arm OW. Cp. Meek D. Mew het. Sleek Do. amt. aos. Week Do.CbeeterPLOS Owe. Da do. do. 6p. it. Jona& Vella. Sp.e.lll. Leet.iltailat..sp.e.aon i et No. 1 Do 6 p.e. dm. Nos De. 6 p.e. do. . . Do. i.o. p.e. do. Ned Do. do. .... Da p.apetalt Ea.. Do.? p.e.iteLlteek.. Daep.e.d0.(W.1.450.P., Dt i t odt.(dtv. del. tW k.aethaa iuttlDover lAN W.Cor.ati on.W.c. Lae. W.7p.n.aantots l, loodooderry and Mime. /deratat. a Ltno.6p. el Da Al D. Ili per mot . Do.reateetable II p:cit Named Oval,. Wee Do.Ooso 14.4 11.6p.0 Day p.et. Pref. lamb Do. LeLakltchts a p.c. lk iissaid, Irk & 6 p....r. Steal Do. Neer Om 6 p. et Do.Boadee Wiles gue N.114.--Coas.‘ p.e.Ple. I Do. do. de Do Leda 41p.06. No. 1 Oa York. E. a &purr. Nee Stelfordialre.. One New PM. Seet.ll.l.llsstet. hetet Do.Aber. gad p.e... Do. 7 pal fret Meek I Devoe BUM 66 p. e. 0.100.(1100.1.1.a.ALOAI l e, Do. ae par owl Ds. Seed a+ pr OWL Wales gun lp. elea. S. Irarketare 6 p. e. res. 'ltoek./Wertlogical,e. D. do. Biwa. De. do. 011p.e. Tad Vile Preferatee Water : a 1111Iteesq ep.o NO ENOI. Do. do. sod do. Do. llowp. s p. et. Pre& Do.do.DorD. • thot. IN N 1 4 al US IL? 110 112 100 111 110 131 106 107 83 87 115 117 110 111 103 105 IGO 100 9/ 101 IS 00 8) 01 102 104 74 74 76 77 106 171 103 106 137 110 114 116 114 116 1113 136 114 il6 111 111 530 US 80 SI 99 191 116 165 i i P.' If 6B 2 2pm IEB 14 102 106 110 06 109 111 197 100 11 111 91 99 -= m.l Jr . 4 P.l ni u no 101 100 100 f 9 91 77 4 78 4 IS 14 Sti ille 46 47 193 190 no tit tot 149 ISt 125 1101JUOW RAILWAYS. 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Do. do. do Do. ?VP, D0.10d.84.710t.p. Iwo IMBANTIIIII STOCK& MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two O'CLOCK. The stock markets are generally rather better to-day. The funds have risen per cent., a good effect being produced by some large arrivals of specie. There is also an advance in most of the principal English railway stocks and in several of the more speculative kinds of foreign securities. The scrip of the Confederate Loan is rather lower, at 1} to 2 prem. The scrip of the Turkish Loan is steady at Ito prem. ; and that of the Italian Loan at 11. to 1.; prem. _ The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse have not yet come to band. Consols are now quoted 921 to 93, both for money and the account (May 7). The official I business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 93 ; ditto for account, 93, 921 ; Three per Cents: Reduced, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 91f, 1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 14 15-16 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, ; ditto Bonds, 21s. prem., Four per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 98 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1071 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1151 ; and Exchequer Bills, Bs. prem. In the foreign stockmarket the tendency of prices is upwards. Greek Bonds, Venezuelan Six per Cents., and Turkish Bonds of 1854 have risen about per cent., and the Conaolidds f. Mexican and Spanish Passive Bonds show a further improvement, while Spanish Certificates do not fully support yesterday's rise. Some of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish, 1854, Loan, 87 to 88 ; ditto 1868, 68 to 1 ; ditto 1862, 70 to 1 ; the Consolidis, 47/ to 481 ; Greek, 29 to ; and Venezuelan Six per Cents., 581 to 59. Transactions are recorded as follows:-Brazilian, 1862, 1858, 1860, 94, 931 ; Egyptian, 971, 981 ; ditto, second issue, 971 ; Greek, 291, 29, 1, 29 ; ditto for account, 291 ;ditto Coupons, 131, 1, 14 ; Italian (Maremmana Railway), 76, 3 ; Mexican, 344, 331 ; ditto for account, 341 ; Moorish, 95 ; New Granada, 15 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 881; Portuguese, 1862, 47/ ; Russian, 1850, 901 ; ditto 1862, 95, 1, 941 ; Spanish Passive, 321, 334, 321, ; ditto Certificates, 101, 111, 101 ; Turkish, 1864, 872 ; ditto, 1862, 70f, 3 ; Venezuela, 231 ; ditto, 1862, 581, 1. The new Sardinian Railway project has been re ceived with favour, and the shares are quoted in the Stock Exchange to-day 1 to 14 prem. The arrival of 570,5001. in specie is announced to-day, the Shannon, from the West Indies, having brought 498,5001., and the Calliance, from Geelong, 72,0001. - . The discount market is exceedingly easy. Although in many quarters n per cent. continues to be asked, good bills having three months to run were taken yesterday at 3, with exceptional transac tions even a fraction lower. Six months' paper was negotiated at percent. The business at the Bank of England Discount-office was consequently very light. It appears that the precise returns of the subscrip tion to the New Turkish Loan show that 2,500,000 bonds of 201. each, representing a capital of 60,000,0001. sterling, have been applied for in all, while the loan is limited to 300,000 bonds, or 6,000,0001. It has therefore been subscribed for rather more than eight times over, but, as applicants for a single bond will receive their allotment in full, it is computed that the larger subscribers will probably obtain about one-ninth of the amount written for. The applications in Englandrepresent about 3 000,0001. of stock, and as the amount to be allotted here will therefore be only about 330,0001. to 350,0001., it is evident that our money market will not be in fluenced. It is believed that the scrip will be ready for delivery between the 20th and 25th of May. No doubt is entertained that the Stock Exchange will be closed on Friday next, the Ist of May, according to custom, that being the day when the half-yearly balance is struck at the Bank of Eng land, where the transfer offices will be shut. The Canada, from Boston, has brought 12,0001. in specie. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have to day appointed to-morrow a special settling day in the share* of the Imperial Ottoman Bank and the Mercantile and Exchange Bank (Limited), I both of which are to be officially marked. Monday next has also been fixed as a special settling day in the shares of the Cotton Plantation Company of Natal ; but these are not to be quoted in the official list. The following is a copy of the resolution adopted by the Stock Exchange Committee with reference to the settlement in Imperial Ottoman Bank shares : That it is not sabta the province of the committee to decide upon the qoestion between the 00000118110011401 at 11539 of the Bank of Turkey and the Turkish government , but after the most careful oonsideration the committee are of opinion that nothing has transpired to diseutitle the share, of the imperial Ottoman Bent to a settlement, and a quotation in official list. ' - - • • It is notified that holders of tickets for Imperial Ottoman Baok shares, deliverable on the 30th inst., can, on application, receive them on the 29th (to- morrow). A very important undertaking is announced under the title of the Royal Sardinian Railway Company. It is constituted under auspices of the highest respectability, and enjoys concessions and privileges of such a nature as would probably cause it to be sought after with extreme avidity had not the creation of Italian securities of late years been so rapid. The capital, which will be allotted between England, France. and Italy, con sists of 1,000,0001. sterling, in 50,000 shares of 201. each, to which attaches the right of subscrib ing, at the rate of 111., or 275 francs, to obliga tions of 201 or 500 francs, to the extent of 2,000,0001. of nominal capital. The project has what may be termed a double basis, namely, first, an Italian government guarantee, and secoutlly, a large grant of freehold land. The government guarantee is in the form of an annual subvention, equal to 5801. sterling per English mile for 99 years. This guarauteed income, together with the low rentals now proceeding from the landed estates, will suffice, after providing for interest and sinking fund of the 2,000,0001. of obligations, to pay a minimum esti mated dividend of 8 per cent. on the share capital, while during construction 6 per cent, interest is to be paid. The advantage, however, does not end here, fsr the land, comprising 480,000 English acres, which has been absolutely granted to the ' , company, is now officially valued at 500,0001., I or equal to half the share capital. The proceeds of this land, when sold, will from time to time be divided as a bonus to the shareholders, over and above the guaranteed interest. The value of this concession may be imagined if the estimate be ac curate, that the railways will ultimately double the value of the land. It is thus contemplated that the shareholders shall have their capital re paid to them out of the proceeds of the land sales, and nevertheless continue in the enjoyment of the dividends during the whole period of 99 years. It need only be stated further, that the company's railway concession confers an absolute monopoly, and that the practicability of constructing the lines within the capital proposed is proved by an offer to this effect from an eminent firm of coatractors. The lines will be about 240 miles in length, and will establish a complete system of oommunication throughout the whole length of the island of Sar dinia. The time allowed for the completion of the works is six years. The interest is to be payable half-yearly, m London, Paris, Turin, and Genoa. The prospectus of the National Guarantee and Suretyship Association (Limited) is in cir culation with a proposed capital of 250,0001. in 201. shares. This company has been established in Edinburgh to transact the business of fidelity-guarantee or suretyship in all its branches. It appears that the only Scotch guarantee office has been recently merged in an English life assurance company. The directors, who are respectable, state peleaßal.m. I II" li g, 1 IX. 6 le.o&Pret I: :: 116. award West lota 11. 10 I; IL Leaden 100 gy as IL AL Lateran' too 56 se SA IL 11lostaimptos llOO It Vidons i t OO 120 De. Yew 94 1O Id 4 poi it: so se of ts to W 10 6 I a tos lon I. I 4 IMO. prier. I nu.. iii aUfarikapaimihiutes 10 NI N. Xadielkalp.a.Nee./PNO.,PIe masa a. 11.11N5.19.61../aa.NlalllN PI NI .. N. OWN& 11. Itaak ip.at WO 11. N.loll2aNla .—.4a0.4. IN IN IN JOINT STOOL SANI Ws art V. left Beak . Ablinscel.oa.*Lheroool Anglo Portuguese (Us. Bask at I.= Bask Cd 10 Bask d godadold Beak ridorls a s a rk. Biwa o Wass Beaks/ Nes Zealand (L &timid Asassiosa BL (L adtiab N. Amnia —.. tbar.Bk.Brit. Oalassals ." NY, Was. Au. Oldro ailed. IL of L ila, tc Masi Oset.laeatal linglia an 1 hith (Um) 1164.1kotetA inadJ naLOm (L) ano. kitachurn.Litap. !Imperial Bank Limited Loudon and Brazilian.. Inaa. B. Armati.Plata • La. Cb. Bask al Ansa& ILondon and Cabala' (L Louisa sad iLariall his= Wm. and Middlesex . Loa. and Northam (L inadon & Ina. di B. Western (La. lan. and Wadmaisarar.. Matra. • Prot. Bask (L. Da Bassrmd. . ... Welland Baak . N. PIO. at ?now; ... De. do. laMoog Dank low goo& Wain ••• Wood O Doak Corpora llooora Doak la l awe n g Ifaw umtu: . atal of &slaws Vast,* Dalai (L South Australia 91aad.ol itrit&AirlealL Mies al Amara Mt. ri Nattlesoce (L Rolm of Ireland (tha.) Unload's/ado .... .I.NI el, =stun " " 11 1 14 .1 .. Ci: B.W. Sims (Lhalsoo). Swift Woonnroins.. Bombay Gon BM. American load .. B not frt.') Ma. 1.L.. = J.:lmagine; et NA,. °T;!trd.!INL, coot Oir pra ltatz e LtlintoteL D.E . IL hulls et Lon. &donut nlottn•liolnin.4 CSIU Madele Ism ead l rj%. • flea Mem Na Quest nip (Limited) . D.. lie rat Pr./ WI (L).. Ha W an Iniontloa Coo.! - Joint Reek DitbaoasCL Lamas Tea Ma(ted). We. wend Dm. . leo. Gas. Onsilbes Co Ikadsva brim. Car, Meaner. 2s. TeL Max Met. Rail.. ear., *Wag Natallaad&Caulls(L) isakeal Dimmest Co. Ilheaatto %%Athena 1 1 dis I I dls Pal Ps i 'Os Paz 1 1 It 4 Pr. II —pm I tits pm -- Do7New — N. ibutta.. N. funs. N.Zealand (Um 0, salt.. •ossausdr.a. Rietiota Gm i li li t }Po Do. New. Orlon. la. Ottososa Goo Pool /Avow [sada Ws Peals. mad Odra. Sew li C els Der so fa 76 78 16 IS pm SU 19 le 6 Si SO 1 7 g. a 136 162 de ft S 6 - Da. lir. bow Co dela& Ci2 . 122.(L 1 no. loyal Kati nom lloottlatt Amt. Inman , &African loath Aaaliraian takaa saismis• Ili. kelp .-. releorsob to butts(L I r. LA4. ot Aret(l.l EL Treirt&Lo-Co.tr.Coaad. no. It Mean Tel. (I, Irem nionstae. ram .4 1 . Ms Far t pm i l Pm 17 14 NARROW ESCAPE ow Two PSWINO= TRAIN& On Friday, between eight sad nine o'clock, a soldier belonging to the 77th Regiment stationed at Tilbury Fort, and who was drunk, went into the watchman's box at the railway crossing oa the ifiltoit-road, and, without any provocation whatever, struck the watch man ( who is a cripple 1 with his belt, inflicting a severe wound on the side of his head. He then took possession of the box, driving the watchman away. A polioe-constable, who had been sent for, then mime up and accused the man, while the watchman immediately opened the crossing gates to admit the trains (one up and the other down) which were due. Had sot the constable come op at the time a seriatim accident must have happened, as the watchman was afraid to go near the gates in °Dons queoce of the violence of the soldier. He was taken to bar racks by a military escort, end will be brought before the ma gistrates to aceonut for his conduct—Maidstone Jeerers/. COMMA LIT/AS.IIY STATISTICS.—There is a curi ous scrap of literary statistics in the current number of the Quarterly Berke). It relates to the clam of publications now generally recognised as " Sensation Novels," and it shows, after the manner of an arithmetical allegory, bow the cheap grub in those cases becomes transformed into the costly butterfly. The process is instructive. The incubation takes place in a penny or twopeany serial, where the vital prin ciple is first developed, ad whole novel may be bad, in that form, for • few shillings. But it is no sooner com pleted than it takes wings, in the shape of three volumes, end obtains an immediate sale by thousands at fire tames, and sometimes at more than five times the original mice. The best way toreador this astonishing proceeding intelligible is to pot it into figures. Take the following osmotic "The Woman is White," and "No Name," originally sold to a die osmium public, together with the fist of the serial, at the price of 6s. Bd., briap 31s. 6d. when it is expanded into volumes, and sold by itself. "Great Expectations," which may be bought for 4s. 4d. is Bambini, is in like manner sold at 31s. 6d. in volumes. " Mrs. Halihartoa's 'Troubles," issued in the first instate°. in 34 penny numbers, and "The Channinp," which in its aerial form carried only the modest charge of 2a. are both in com mand of a considerable circulation in volumes at the same 0010111111 price of 31s. 6d. This statement needs no exposition. The moral it bears flowers up palpably, and cannot be mistaken. He who runs may read, that in this great book market of London the same article fetches two prices, and that those prices are so utterly disproportionate to each other as to suggest a suspicion that political economy is not infanta& and that it is possible for the law of supply mad demand to be at fault. The only difference between the two editions of these novels is the difference of paper aad beards, for which,oosting perhaps little more than • shilling, the unconscious purchaser is charged • premium= ' flora shoat 28e. up to 29,. 6d. Nobody owl he more we imagine, at these results than the authors themselves. ' They are enough to make Katerfelto's hair stand on cad " at his own wonders wondering."—Tke Mirror. RAN lON WIN 19.110.... STIO LAN 6.000 6,000 60,000 ii;iii no* lIIJM MIN 6,000 10,000 66,000 ickeoo wool 10,01001 6,000 /4.000 10.000 lei 100 100 100 100 100 10.000 umon6 104.01,4 10,600 MON IRON 10.000 Itoool !Nciel 1Y,760 1 moot es AN, - - - n. 001• IS 000 00.001 L 1 $O.OOl WV , 1 WI SOB ND 110 108 109 119 110 _ . -I} _.14 pai 111 pis 16 20 49 44 46 SO 16 40 46 36 10 SO U 10 26 18 22 109 1.0 1 !p 1 4 114 10 144 1(7 111 11l 91 81 dls 96 100 47 90 1 1 lfw 97 94 106 197 100 102 47 49 ■ I 90 IS 108 109 iiit Rif I Din 4 Ire le pas 101 1•3 lei i" 110 90 fit ' 98 HO 8 Si pas 71 Is" 19 20 IN 1 fil9 1 e die X/ 89 !. 41. 1 it it2'.l 1 08dis 18 14 48 60 88 100 88 s 0 et Of ells 4 1 pm 118 It 14 1i 4es De , elP o ' I ttipsee Si 288 Ms par See lei I 1 di. dls l 168 07 1 6i 01* 77 71 n 2 0 01 1 Ms 0 el 14 Si - - .r M es pie 17 SO $ i - pea U 14 I 1i die I die id Se 111 i L 3 Pm si 66 0 SS a i Ws }pa If LS S 4 Si lig 112 LIE 115 y e e -- ie -- i Up f V_ 1t nu 161 lei — $ 6 l . 7 717 UI 14 e i that they have already received promisee of supped from various banks, railways, and insurance eon peeks. The South Eastern Railway tragic return (whict compares with Easter week last year) shows a decrease of 1,6631., and the Brighton a decrease of 5,0721. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 10th of April were 13,5581. sterling, being 2,9451. more than in the corresponding week of last year. The obligations of the South Italian Railway Company are to be quoted in the Stock Exchange official list. _ _ --- It is understood that the meeting of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, to-morrow, will be held merely pro formd, owing to the absence of any announcement from government with respect to the West India mail contract, tenders for which were sent in on the 2ad of February. Mr. James Nugent Daniell, chairman of the Blackwell Railway Company, and Mr. James Goodson, director of the Guardian Insurance Com pany, have joined the direction of the Bank at Wales. _ _ _ It appears that the Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool have taken premises fora branch of thee. establishment at Birkenhead, in which they will shortly commence business. The annual meeting of proprietors of the Pro vincial Bank of Ireland is called for the 21st of May. The half-yearly meeting of the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway Company is convened for the 14th of May. Messrs. Him Mills, and Co. have notified that the City of Montreal Corporation Bonds maturing on the Ist prox. will be paid by them in due oounie. The William Fairburn has arrived from China with 37,3331 be. of tea. MONDAT ByErma. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 921 far the 7th of May, were first marked this morning 921, and closed at 921 to I, both for money and the account. Theo fficial business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for nosey, Mt I; I ; ditto for account, 921 - Three per Cents. R ed uced, 911, 1 • New Thee; per Cents., 911, I • India Stock, 228, 230 ; ditto Five per Cent. titZok, 1091, ; ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "earned " rupee paper, 1151. The India Five per Cent. Stock improved it par cent., closing at 1091 to 1. There was a furt advance of 2.5. in Exchequer Bills, owing to the great abundance of money. The closing quotation was be. to 80. prem. In the foreign stock market the general business was to a moderate extent. The confirmation of the repulse of the Federal attack upon Charleston has caused a rise of } per cent. in the Confederate Lnan, which closed at 11 to 2} pm. Italian scrip was last quoted I} to 1} pa Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 9} to } prem. ; Universal Marine, 1} to 1} dia; Thames and Mersey, 11-16 to 13-16 prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 164 to 17} ; Commercial Union, } to # prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, it dia. to par; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 1} prem. The dosing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, f to # prem., ex the new Wane; Empire Marine, } to } prem. ; Panonia Leather Cloth, }to prem. ; Mercantile and Exci Bank, to } dia.; National Bank of Liverpool, la4 to prem.; Bank of Otago, *to 1} prem. ; Bank of Scotland, to I} prem. ; English, Bel gian, and Netherlands Bank, I to 1} prem. ; Com mercial Navigation of India, }to 1} prem. ; and Anglo-Indian Cotton, } to 3 prem. The shares of the Consolidated Bank were quoted 4} to prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) _ Two o'CLoctu. In the mining market to-day, attention is chiefly directed to the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to-morrow. Kart Basset shares are firmer, at 87 to 89, while East Cesadon have declined to 44 to e. Otherwise no variation of importance has occurred in prices. Tinoroft shares are now quoted 21 to ; Ludoott, 6j to * ; Crebor, 36a. to 375. ; Kitty Bt. Agnes, 6to ; Great Fortune, 364 to 37* ; Wheal Harriett, si to 1 ; East Cern Brea, thl to ; Wheal Edward 3to * ; Wheal Margaret, 32 to 33 ; Wheal Grills, 90 to 31 ; finks walls, 2to ; lAdv Bertha, 17s. 6d. to 20. ; Noe* Roskear, 32} to 33} ; sad Wheal Seton, 240 to 240. Foreign and colonial mining shares are still without animation. United Mexican are inquired for. We are requested to state that no applications for shares in the Abertham Mining Company (Limited) will be received after Tuesday, the stk of May. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON k CORN MARMITE. (rms DAY.) (PT mixer= AND nrrourAnoliat. TIIDOZAPIL) Inow OUT OWN 001OLCAPONDINS.) COMM.—The market is quiet. S des probably Old baba Oour.—The market folly attended. Wheat in good sr quest at au advance of 2d. since Friday. Flour la. pm barrel dearer : good demand. Indian cora steady. Oils and oatmeal dull. MINCING LAME-(THIFIDAT.) --- SUGAIL—Tbe market baa opened quietly at lest weskit prices, at which the public sales of West lodia and Ma= are proceeding. Refined continues very firm at prices, but the business done is not extensive, the supply/ goods reedy for delivery being minty. &Yr/Tx—No public sales of importance have bees bait to.day, and but few parcels offering privately ; the beeisem done in consequence s extremely limited, sad prices ass tinue firm. . "F;Zfiliere is rather more demand for green teas at firmer prices ; with this exception the market is quiet. Rica—A fair busiome has beer done; middling Nemesis. at 9s. 6d.. end low middling to good white Hama. 10n 3d. to 12s. 3d. Satyrrriut. —The market is firm at the late admin. There in. however. rather less business doing on the spat ~- hut, with parcels sold for arrival, the sales are about 5,11911 bar.n m ßefnsctioa. 7 to 24, 39a. to 39a. 6d. ...MON.—At the quarterly sales of Ceylon stessay prime were paid, except for mooed wet, which sold rather cheaper, and fine firsts, which am dearer low to very foe first sort realised Is. to 3s. ; second, In. 4d. to Is. 9d. ; tbii and fourth, 7d. to Is. 4d. Rum.—A fall amount of business has been effected. awl at firmer prime. Demerara, good to fine, L. 6d. to Is. fla. ; Leeward', Is. tid. COTTON continues quiet, about 1,000 bales sold oa Ile spot sod for arrival. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 425. milt; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 3d. to 44.. IL; June, 445. 6cl. ; July to September, 455. ; Octobet to December, 475. SMITHFIKLD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) . . " ' • Messrs. R.rve' and Easton report trade at Hi following prices : Prime meadow hay, 70e. to TN. IL ; @stonier ditto, 75e. to 80s. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to ea,. fue en. 40a to 60s. • clover, old, 90s. to 110 a ; ditto, Reese/ cut, 80s. to 1055.; straw, Mk to 3k. A MAN STABILD BY MB WIPIL—EXPBCTID D!LATII. —A shocking case of stabbing, which it is exorcist will have • fatal termination, is at present under investiga tion by the police authorities. It apposes that • terser tamed John Wall, carrying on business at No. 5, Willow walk, King-street, Hackney-road. bad frequent quarrels with his wife, who in stated to have been • woman of very violent temper. On one occasion she ordered the apprentice to do something, and upon his demurring. she took up a large steel gouge used in her husband's bask less, and said that she would throw it at him if he did wit instantly obey. Mr. Wall upon seeing this interPoted be tween and endeavoured to present the affair = any further, and said to his wife, " You should not i such • thing as that gongs." Mrs. Wall. is a drsadful pew aim, replied, " If you stand there I will throw it at your self." and suiting the action to the word she thing it at him with terrible force, and is entered his hack and side, inflicting • frightful woad. The unfortunate man was conveyed to Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital, where the injuries were pronounced aortal, and the polio* were communicated with. Inspector Everett, al the City police, brought the man's critical state under ill• Doti°e of the Lord Mayor, who attended and took hie position in the ward of the hospital. The police have air rested the guilty woman to await the remit of the art. Irp.inatitrains inquiries this morning at the hoettel. it was sacertained that the unfortunate man was sti Ave. but that not the slightest hope* are entertained of his ger viviog. 911) | 1863-04-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.698 | 0.271 |
0002642-00000 | IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I ROUSE OF LORDB.—MoIDAY, APRIL 27. -The LOW ONANCILLOI took hia mat so the woeloack at am ialook. PETITIONS. 'Petititus were presented by the Biebop of Lospos, from the diorega of Itaerhester, against the sale of intozkatieg drinks on the Lord's day. PRIVATE BIIIIINESS. The Glaspw and South Wasters Railway (Capital) Bill, the North Eastern and Stockton and Darlington Railway Companies Amalgamation Bill, the Whittle Dean Wader Bill, the WorkingOon Dock Bill, the Danford Road Bill, the Stoneham and haihworth Railway Bill, the Caledonian Railway (Grantee Branches) Bill, end the London, Brighton, and South Coast (extensions and alterations, AO Bill, were mad a second time. The Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway (No. 1) Bill, the Blackburn, Chorley, and Wigan Railway Bill, and the Vale of Llangollen Railway Bill (Amendments), were mad a third tire* arid passed. OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES- Earl RUSSELL, in redeeming his promise made on Fri day last mid he had consulted the law officers of the crown in regard to the seizure of the Dolphin and other mem* bot it was not dearehle to declare at present the °Oakes they bad formed. He referred to the despatch of Mr. Seward of October 31, ooetaieing instructimis to the naval officers of the United States with regard to mail begs captured by Federal vessels. In consequence of those instructions no question on the point bad arisen unti the rapture of the Peterbotf. when the mail be" with the seal of the Poetroaster-Geseral, were forwarded to Mr. Archibald, the British Consul at New York. Mr. Archibald required that the baor should be forwarded to their dedication ; but the Federal authori ties insisted that the begs should be opened. Lord Lyons, on receipt of this intelligence, communicated with Mr. Seward, and declared that the proceedings were weary to Mr. Seward's letter of October 31, as the begs o ter .w retetteld by the seal of the Postmaeler . Mr. Seward asked for time to emaider the matter, and subsequently Hr. Archibald was in formed that, in accordance with a decision of the prize cart, the letters were to be opened, and such as were of a bona Mr nature seat to their destination, but all relating to the cargo referred to the prise court. Mr. Archibald re fined his approval to this coarse, and in consequence the promediogs seem to have bees suipeoded, as the packages had not been opened. Lord Lyons then asked Mr. Seward that the letters should be forwarded, and Mr. Seward had stayed proceedings until further orders from Washin gton , bat when the mall left for England no decision had been arrived at. The Marquis of CLANRIOARDE said that their lordahips, seder the circumstances, could not but approve of the course which the government had takes ; hat he thought the noble earl would have done better to have acquainted the =m elees% of the country with the arrangement which so long ego a October last appeared to have been made between the his. governments on the subject et dire mail beige. He farther wished to ask the noble earl whether any steps bad boa taken trinly Demos in this country with authentic re o p en of to P the proceedings of the America prise Carta. RUSSELL was not our& wheelier it would be pee- Ode to procure reports of the proceedings in the prize iwould write to Lord Lyons reminding hun of ce of obtaining such repeats. ENTAILED ESTATES. - Lord REDESDLLE caned attention to die report of the select committee oa charging imitated 'Mites for railways sad to the evidence gives before the committee, sad a dis cussion followed his lordship's remarks. _ _ . _ MRTROPOLIYAN RAILWAY& Lord STRATHEDEN postponed hi motion for a oom mieeio• ou thin subject wad to-morrow (this day). ALKALI WORKS REGULATION BILL - - The report of aseendinents in this hill was consiiireed end Weed to. _ _ LOCAL GO` ACT (1868) AMENDMENT -- - The mat of ansesedments ems considered aad weed to. TM Leeds& so., Dimness Bill wee read a mega WM. TM Commons' assendatents in the Gardens ii Towles Protection Bill were oosildered and agreed to. TM New Zealand Boundaries Bill sad the Menem (South Africa) Bill passed through committee. The Olike of Faciretery at War Abolition Bill and the Dockyards Protectioa Act Amendment Bill were mod . third tints and paned. Thor lordships adjourned at a quarter to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COHMONS.—MOSDAT, Amu. 27. The Mal= took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bill was read • third time :—Chelteitham Road MIL The following bills wire wondered and ordered to be read a third tine i—London. Tilbury, and Southend Rail way ; Amoy Docks ; and Southend Railway Bills. INNICERIMEM LIABILITY BILL Mu W. MARTIN maid be tibia to =eke a mooed ex la the debate ea the lankespen' L iabili ty Bill, re s r i f:ed to as alleged robbery at tin Grosvenor Hotel, aed expressed his belief that the notes said to have been stolen were never lost. Mnes thee he had ham furnished with each information by the hoe. member for the Tower Handies as showed that he was la arrar, and he was now convinced that then was soak lon. CHURCH RAU& Lord A. CHURCHILL gave mein that is the inlet of ties Merck-rate Alsokeicsa Bill ban reed a erecod tine he ehoald mare is consenter to mile oat all the wards in the lest clause after the word " sot," and to insert words which would have the stied of pnewring the duties that at present exist of chmeinnudies melding for the repairs of amebas, and the deo cebstrahice of pc Mo worship, bat which would at the same tiros repeal the power they now poisoned of enforcing the payment of cliurchrates in the eoclesisatlcal court, or before a bench of magistrates. PARKS IN LARGE TOWNS. Kr. HIBBERT asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether, as the grant made by . parliament in 1841 to meet the expenae of forming parks in the vicinity of large towns bad been wholly approprined, he was prepared to room mend a further putt for the lane purpon ; and if so, whether, in consequence of the preemie state of the cotton districts: aid having in view the employment of the dis figured factory operatives is works of public utility and ornament, he would give sash inerened facilities to corpo rate bodies as would eaabla dun to take advantage of the gnat. Lord PALMERSTON maid be could not state that her pro posing government bad at prompt any innotioa of pro such a grant, hat it the money already voted for that parpose was exhausted it would be opee for con sideration whether a farther pant should aot be pro posed. THE POLICE AMALGAMATION. Camel FRENCH asked the Secretary of State for the Hose Department whether, having °braised leave to Mt:e dam, ma public measure, a hill for amalgunatleg the City sad Metropolitan police, which, as it relates to Mitten of polio and proposes to deal with the power of a oorporatios whim soestablee are appointed under a private act of par liament. must, under the rules of this house, be considered a private bill ; whether or no be means, no notice having bees served, to pronged any farther with his proposed measure? elr O. GREY said that the bill had hese referred to the exa•iner d Mending orders, w►o had axed seat Thursday for oortaidaniar whether, in completing with the Meridian ardent it should be proceeded with as a private bill. If he &poi report that it should sot, it would be prooseded with aim public bill, but if he should report that it @Amid limo it would go before the staadiag niers committee, sad it would he for the to &tennis* whether or not the stied* order should be enforced. THE LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND. Mr. Alderman SALOMONS asked the boo. member for Andover if the Mansioehoues Committee for the Relief of Lancashire Distress bad responded to the prevailing' opinion that it ought now to unite with Lord Derby's Dental Com mittee ; also the number of persons composing the MAO. sioehoum committee, and if there existed a p ascal committee of the subscribers to the ft.nd to whom this question might be referred? Mr. cusm. mid that, in reply to the first question of the Item member, he had to state that the Mansion-house Ches. sates were not aware that the opinion to which be referred had become so prevalent as to justify them in making say damp in their proceedings. Daily cootribotioos hose all chimes continued to be remised sad to be placed near their adisiaiairatioe. With respect to the mooed question the 'number of the committee was 9 : the Lord Mayor wee the president, and he (Mr. Cobitt) was the treasurer. Is round embers the total sum received amounted to 480,0001., and there was a sum of about 90,0001 now in hand. INOOME TAX ON CHARITIES. Sir B. N01M . 19g7 Rave notice committei the Carteese sea feheateweeee 871. lisboold mere the °minim, of the third sad flank elapses relating to the extezeon of the imams in to eherities. THE DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. The boom having, on6;6QIII; of Lord PAIJIMPTOW, lined to the postponement of the orders of the d a y un til after the notice of motion relative to the cotton manufac twig districts was considered, Mr. FERRAN]) rose and moved a resolution to the affect—" That in the opinion of the home it was the duty of the government to take into coosideration. without de lay, what meinieres might be eeceseary to relieve the dis tress which prevailed in the cotton manufacturing districts, so that the people might no longer continue unemployed.* In support of his motion the hoe. member replied at some the statements oontaioed in a moistly published liss to i Ly Mr. Potter, the member for Cerlisle, sod con seeded, in opposition to that gentleman. that the cotton ma auflicturers themselves were alone responsible foe the present slaked affairs in the manufactoriog district.; that the cot ton tirsde had alwaye been decimate( and unsteady, and the' empties demoralising and degrading to the operatives sod feerNUy destructive of human life ; mid that even if a fro& ripple of metre were obtaiced any attempt, as sug gested by Mr. Potter. to force the manufacture into the un. Ora parte of India would not only be unaccompanied by I THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY 1 , %/ENING, APRIL 28, 1863. the restoration of the trade to its former but I were withdrawn, Mr. Ferthell, - In sezeral terms, stemming there would be another iosurrec tioo in that co lnlaPai lliruntry. hat, hie satefaction with the assurance and undertaking of the In these circunutances, ought thehmeozufactforurene loanto do e : government. Certainly not to come to thisCLUB LICENSES. „gi fts it tsm f rom than difficulties. Let thet nf ad opt ai alu oad The house baring resolved itself into cosemittee of ways daaeighat ' baZilebille Parlianwadnultswmaod p Pl ly a tob wfi'm e th m thb wi n th imi tle w l2 l ll3ll sb o e f rea T orti C oo ll" requlrati ELW tha ß t c4 a llectl ihe ss lX hea g eo Eg oa tria t Egar m ly o r d e asp a carrying their thec9eirn.labou'vel; else "d erbere. "- A royal commission sent club or association occupying a house of the rent or value down to the cotton districts to lemurs into the cause of We fe of tion lool. a ni y u ear oeot to teee au o th f orme eoch t ut h u e h ealling of heet, sed sup4sLyin t z e by distress was useless. The red cause was that the m of other liq uors, for the selling whereof ee.euefou iss fa sow weir locked up and the adoption of the amendment which notice had been given would om i t have utitit th e e effect required to be taken out, the excise duty of 171. la. and Dent. thereon, and for selling and supplyieg beer k" ppl idiag y d th oot e "° tontd idl bee e n ro f u o a n d od in tO l sol i them to wor s t. oat; tobacco only 3/. Itia. sad five per cent. thereon. "' Mr. POTTER rose to move the following amendment ; Sir W. JOLLIFFE maul it seemed to nose him ee that this pro- " That, as an amendment to Mr. Ferrend's motion on cotton politico was a mistake altogether : Th manufecturies districts, to move to leave out from the first respect . of the profits obtained by the Trail dealer from word • that 'to the end of the question , in order to add the the selling of wines, Nitrite, end . beer ; but in a club there words 'an humble addrem be presented to her Majesty, were no prod.', an d the articles were the property of the praying that she will be sracnusly pleased to appoints members from t • moment they were bought to the royal commission to noon into the present state of the time they were consumed . He asked how the right hon. corm manufacturing dinner, and to report on the best gentleman was r to distinguish between • club and a regi - mode of relieving the distress existing therein." He men tal said that, in May last, he ventured to express an The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid the opinion • • that we should not have in the oottoa districts more principle on which this proposal was made was that it was than half work during the year, and on that occasion be an sot of justice and equity between class and class. The asked for • royal commission to inquire into the state of cooper Live principle them eall. o e = t b . : it tte upper the manufacturing district* The right hon. gentleman, classes, and applied by strong however, refused • toinraiesiou, owing that the distress was liquors ; and h e was sure that if that principle, which had merely temporary and that the poor laws were sufficient received a remarkable development by the working chases to meet the difficulty. What was the fact? The in some parts of the country, were applied by them poor laws had sot been able to cope with the to supply themselves with strong liquors, and the distress, and the operatives had been saved b charity alone. revenue suffered thereby to the a tof hundreds of Upon the ground that the public could not be expected to thousands of pounds • year. the house would soon lad repeat that enormous charity for another year, he now yen- means to prevent that loan. This had been done already by tuned to as k for a royal commission. . Be might observe that the upper cheese, and it would be ea injurious ad If th ey the beat property in Lancashire—land—which was worth were to decline to apply the same madrisez eon whaelow they from 30 to 100 years' paeans, paid only one-fifth of the now taxed the lower classes to tax the upper ohs. The rata ; while other property, not worth more than 20 year bon. baronet said, and said truly, that there muse profit in purchase, paid four-fifths ; end he believed this was • oom- the duke, but that was only a mode of working ; for though' - plate trast with the rating in other parts of the country. there w ee no profit made by the club, there was • profit to He thought they ought set to press upon the ratepayers the members ; and as the system worke d . at present who were not property owners, but poem more heavily sem the lower in respect of their consunip- ProPerty owners . The year had pared most mercifully as non of rtrotigniquors, were subject to taxation regerded the working chose, and th e question which the richer clams who belonged to dubs Bow was, what was the prospect for another yeariere on subject to. He wee asked why he should fix the They could not exist longer upon charity, and value of the premises of the dub at 1001 . a-year. He did they ought not ; and he therefore thought that borrowing so because there were certain oases of dote coneiselng of • pewee should be mesa for a long term. At the present very small number of members, end it would not be well to time there were 420,000 people subsisting ea the rates and institute an inqueition, so ea to be able to prove that • charity, 80,000 of whom were able-bodied men. He, for dozen gentleman who met is a room, and had a stook of one,had no fear of any disturbance, although he admitted wine, were aclub. That would be carrying the thing to an the seeds of demoralisation bad been sown, and he now extreme which would not be well. But whenever theme salted upon parliament to destroy them. The central coin- was an establishment of • club occupying prir mitre had reported that unless parliament gave power to mime to the value of 1001. • year, an inquisition raise morn for long periods of years, it was Namely to would be noneccesuy. In Scotland there had been some be e hid that the town councils . would consider them- remarkable indications of • diapositito to apply the oo- I selves justified any loop' in ch their boroughs, and operative principle to the supply of throng liquors to the that they would probably mend the bodied mash to the lower damn, and it was very likely indeed that that quer workhouse. With regard to emMratioo, they did not be. lion might come before the house before many years lieve the colonies were prepared for the reception of so elapsed for legislation ; sad when it did wens before them, large an amount of labour ; and lastly, they recommended it would not only be in the fiscal but in the police aspect. that public works should be undertaken by the tows He thought that the 100/. a year Wet would separate the wo mb. He (Mr. Potter) was afraid, however there was Lod from the police question. no adhesion among the tows councils to undertake: snob a After some diecumnoo, teak, and be arrived at the conclusion that • power must Mr. LIDDLLL moved the negation of this resolution. be hoed by the legislature, and could only be so found. (Hear, bear.) He therefore asked for a royal orneaketaa to inquire into Mr. WALTER felt great pleasure in ascending the the best mode of exercising that parer. motion. This was an attempt to impose an obnoxious tar, Mr. OOBDEN moooded the amendment. for which the reign of his right hon. friend had been so Mr. BAILLIE agreed that it was time for the house to remarkable. They might just as well tax any private gentle consider whether some measures might sot be adopted to man for drinking his own wine in his ova hoses as tax relieve the distress is the enlace districts, other than those these clubs. hitherto employed. He suggested • scheme of emigration, The committee divided with the and of the government, or the employment of such For the resolution of the operatives as were fitted for the week upon the pro- Against lll-32 posed fortifications. His only objection to the amendment ott the reenottee PUßLlCANZ t, BUlt heteeme LlCK te r. the was that it would create delay, and time should not be wined. Mr. vivalas did not oppose emigration •on the Ira, upon t° hverryHazroftetratY,lketheare shall he ba tateo thar t l oat andhy tar tostrary, he etheidered that the freest doze's ahoeuld. 'TO L o a s e hall be duly authorised by justices of the peace int gives "P .m " dadraaa t o ° o i ft l i t t i ° the colonies . "" to keep • common Inn, alehouse , or victualling Deena, and it would be a bed sign of the on of this country who s hal l sell beer, cyder, or perry by retail, to be drunk when the government should be called epos to amulet or aftsift"'ed in his, her, or their home or p.a., and anti ll tat , inn .1 6 ,. 11° ho t t thia , ti aanatr y,.... wmid , , ftever link into who shall not take out • Losses to retail spirits, the duty am° a aa (H ear, """ " A " waa a of 31 . 3s. and 6 per cent. thereto, in lieu of the duty now great demand for labour ia this country a few nth on such liaise to retail beer. years ago, and it might ehortly DA pee MOM and FFIT_ i H teo vre the to pwiot satisfactory knowfwhy stabtlieadditional therefore he did not think the goverommot e ou r set wisely in supporting any schema of anusratios. nue. But when the hon. member for Northport called upon the " government to assist the operatives and the hon. member , :re , e re ,:_: C , HAN ,, _ of th 2_ ll:l ,a l3 3, uEß th e _ for Carlisle asked for • commission to inquire into th e cause addit i o n "pir7poi•X iirz was ,„:,—. 7 ,7,-; , -„z ar e of the distress, had thous hoe. gentlemen told the house """ substitution of 01/o .... du ,_ ty for another :,.._ edihneed ied it dutywas mologilperia that the authorities in the counties had exhausted all the remoras of the etauttiee—(bear, bear)—ad that they bad "'"? "'";°"'"'"'"' Impose now no means of employing the people ? (Hear, bear.) eas t now hisolatiworas thee egad to. When they saw these notices of motions on the paper the go vernment naturally inquired what were the TOICALICetof the BEER DEALERS' ADDITIONAL LICENSE. counties. ( Haar hear.) Ems the first women of the die- The following 'Notations were agreed to : tram he had co de it his duty to procure report on the " That, towards raisin the supply granted to her Ma , means of employment, and he had obtained ioforma- heti, where any pence shall be duly hothead to sell non from gentlemen in Lancashire, engineers and others, strong beer in saga coutaining not less than four-and-a who were able to give nand opinions, and one gentleman half Ballast, or in not less than two dozen reputed I stated that on the lends in Lancashire and Cheshire the bottles at one time, there shall be charged and ' for proprietors might employ 100,000 able-bodied men during every additional excise license which may be out two winters in drainage and other useful worth, there being to authorise such person to sell beer in an him quantity 8110,000 acres of wet hods in theme counties capable of boas sad in any other manner than as aforesaid, tht not to be &deed, reformed, and levelled. (Hear, hear.) He had drunk or consumed on the prates where add, the duty bees informed that Mr. Tollemeshe, • masher of that of 11. la, and 5 per centthereon. house, was employiog • large number of noon in the drelsap SUGAR—EXCISE DUTY. Mof his leads at ottram—llsear, hear)-sandhe was she Tut , towar d s Th i iing the supply pasta to her meisety, informed that the previous occupation of the operatives did the duties of excise co sugar made in the United Kingdom, sot disqualify them for employinest in the fields specified in schedule Bof the act posed In the 20t (Haar. hear.) Another gentleman well knows b i 21st years of her Majesty's reign, chanter 61, shall be we adze recommended that public roads should be made acme tinned ead he levied and cherg - sa - a to the lit day a Chat Moss, and he pointed out that forty years ago • mad August, 1864 ." was made across that moss by the unemployed operatives ofSTAGE CARRIAGES. that time. He (Mr. Vi ll ien) would tiler hon. gentlemen On the resolution that there shall be chord and paid in In the last report °I the °sutra relief committee in Man- Great Britain for sid in respect of Nov original limos to cheerer, which was composed of all classes of perste% and fie taken oat yearly to keep use, or em p loy a stage carriage they also recommended the employment of the an which shall he constructed and linseed to carry sot more the improvement of the wet lands in that pert of glo:in in - than eight at the time, the duty of U. lie. 6d. ; try, and also is the improvement of the town& (Hear.) ad for in respect of every supplementary ham for From the reports of impeders in the towns be food that the man carriage which shall be taken out in any ease there Wtrmga be g s „ °l P larte _,__ whith tar reported allowed allowed by law during the period for which such original Ur have ta k es aut hority t° "`" some c‘ wate r , "" Hosea was granted, the duty of 3d. ; and for aad in respect where they bad sot been need, or if raised, had not been of every mile which any inch& in .,. canine as aforesaid oat laid out. If inquiries had been made years ago why these h e linseed to trav e l, the duty of id. ; the mid duties to works had not bon completed, the gePIY would have been be in lieu of the duties sow payable by law in re that it was owing to the dandier labour ; Nin th then, labour slat o f suc h carriage. respectively. had now become cheap, it was plain that this was the That , tower& rasing the supply pima to her moody, time far their construction. ( Hear, he a r' ) It had there shall be charged and paid for sod upoe every occe. been ascertained that oat of the Place' wsgss ss's nonsil license to be taken out undo this act by any person takes anthar it y t° rat " mon°, under *see ante , to um • carriage for the coovenace of passengers at sera -26 had mimed only very small sums, and 18 Widow nothing rate fares, the duties of cache following :—For • licence for Lt H. /maid ant enter furt'her into arta. ' ll° show any carriage drawn by one bane, for one day, 3a. ; for any at there was ample opportunity of extesding them opera- carriage drawn by two horses, for one day, sa. ; for any dons. In the ally other instance to which he would refer, drawn by more than two hones, for the day, 10a. - that of Leneaster, where Negatives had hoe? , empl o yed le :a u d ri a s ere such lianas shall be required for • longer period repairing the roads at b. • day, soaps and returning every than one day, the further duty of one-half the above-men ", by des toad that th , ; __, e y had _, ant _,__ talt°d a° , Mooed rates for each day after the ern day. of "Y kid """ the new ``"" ern g""g meg "' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that the (Hear. hear.) Under these circumstances it appeared hon. member for the Tower Herniate had an amendment that great lam ef time and dela y,_ ld oe the resoultlon he meant to Norm on this subject. But from aPP al•tia ll h • M al cammiedm "*" he had given adios that he intended to introduce the eoli ths cause of t unemployed labour. (Hear, Dear.)ee Not in • hill. and that would be the proper time for him to or Why these public wks had not been already 00610100 1111/00 1. o. l 6.l diafflus lios.... ioa. The presser resolution merely referred was not so certain, hut there was good roam to believe they °light he mt te foot immedi a te l y* The Ermernm ent Mr. AY ETON add be could not understand on what had, therefore, determined to request the same gentleman principle occasional liners, which were only sought for on slushed bees so long employed under the Health of Towns days when a urge amount of profit efte he made were Act and the Load Improvement Act as civil easineer_ ....,. , to chimed only thelnlf the amount required for the heeds Probed at once , attaadad by Dena mare professional " 1 ' of • carriage which plied donor the entire year. He should new, to then districts, to make inquiries when these not press his amendment, as there would be • father oppor wort° might,, earoinewed,,_ when they Inn a I t al y t° trinity of briefing the subject before the committee. aae°mlnlstoo , to onterthm on the spot what ware The resolutions were then agreed to, and the house re. the difficulties in the way of carrying them not, sesta and be they tatted, or be they phylu SAVINGS BANKS BILL what wen the maws° why they should n o t be P meerald The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the with at race! (Hear, hear.) He could sot onnoe , ye that timed adios , a this the laclairY °maid tut mere than three wean, frc the .lt ra * Mr. HUBBARD said he w ould not oppose the second °eras° whom he ha d re f erred we e r ' t with Ina " reading of the bill, but sh ould in committee move the district*. and koew precisely either what c i rcumstances they omission We clase relating to wafter " annuities. were. They would thus be brought into reedy assent to carry out these works, and he did not doubt that at lean The bill was then read a wooed time. The house we nt into committee on the Salmon Fisheries 70, °° ° P ea "' would ham less he in e n d°, m•nt He (Ireland) Bill; but, after , an hour spent in debating whether thought the P rernateat had P rmaeded i' minimtal, ant the chums should be proceeded with, the chairman was appoenting a royal commission ; and as the reports of these ordered gentlemen must be received before loog, he bad DO reason to report pogrom. to suppose there would say longer be any serious want of ELECTIONS DURING THE RECESS BILL '- - it is Lancathire. 'Aria bill posed through committee. W. PATTEN said It might be istemirtiag to the home he low what au ne of maim bad been received for the relief of Lancashire from the outset of this distress (Hear, beer.) He (Colonel W. Patten) had taken some pales to 1NC41141111 the correct state of the case, aided by Mr. Pariah and Mr. Machin, the honorary secretary to the Oustral Relief Committee. He might my (not wishing to ovieutate anything) that is the Central Relief Coatroittes they bad remind in cash 259,000/. ; in clothing sad provi- Mons, 108,000 i. ; in leaser subscriptions received, 306,0001.:1 and in private charity they estimated they bed received; 200,000/. ; making al then • ram of L57R0001. To this ' Mr. Joshua Vernal writes, in the Birmingham rum had to be added 482,0001. from the Measion.boaae Daily Post :—" There is one view of the Chancellor of the Food, and 660,0001. from the pear-law guardians. Exchequer's wheals which, es far as I know, has not been This mods • total of 2,735.0001. (Hear, bear.) soused. It is this—why did be introduce the abatement of The Central Relief Committee, and the onnirnitteas in 601.5 Ido not suppose he did it arbitrarily, but in oonse other Pule of liainenellimi bed expended in relief 920,3191.; queens of something incidental to that 60/. Is it because is clothing, 1060001.; the guardians had expended 604 being • coestant quantity working among variable 625,0001., and private charity 200,0001.—tata1. 1,853,3191. quaat'tiss produces • sort of sliding Beale? To Mow this I The total amount received had /WM 2,735,000/., out have constructed the following table. The first column is of which Lancashire itself gave 1,400,C001. They had the income advancing in decades; the semod the tax at 6d. manikin on land — central fued,486,0001.; the Bridgewater - in the pound, the third at 4d., being an abatement of 2d., house end Liverpool committees, 123,0001.; relief corn - which, I presume, was before him, and rejected ; for she mutes. 90.0001.; guardians, 56,000/.; total, 753,0001. Such third at 7d.„ with the abatement of 601. If this conjecture bang the ansomet they bad to depend oa t sad their expendi- be tries, yea will at oasis see it is a scheme worthy of the tare been 37,5001. • week, it might easily be seen that they Chancellor's subtle intellect : had pet the means of carrying on much longer. For this At ed. At 4d. At 7d. reason the central encamittee had Iron, the commencement d in the 2. la the d. in C., £6O off. felt that at some time employment must be provided for • 70 ... 115 0 ... 13 4 ... 05 10 the people, whir without it were sure to become demons- 80 ... 11 0 0 ... 1 6 8 ... 011 8 had. The austral committee had not, however, sal. 90 2 5 0 ... 110 0 ... 017 6 cient control I. carry out their views, wed they walla ; 100 ... 210 0 ... 113 4 ... 1 3 4 through the neon of 165 sub-committee!, the members ; 110 ... 215 0 ... 116 8 ... 1 9 2 which could not be expected to nadertake more work then ! 190 ... S 0 0 ... 9 0 0 ... 115 0 they did at present. His right bon. friend ; 130 ... S 6 0 ... 2 3 4 ... 2 010 therefore bad king done +het the mistral oomo 140 ... SlO 0 ... 2 6 8 ... 3 6 8 mates wished, namely, determined to seed down • penes' ; 1110 ... Sl5 0 . 210 0 ... 2lf 7 to ascertain • way is which the people could be employed.. 160 .- 4 0 0 ... 213 4 ... 216 4 Colonel EDWARDS said that Mr. Formed was retitled • 115 4 5 0 ..• 2 16 8 ... S 4 2 to the thanks of the house sad the countey, sad especially ; 180 410 0 ... S 0 0 ... 310 0 of the manufacturing districts, for the able matinee in whisk • 190 411 ... 3 3 4 ... 315 10 be bad brought the question before the Mum i without colour ate the led per The detente was coutimed by Hr. Hildiart, Hr. A. mails OM AWN, cC 141.71(4. taws leave. al ia the toe, Lord E. Howard, Er. Gare e ts, Ni v , N om i na t e , sa d e i ndiseis. lmmkpsiY Tea Is op likeirelere always Mr. Naguire. Ultimately both motion and ameadment BsMir .1611810106•1112.1110/54mlfeemen61 JUDGMENTS LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. WHI TESIDE moved the second reading of this bill. Mr. BUTT opposed the bill. The bill was then read a mooed time and ordered to be committed. ANCHORS AND CHAIN CABLES. Mr. LAIRD obtained leave to bring in a bill for regu lating the proviog and sale of anchors ad chain cables. The home adjourned at halflast one o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• TATTIREIALLI3.--MoNDAT. Notwithstanding the severe bear which the fintlemen, and beams of horses generally, excerimeed at Newmarket by the defeat of the favourite for the Two Thousand, the writhes appeared to be of a very eatlefectory character. Mr. Naylor and Lord Stamford enerenelied largely upon the pocket. of the bookmakers by the success of their in the two principal events, the latter be▪ vies Betted, miecallng to repcet, about 20,000/. in bets alone by the victory of his ally, while Ms. Naylor ea been a ff orded such ours hedging shoat llecearooi for the Derby that he steeds nearly 50,0004 to nothing. The room was very full, and the streogth of the " lawn meet," including es it did the Elite of the reee•loviog aristocracy, dearly indicated the near approach of the Derby sod other great events of the tort swum The early part of the liftolllooa wee entirely devoted to the settling . of the previous week's accounts ; sad although this portion of the business of the day MA hem commenced in the Cits, mach remained to be got through at Hyde-pack-comer. The early hour at which the majority of the members wished to leave town for York led to ninth extra bustle, thus the task of compiling a lief of quotations was no meanelfacilikated. For the Great Nor th ern liandimp h Fantail end Oaths neer 'mein strong demand, the shave" so isclustrloasly circulated shoat Lord &Sands hone bevies no foundation whatever in truth. sto 3 was taken about Fantallood 100 to 30 about Carbine's The Plimalis eat and tied were in fathozat 7 and 10 to 1 respectively. The Derby presorted no noteworthy cheap, lord Chides, and . Sacchareineter, the th ree leadiag favourites, being ffrin at their quoted priers. 15 to 1 was taken about the Ghillie (Ist the colt by Tadlinor out of Gleireohty), but at the close 100 Ito 6 was the peke at which he "settled dose," the mune odds being booked about Automaton and National Osard. Among the outsiders a disposition was displayed calculated to lead to considerable business. Carnival nosing hie quietus, as be receded to 1030 to 15 (taken end offered), Jandoothe becieliting by the retirement of his disgraced stable ; H was supported at 40 to 1 while 1000 to take: Tot; about Gelds° Pledge, wh ose principal supporter was • noble lord. Safeguard, cue of the latest annals in the quota tions, was she backed, °ammonite( at the extreme loog Just of 1000 to 10, sod leaving of at 1000 to 15 (taken freely). Offers of 1000 to 10 aping Dunkeld met with no response. Closing pries@ : lab Intellignce. 00IIRT OP COMMON PLEAS.—Aran. 27. Satiap sa Nisi Pries is Lairloa.—(Baton Mr. Jastion William sad a Oarsman Jary.) GAMBLE! R. IILYNR.—ARTISTIC COPYRIGHT. This ;Wan action by Mr. Gambart, the picture publisher, to recover damages from the defendant, a stationer at Exeter, in eoessquence of his having sold a photographic copy of the plaintiff 'a engraving of the well-known picture, "The Light of the World." Mr. Collier and Mr. Brandt appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. DUMDUM, Q.C., for the defendant. Mr. May, the son of the solicitor for the plaintiff, 'trod that being at Exeter and seeing mine photographs in the defendants window, he went in and selected two at le. each. He asked the _young lady in the shop if she had a copy of " The Light a the World," and the said she thought she bad one left, He asked her the price, and the said 6d., and he paid her 21. 6d. for the three. For the defence the young lady was called, and her widow» was that upon being asked if she had a copy of " The Light of the World," she replied that she had not one for sae, the only or she had was one that bad been gives to her. The geetleinan, hewer, was so pressing that at length A . ward, 'U you Ilk, to take the one I hart got, you are welcome to it." Thereupon she brought it out, he biked her how much it was, and she said nothiog. He, however, would not have it for nothing, and upon that she said, " Well, I will take 6d. for it," and she took the 6d., and put it into her pocket. fibs farther stated that she was making a collection of photograph; and she had had the one in question given to her A gentleman proved that be had given her the photo- her and another gentleman gave evidence to corroborate her as to what had taken place in the shop. Mr. Justice Williams irked the plaintiff's conceal whether be could carry on the case against this evidence. After a few observations a verdict was entered for the defendant, a result which elicited some applitur. COURT OF EXOBEQUICR.—Aram 27. Sittings in Banco. :7 (Bnlare Lnrsi ChM( Boan_Pollsck and Berens &Mein, Bramwell, wed W ilde. ) - onentreirrAt PHOTOGDAPIDO WOOD WORE COXPAPT (untrem) o. issower—uarra.rrr or minnows:Rs. This was a special ems, miming • question upon a &NMI! to • plea as to the power of the directors of a limited lia bility oompsay is whiek lees thee belt the shares bad bee. subscribed foe to make and &one calla. Th. 0 0131 p• ai was to have a capital of 30,0001. in 6,000 shares. and the action was brought to recover calla upon 100 shams for which the defendant bad subscribed. The defendant pleaded that the capital never was or could be raised, that gan insignificant portion, or lees than orierhalf thereof, been subscribed for, and that the company _was there new legally formed. He also *add that be serer agreed that the company should commence business With each a small number of shares, and that be never de rived any benefit from the shares for which he had rab ic:be& This mimed the trusties whether by the Joint Stock Compels, Act, 19 end 20 Vie., cap. 47, the defendant was liable for calls made under such circumstances. Mr. filerjeant Hayes, on the part of the company, said that the power of the discus to make calls was not affected by the feet of ord7 • email poetion of the capital bslag subseribed. The third minion provided that seven or more paean associated for any lawful purpose might by sabseribirig their Dames to a memorandum of saeocation, and otherwise complying with the requisitions of the act with respect to registrstion, form themselves into an inece porde& company. The fi fth section said that the memo randum should state, among other things, the name and object of the company, whether the shareholders' liability was limited or unlimited, the amount of capital, end the number of shame. Then, the seventh section made the memorandum binding on the shareholders to the same extent as if each had duly executed the same ; and accord ing to the seventh section, each shareholder was required to take at heat one share in the company. The 13th section provided also that on the registration of the memorandum of association the subscribers to it and the other share holders should thereupon become a body corporate. Aside, the ninth section provided that where the memorandum was sot accompanied by articles of association prescribing regu lation for the mammy, the regulations in schedule B should apply ; and that section empowered the company to make calls after 21 days' cones. The learned counsel con tended that as the company had started with seven share holders, as all the other requirements of the act had been complied with, and se there were no articles of association limiting the power of the directors as to calls, the defendant was liable under schedule B. Mr. Garth, on the other side, submitted that the inten tion of the legislature was that unless sufficient capital was subscribed for carrying on the Wainer of the company the directors should not be capable of making calls on the shareholders. Hs pointed out the iejustice which would be inflicted upon shareholders if the act were carried out to its full extent, because neves persons subscribing to a memorandum of association, end only taking Mashers each, would be • corporathra.endif they were to have power to make calls they might without the moat remote chance of getting a quarter 6/ this mieessary capital subscribed es force calls upon one or tdisehareholden, and pay the mow to themselves in the shape of directors' fees. Mr. Baron Wilde said a shareholder bad • remedy in his own bands. It was entirely • voluntary act to take shares, and be should see that the articles of armistice contained restriction se to tasking calls. If they did not, he knew that under schedule B the direeters lied power to make calls without limit, and be must take the 'COW quenoes. The Lord Chief Baron wu of opinion that the aosopany was entitled to recover upon an action for calls. no eel did not put any restriction upon the directors not to make calls until the whole capital was subscribed. The oompaey hav ac bus regularly formed sod registered, a shareholder was luWe, unless he had guarded against his liability in the articles of association, to pay any calla the directors might make. Mr. Bann Martin, in upcoming a similar opinion, said it was the duty of the court to construe acts of parliament according to their ordinary meaniog, and not to tamper with them and give them a construction consistent with what they cionoenved to be justice. Great mischief had arisen (ran takiDg the latter course ; and if they found an act bore harshly or improperly on shareholders, they should carry its provisions out to the full extent and leave the legislature to interfere and set the matter right. Mr. Baron %unwell agreed with Baron Martin, that the court should not attempt to amend iota of parliament by judicial exposition. He wee of opinion that the wonla at this statute were in favour of the plaintiffs. Mr. Baron Wilde, while concurring with the rest of the rout in giving judgment for the plaintiffs, did not think that the sot inflicted any practical injustice on parties. The dereadent must be usumed to have subscribed for shares with a full knowledge of what the coosequeocise would be. The legislature bad acted on the sound principle of per mitting companies to make their own regulations for their government, and leaving shareholders to take care of thaw. selves rather than placing round them safeguards which of ten merely operated as traps, and gave rise to all kinds al difhaidty. —Judgunot for the plaintiffs. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A gentlemanly looking man, who gave his name se Her bert Damson diode, and described himself as o military aim, was placed at the bar yesterday before Mr. Alder mita Abbas (who was sitting for the Lord Mayor), Ia me lody of Rickman. • detective officer, charged with forging and uttering a bill of ezeherge for 3,000 rupees, with in tuit to defined the Bank of Flindostan, 16, CorehilL Mr. Areas, of the firm of Flux and Angles, attended to =te, and Mr. Wontner appeared to watch the cam on la of the prisoner. Mr. John Dusky, the manager of the Beck of Riodostan, Chins, sod Japan, 16, Corobill, stated that the prisoner called at the beak about last Tuesday or Wedoesday week. He then represented himself to be Major Slade, of her Majesty's army, and lately arrived from India. He first maid he wanted to draw on Moors. Pennington and Co., of Calcutta, and wanted to know if he would negotiate • bill of his, as Mews. Peneiogton had, or would have by the time the bills became due, funds of his, arising from the sale of his horses and mrrisgee and furniture, which be bad left there to be sold, and that Mr. Rom, who was • mem ber of the Srro was • • friend of his. He told the prisoner that be could not negotiate his draft without the deposit of some mat of security or the endursemeot of some well-known parties. The prisoner said he bad some Indian six per mot. papers to the amount of about 6,00 W., and he wonted him to ascertain the value of them in the market, and said be could deposit them as security. The prisoner left, sad called last Tuesday, when he said be was the brother ci Sir Frederick Slade, and that his brother, Sir Frederick, had en interest in the lndien bonds which he bad alluded to on the previous occasion, and that be thought he would riot like them to be deposited at the bank, but would endorse his drift, if that would be anflieiset. The prisoner produced two letters purporting to Melissa . by Mr. Cow, . 1 had the management of his affairs, and from Calcutta, which reform' to the sale of horses and carriages and furniture, stating the amounts they realized, end also • telegram purporting to come from Mr. Ras e, of Calcutta, stating that he hod settled with Mr. Cowie to the sale of his property, to &bow that, he had [deeds in Calcutta. On Thursday the prisoner called again, and said Sir Frederick would sedans his draft, sad be, witness, cemented to marmite 3.000 rupees, and the pri soner drew for that amount in triplet, Cling ult a be forms under his direction, and he was to have • ue-book sad draw in the regular way. Resigned his name in • signs. tars book, "H. D. Slade, Ist Dragoon Guards, 84, Warw ick . Ansi, Pimlico." The prisoner took the hills away with him to get them endorsed, and on Saturday • letter wee received by Mr. °today, signed by the prisoner, enclosing the three bills, with an eudonement upon them purporting to be the sips. hire of Sir Frederick Slade, and requesting that he would mad back three if. Dotes for a cheque, which was also en. closed. The sots were seat as requested by the meameger , who took the note. Sir Frederick Slade, Q.C., stated that the mulmeement to the bills produced was Dot his. He knew nothing of the prisoner. Re had a brother aimed Herbert Demon 131ecle. The was in the led Despots Gum* is ladle. but the rips : tore purporting to be his es the drawer of the bill' was sot his beadwittiag.—The *moor wee roweaded. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. - sto 2 sin Mr. 0. Peny's Fantail, 3 yrs, SM 71b (t) 100 to 30 Lord Zetisod's Carbines, 5 yrs, Ba l2b (t) 7 to 1 Lord Olitar's Physelis eon, 3 yrs, SM 9tb (t 10 to 1 Mr. Fobert s Manfred, 3 yrs, Set 7lb (1) 50 to 1 Mr. Gilby's Advesturn, 4 yn, 7st 71b (la. 141 extra) (off; CHESTER CUP. 100 to S apt Mr. l'Anson's Caller 011,5 yrs, 6lb (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Wybrow Robertson's NinkelL 3 yrs, 54 121 b (t) DERBY. 9 to 2 apt Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clifden (t and off) 100 to 15 Mr. R. C. Naylor% Maixatoni (t) 10 to 1 Lord Stratbmoro's Seocharometer (11) 100 to 6 Mt. Watt's National Guard (t) 100 to 6 Lord Staenford's Automaton (t) 103 to 6 Sir F. Johnston.'. Ghillie (Into Glesoehty eat) it) 20 to 1 Mr. H. Sated. The Baapr (4 25 to 1 Bing of the Vale (t) 28 to 1 Count F. de InicennesHospaiar (t) 40 to 1 Bum Niviere's Jarniooton (t) 50 to 1 Omit Heacke)'s Gil.. the Pint (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. H. J. Smith's Avondale (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Beaumont's Golden Pledge (t freely) 1000 to 15 Mr. R. IL Jimee's Stockman (t freely) 1000 to 16 Mr. Sale's Relepard (t freely) 1000 to 15 Mr. Brsoe's Trojans' (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Naylor's Carnival (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Bryna's Fuitastio (t) 1000 to 15 Lord Stamford'. Avenpr (t and off) 1000 to 10 Lord Glasgow's Pkyonba oolt (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Wybrow Robertson's Duzikeld (off) OAS& 5 to 2 apt Lord Stamford 's Lady Aagmta (t) 7 to 1 Lord Stamford's Flying Fie ft) 7 to 1 Mr. T. Valsatias's Qom Bertha (t) YORK SPRING MZETING. PROGRAMER FOR TO•MORROW. TIM HOLINTON amiss of 10 Bova each, b it, with 50 added; two-yr•olds, let; three, Bst 121 b ; snowmen ; winners extra ; sexed to receive back his stake. T. Y.C. (11 subs.) Ago AP Rastmlneter I =l , l O. 3 lady of Enlace..! Prescription I 800 looofr la if era Tim LONDEBBOIOOOII Cur (Handicap), value 100 coca. hi specie, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, far three. yr-olds and upwards ,• winners extra ; seated to nevi, 25 son. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (33 Jahn.) Age tlb Age 4 1 Dictator 1 13 Rerun° 4 Wetted Gamma 4 6 --Bletladag a 'tadpole 6 4 lam a Queen of Trunqs.... 4 4 Lela* 4 = l on 1 4 Osellage 4 1 6 1 Dadra 6 Spicebor 6 g Oldenin 3 Ace of Cabs 4 il lowa I Walloon 6 • Ainamba 8 lady lank& I 111 8. Berths 4 II 'mar! . Juliet s 19 Trump Qum s I • Luna s =me 4 9 Devotee glackrook 6 6 West Barka 3 Roane 4 1 Rosebud 6 Tim TALLY-NO Braila at 3 son. each, with 50 added ; 4-year-olds, lOst ; five, list ; six and aged, llst 71 6 ; winners extra; gentlemen Aden. Two miles. (10 subs.) , Age Ag o Ala oby Augue—Nelly 6 Saimaa:a a Ace of Spades .... 4 lindor Witch .. . a Comet Maria 6 Clues& 6 Montague a noolithe Gardener 6 Tim FLYING DUTCHMAN'S HANDICAP of 100 son., added to • sweepstakes of 15 son. each, 10 ft, And 5 only if declared ; winners extra ; second to receive back his stake. One mils and a quarter. (25 subs, 8 desired.) Age st lb Age Alb General Hem 0 8 6 Donnybrook Marianske (lea 1416 Naomi:ha 3 6 2 ex.) 8 0 cby Ha t"-8 It 6 12 lady pon Ri rite Adventauve (leo 1416 Twat es.) Welcome Viscount Delman .. 6 611 lady fleperier Charles Yen ........4 611 Due Lancashire Yantaron THI Trio Humus el 5 eon. each, with 40 added, for 2- yr-clds • colt.. Set 71 6 ; fillies, Bst 3lb ; selling &Bowsaws, ke. H alf a mile. TEM ConoLanow EICILANBLI of 30 NOM, added to a Nana. asp Sweepstakes of 5 son. each • foe all ages. T.Y.C. Tax CITY Pules of 40 son., 'added to a Sweepstakes al 5 eon. each ; weight for age, with Killing sllowinoes. One mile. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, in Lord Egerton 's committee, the bill of the Sidman* aid Budleigh Salterton Railway for a railway between those places of six miles in length, from the Bidmouth Railway, near Tiptoe. to Budleigh, and to raise 106,0001., to be worked by the South Waiters, was passed; aid the committee subsequently proceeded with the Coles Valley and Halstead Railway Bill, for two short lines pear Haverhill, to connect the company's authorised line between Yeldham and Haverhill, with the authorised dare sod Blelford line of the Great Eastern, in order that theme new railways end the portion of the company's lice between them may be substituted for the portion of the Clare and tthelford line between those new railways, the construction of which portion the bin required the Great Eastern Cam pan, to abandon, also to miss a further sum of 66,0001. Mutual running powers over each company's lieu were also sought to be granted. The committee decided on pass ing that portion of the bill giving the Coles Valley Coto piny power to form the proposed connecting links with the Great Eastern, but refused to compel the Great Eastern to abandon the construction of the section of railway sought for, and also the application for running powers. Is Lord M on t eag le'sconsmittee, the bill of the Merthyr, Tre &gar, and Abergavenny was passed, with the exception of ce rtain new portions of the railway proposed ; end the Cardiff sod Caerphilly Railway Bill, for a six-mile line from a junction with the Bate Dock branch of the Rhymes) Railway to its Cassabilly bras* sod to raise 215000 f., being uoopposed, was referred to Lord Redeedale's com mittee. Is committees of the Commons. the bill of the North Staffordshire Railway, for extensions between Made ley and Drayton branch, and arrangement. with Loudon and North Western, wee passed; sod the next bill taken. and now under consideration, ie that of the Oireestry, EUss mere, hurch, for extensions and devia tions to . and other pleese t abandonment of portions of authorised line, increase of capital. end amal gamation with other mummies. In the committee on the Mid Kent Railway evidence by the South Eastern and retoin Company, in opposition, is still proceeding. Mr. Bartholomew and Mr. Fowler, engineers, were order exami nation all day upon the Barnsley Coal Railway Company's cadre ; and Mr. Mundell having concluded the ease in oppo sition to the proposed Montrose and Berrie Railway for the Scottish North Eastern Railway, Mr. Serjeant Bellaida, Q.C., will sum up for the decision of the case to-day. LONDON, OUTRAN, AND Doves RAILWAY.— Lord !Modes will lay the feat stone at the bridge 'wow the names oe Saturday wt. at 1 o'clock. [Advertisement.}—Horzowee's Ofirriterr AND Pate have over and over again proved Ike beet friends: u m eons afflicted with ulceration., had lege, sores, atootawa, aad other painful and emapileated complaints. Printed and vary plain directions for the application of the Ointment are wrapped round mob pot Holloway's Alterative Pills should be taken throughout the proper of the cum, to maintain the blood in • stale of perfect purity, sad to prevent the health of the whole body being Jeopardised by tholocal ailment. Bad legs, old 's great grievance, are this readily cured, without confini t es tis patient to bed, or withfirawtag from him the nutritious diet and generous support es imporatlvaly detasoded when weakening diseases attack advanced yea" or constitutions evincing pro ' Mature Wacregitees. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIIIIII7, APRIL. AND AP POlNT=4l6.—Capt&in F. A. Campbell, to the Royal Oak. Liesteneste Hr L. Lanham, Bart., to the mord Oak ; J. B. Cruet, to the Mem; H. F. Hovenden, to the Ain • B. ay , B. Woodward, awd B. S. Bisherde, to the Li: rerpool. Bub-Lientenacts W. Otter, to the Narelaans ; B. g. Lawson mad F. Rougwnoat, to the Boyd Oak. Marten W. P. Heins, to the Liverpool ; and J. Riddle, to the Royal Oak. &coed Master W. T. Tredidge, to the Repel Oak. Mastics' Aneirteate W. H. Beek sad J. D. Wide to the Orestes; B. J. Bradley and J. Btoektr, to the Royal 0.,k. Sargeoe J. Jeok, to the Royal Odk. Alinstant4lkuposa R. Edwardee'prmoted to the rook el sawn ; Dr. E. J. Shantrd, and P. Hardin, to the &Al Oak. Taynsaelere H. B. doom, to be seeretuy to Admiral Smart ; sod H. Cooper, to the Itegal Oak. Ameletent-Parnarkes H. R. Key and E. W. R. Yee* t o the /loyal Oak. Naval Weis S. A. Roberta, O. T. Bewieke, and A. C. Olathe, to the Royal Oak. Bottoms R. T. Martell, to the Vigilant ; and F. Stock. too, to the Fox. MARKET& LONDON 'WEEKLY DOCK 1 ICI Vie 14.156 Ull LI'S 1,767 764 1,12 1.10 2,2911 SSI 176 2.141 1,1911 1.41 Mus—iy. t bhds i .. i i:m.:::: Manilla I Haysoa I" .... !_anlipahgeogstio Do. Oonitie—Wi. _..p Mods Pica Olher D. bells pad _Do. _ _ ilr;a11 a owl; COCOA Foreign. sax — De. 11 Iwo, Z.I 4: aILLIMIIIMIS ••••• MlElibl! 1. Mel 48* 'OMB TALLOW. —The tallow merkek is stet War the inflame of the ',milk* mem= to whisk we ra. (erred last week, and cossiderable &SAO_ ty ham Wm shows by parties oversold toe delivery as or be tie end of Jam to cover their embeds. Emotreged by this Mak d things. holders have buossdei higher rata,, mad the pries to. ready tallow his &dressed to 43e. 9d. hes sot bees so mash segsrases to pundases for Odeber to Decent. her ; the =whet severthelies is Ilea at our quotations. Th e stock at South Anteriona tallow is withdraws trent ids, and our qeolations sae nominal for that deserlptien. Oa closing prices are :—BrA, sad for June. 41e. &I to 44n old Y.C., 435. ; July, 44a. &L to 455 . ; 0.. to Desenkm,; 465. 9d. to 475. Aveirelisn bed, _495., Le ; North American, 425. 6d. to 43a. ; inferior, diet edam 41s. Id. to 42a. SSouth American, sominally, 4i. IL Town taw, 41.5. 9d. net cash. Cocoanut cal is rather firmer 525. ; Ceylon, 50s. 6d. to 51s. Is Sydney ?It business has passed lately, end late arrivals are nearly dewed c& We quote Si., 475. ; good sad GM, 465. ; sad weak, 455. Peke ail steady, it 375. Si. Lagos. Palm sot oil, 355. to 365. Hone groom, 355. ; rough tat, 91. 201. (Flees the Circular at ]lssas . South sad Charles, daid Woodsy evening.) COTTON.—Livaroon, Arum 27.—Oar market opined this morning with • pretty general diansad, bat the result has not produced a conespoading West of bums : vs claw quietly, but steadily, at previous prices for all kb& The sales are 4,00 e bales, of which 1,000 are for expert sad speculation. CATTLE.—Livarofoh Aron 27.— TM supply ci stock was =oh lota thea oa trl Yoaday ; the &wad doe, at higher priest for both beet sad =We. 00A111.—Lowwww, Aram O.—Byars% Babdd• Wed Hartley, lfe. 6d. ; Holywall Maid, lba ; lawherts Wed Hartley, 16e. 3d, ; North Pelted Gee, lis ; Neaten Wed Hartley, 14s. • Taldeld Moor, Us. 3d. ; Tsadield Moor Bates, 124. 34. ; Wm' Ftwaria_ 6 d• • Il iA t 15s. ; Walla End Byroa,l4. 6d. ; walls End 14e. ; Walls End WUrwl— We, lb.; Walls Had Betided, 14a. 3d. ; Walls Had Haswell, 17s. ; Walls Zed TeastaC, 14e. 6d. ; Walls End Ouse% 16e. ,• Walls led Carideo, 16s. ; Walls Fad jHartlepsol, 16s. 9d. ; Walls tad Hamel Hall, lb . ; Walla Ed Kenos, Us. ; Walls Sod Be Hartlepool, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End South Halloo. 15s. 6d. Walls Had I:larders Hartlepool, 16e. ; Walls Whitworth, 15s. ; Osrway and Darya Ka/tirrs, 19s. 6d.— Ships at mutat, 110; sold, 55. TRAFFIC RETURN& Mks Par Itsau Total, Tats 4 RAILWAY& open morns abandiss 1211 West ending Apr il O. £ Delrott and want.... Mil 111 2,11,21 LIU Weak team aril 10. Beide end Wm limos.. 1111 - 1.824 1,02 Oman Western of Oaasia UAW 10,0111 Moak andlng Avail 12. Ottoman .48* 346 SI Week mufti April 19. Royal Weaending April U. Owt and Youghal and Queenstown Urea ll9l MI 70 611 r 8 Week ending April 20 London, MOO" aad & (but MI AM 4008 17,396 22,467 Death Swim 19.919 6.8.1 18,567 702 Sal VESSELS SPOKE' WITH. Al.:lope, of Liverpool, for Surinam, April lg. Dorothy, tray Coottantinople for England IS days, April it of Elba (barque', of Gloomier, from Liverpool for (MOMS April IT, lat. 47.30, Mo. 113.60. LF4 SollAen, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Much 2S, kb I N.. 1 - 2 . T 1- 7.' Levant, from Liverpool for Aden, March V, on the hoe, toe. U W. Maid of Glasow. bound west, April 16, off Tarifa. Ocean Mall, from London for Shanghse. March 6. ParadVe iberquei, from MaoWa fur Falmouth, Feb 41, lat. 308.. Ma. 86 Ambits, from London for Memitm, April 19, lat. 49 N.. lon. 8 W. Sebastopol, from London for New Zealand, March 6, tat 2 N km. 13 W. Shand, Nom Manilla for Fahnonth, March 13, lat. 16 8 , 6 W. Bourn Linciatrimannts RAILWAIG—Tbe ordinary half -yearly meeting of this company ems bald yeatenlay the huston Station ; Lienteosnt-Colonel Biggs in the chair. Mr. Pearson, the secretary. read the report, which stated that the traffic on that section of the line already opened from Nuneatoo to Hinckley was working satisfactorily. The ascend section of the line from Hinkley to Wipton junction, is expected to be ready for traffic by the end of the en suing summer. Contniets were about being entered into for the erection of suitable stations at Elrosthorpe, Was borough, and Millstone. The total amount received by cell; loans, Ac., had been 149,3154 10a 10d., and there bad been expended on works, 85,8201. ; and on lend, 39,767 f. On the motion of the Chairman, moceded by Major Yankee. the report was adopted. and a divideod of 4 per amt., ler Moans tax, was declared. ?Untie OrlifitiN.—A good article in commerce, like a good man In society, Is certain to doe time to meals Jim estimation and ultimate sewer. This observation waa lately soiled by a distinguished member of the medical prefeagoo a remedod agent. which has attained great celebrity In this country— Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Liver OIL Lae very ether valuable Improvement, It bas mat, and aWI meets, with eonaidersbie and frequently extremely unfair opposition from •• vested Interests " but after trial by eminent and enlighten members of the medical profession. and by thousands of Wi Invalids. the test of preetio d coperlencel has justly gained ed for It unqualified contidence and the highest appreciation. Dr. Inokesiwr, PALS., coroner for C.,istral 'giddiness. observes I deem the Cod Liver Oil sold under Dr. de Jonah's i guarantee to he preferable to any other kind aa regards genuineness and medicinal enteacy."—Dr. de Jonglie Light Drown Cod Liver Oil Is sold unit In cegraled Imperial half-pat; I; ed. : plaK es. td.: quarts, by Ms sole consignee; Amor. Harked. andTT,iktramlL Loggia ; and by resqmetslibe chemista— LedoirtgemegLl BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. --- BIRTH& 000P111. —April it, at Cheeterotreet, Belgravisequere, the site of T. D. Cooper, tn., of a &me ter. BUTCIIINtiON.—ApnI at Clarence-place, (lepton-square. the wife of Mr. T. flutehisson of a eon. MILERT.— tpetl IS, at Park Villas. Ozford, the wife of the Rev. W. W. WE et ow POITII.—A ft, at liaadawortk . Birmingham, the wife of J. C. Potts, , o a daughter. —— - - ARRIAGES. IHOPE—CIOYTOI2.--Agell W. at 24. Mark's Church, Torquay. by the Rey. It. Foyle, D. B. Hope, Eaq.. of Edinburgh, t b.. 2201 Astute , Walsh, daughter of the late A. B. Crofton, req at Rollback Crate, Dublin. NEALMI—TULLZIL—AprII 211, Bt. Georgia Church, 2111, rilbti f i b tbe lay. J. M. Nisbet, Mr. T. H Nears. t o Craft., daughter of Mr. D. P. Puller, of Ranituaie THI3IOIII2—HANDCOCIL—ApriI 23. at Bt. Geom.'s, 1ii•11.,,r• pears. by the Yen. Archdeacon Randal. Major tho Hon C. W. Meager, Dregoons, to Charlotte, daughter of tho Roo. O. Haadeock, d Morrion.aquore, DEATHS. DANIRL—AdeII 14, at M. Padre-rood, laiwitoo, B. Daniel lird Ylst.u.—April 24, at Lewisham, W. Yield, Zed aged PARZILIL—ApriI 23, at Laoodownwrllla, Plymouth, Lady Parker widow of the late Caputo Slr W. O. Parker. NMI ;6. alumni& —April 22, at Harpurotreet, Bloomabon , Charlotte. wife of J. N. Streeter, Sag., R.C.S., wed 57 . TOWNSIMD —April W. it Widow Ledge, Bayswater, the Hoe. Laes. wits of J. Tointomok Rq., aged NO. Primal mad Wtruma Knes Ilium. 01 _ 16 1... 14 lamsbordAtessi. Ei taw Ctl7 ot London. Prink'. " Mak Lambertiatreet, m the Precinct of Whitairlarn — Tonnal. Asian.* UK 4,575 17,1159 lbs 3 11,9110 TOO 2,116 fled 1.471 ISO 1.64 64 IN OS 1.47$ .—Ann. 25. . IStedg LW. 11,13$ 214,902 127,7/3 Lou 447.244 ilf.di 16,11. 21,1E11 ... 414 6,9011 !UN tl,OOl 11,421.1 11.101 211,110 is. - 797 111,610 ltl,ter 1"111 keel 214111 1 4 .113 Aar Ain kal mies mei WO 16,471 17.174 $6712, KM &In ..bs | 1863-04-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.705 | 0.233 |
0002642-00000 | •w= i VEWSPAPER '- it75 17 ----%•...........) :: . .4. 4 :ii I leb 1 - , ~ ...„,. , 1 ----, ---- 4000 num.& la_ Additional [TWOPENCE I .• • /17/". , ,,5‘e , • co l: (4e; / 1" • I Waa ; ; fair No. FRANCE AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE. • rEt - Oierwmf ABINCIAVON. i,uou 2iti: 601,i0, )port - --- -- - lITTA, Gelling at the of Good Hope Cl REATWE S T E R N RAIL WAY. CA 3e - a 6 nd linnet — T COMMUNICATION between lOW. kill NOM" IS ERRIBY OIVIN, that the MZETING of DON and MOLL by the magmbeeneptaaa of Stemma b a h aaa tag this Company, to be held in Lad a, on FRIDAY. the 14th day to the Rant India sad Loodeo RI C o ma m rajtad) of September, Ina will be made SPECIAI. for the following The well - known clipper anxillary OF THE Wawa, that is to say . SOUTH, 2,221 toes, %Shore power. W. STRWART, Com. To rounder and approve an egreemeirt between the Great mender, now loaner in the Victoria (Laden) Docks, will leave Western Railway Company and the Cxbridgeandßiarnansworth on 19th September, erstarting reaseasere at and leaving Graves. Railway Company, under the provisions of " The Uxbridge sad end on glat September, for Calcutta. calker at the Cape of Good Ricirmanaworth Railway Act, 1561.* for the use, working, sad Hops and Madras dials reed will also all at the Island of maintenance of the railway of the latter Company, sad for other Mauritius . No and will be taken for Madras and Mauritius. Pwnosek This magniflant alp, built expressly for the India trade I To consider and *pre's a leas te the Great Western Railway ban been thoroughly refitted, has firstdate accommodation to Comany of the Sly Vslley Railway, under the powers of " The passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon ; also a Gree t Western, Herefoed, Ross, and Olarrater, and Sly Valley 24.1wassa TN &verso plumage of thee, dawn has was 70 Rallvf*E. Act , 1102," and to "thar" the otheerlP slol 4 by the g a p to Mader, o r them r ogues um awe.' waists cia i Great Western Railway Compaay. of aam not exceeding record. The las will be captioned on the 20th of each succeeding ; R.55,r00 to the undertaking of the Ely Valley Railway y. month, w i thi the y te punctuality, by am of this Compeers and the raialsg the amount so authorised to be subscribe= Company. Beet of uxiliar sae, steam ships. —For height or manner prescribed by the said last mentioned Act. apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 86, Farlianiestteneee, S. . ; To authorise the creation, conjointly with the London and brokers, ALFRED BRITT and Co., 150, Leacisehalletreet, F.C.; North Western Railway Company , of Birkenhead capital, not 1 or at the Offload the Company, it, Mincag-lane, tendon, NC.; *needing £474,178 lea, for die purposes of the Mihail' cad where ale* appliances for appantmeuta as midshipmen fa y. this i Railway, under the powers of "The Birkenhead Railway (Vat service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretar rot Act. 1861? • • o authorise the raising of £227,561 for the general of the Company, under the powers of "The Great purpo seseeern Railway (Capital) Act, 1861," by the creation of shares or stock in the capital, by such act authorised, with a pre ferential dividend not exceeding £4 10e. per cent. per annum thereto, as well so to enable the directors to issue the same, part puss, with the sum of £1.686,000 capital, which was crated at a special general meeting , held on the Nth May, 1801, under the powers of the same act; the whole of the said stalk or .hares to be subject to such terms and conditions as the directors may present', sad to be offered to the proprietor* of the Company in the first Instance, sad after wards the nada, if say, to be disposed of as the board may de- ilr.• ; and 0 *A nita Wan d. to GREEN, ROBINSON. and Co.'s REGULAR LINE of CLIPYIit 611P6 (Smiling ldonthly).—To clear oa the 6th October.— For SYDNEY Direct. the mandlcallt new Aver-huilt elipperehip COMA, Al, if years, 1,050 tons. load km in the East India Docks. This splendid ship, Just launched' by Messrs. Dudgeon and Co., has been built under the inspection of thr owners upon the most approved principles of naval archi tecture to mare speed. Her commodities saloon cabbie are sow being fitted Is. the most superb maser, to afford web accommodation to passengers as can be found in no Other vessel leading for the Colonies, and she has also every convenience for a limited number of second cabin passengers.—For freight or purge apply to GREEN, ROBINSON; and Co., 46, Fenchurch street, B.C. d.. Mita sputa k Od. kl. to ukiag Jasmine. To convert from time to time, u and when tt may wear, all or any of the Preferential shares of the united Company which may have already bass, or widchsball hereafter be paid up, into stock of the Übe desemlnattoa. Tie special boaterm will be taken immediately after the half yearly basiesse dribs emesksiaL =COMMto ru Chairsialm. W. TINTON, Deputy Chairman. Paddingtes Made% Sept t, lidt. f West North Eden I Rue 18a. ; I. yd.; Aloe, Wells linden 20e.— FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUIRNSTOWN TO NEW YOll. Panama 111111MIOMH TO NEE GUIAII4II es., UNTIL flan= NOTICE 117 LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, and .11ILADZI.PHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Intend &o pacities their fall-powered Clyde-built Ina Brain Stoundadps, carrying the United States malls, FROM LIVISSPOOL FOR NEW YORE CITY OF CORE, Saturday, Sept. 6. ETNA, Wednesday. September 9. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 16. KANGAROO, Saterday, September 19. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Satarday. Cable passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 17, sad 21 Wow, aceordlng to the accommodation. Cabin by the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward passage Including all provisions rooked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Coltunbler, tooled through an very advantageous terms.—For further parideulegs apply to WILLIAM INMAN, it, Waterntrese, Liverpool : ea to RIVES sad MACKY , et, K ing at". TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Mona% sisanAirs.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. Total 1814 CRACOW, Sur. 3. The Polish leader Taczanowski was attacked and defeated by an overwhelming Rllll6lll force under General Bremsen on the 29th at Kruszyna. Ris force retreated to Koniecpol, and is being re organised. The Russians burnt several villages, and mur dered a Madame Gaczynska. Several skirmishes have taken place in the viol laity of Radom between the Russians and the in surgents under Rminowicz and Waakiewicz. Wroblewski was hanged at Wilna on the 25th 11.025 LeSS ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE .i.so ricK.—The pedaloes:user BATAVIIII. Capt. W. MOTEL from the British and Foreign Stosin-whart, Wegrang, every Dandy, at 11 a.m. Puna, 1.9 es., 41 les., sad 17a. &L : return, di ea , 1.25 a. sad AI K ed. The serew.staanser FYINOUID from di the Tower every Thursday morning tarty. Fares. Ll sad a 10s.—Fer through fares refer to the printed monthly time Luis, GRAM, lalla Apply Is CHAP sad PH LI ILLIPPS, 11,lood-IN'S Universal Ogle%aaa LC. to Mille Mit 4,911 2,067 7.837 8,808 6,931 Y7® US 070 1,010 1.414 I,IIIS N W. 31 N., LEON.. i▪ Zt s ia delmsbly gam* ir ansity of The use :ncknow, 31 mean of chats-ice& shipment lenity et idla the Use oalti• die ex• id% sad :d al 27lt I. end the Niabala ; tlaa oat irther sa -1 WM laid by pur -441. sad 1.. 71 a - Ta IF - We g 01.07 0 1,671 •7,781 111111 104627 N., )on. ifiparteL 4.111 N., ,TBS. the tette ot be wife at -place, the Sq., of a a of Long xi, the wif• moo. Mrs. re Chuck ✓etort,ir. Lila&rood. Mr of T. C. web. Mr. LA.. kr. L )Marbarere Gravel Ptl Wale. or r ott Mr. 1. J. Donis. Quitir , wile of Ow Bothabad- st, Ist. 15;.,. in tr, r ■ooh. D. at I* 11. 11,. A Me laddrisme•• TtßEMKN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brune i, wick, and Control Germany, WIRY THURSDAY, Iq Um North Gorman Lloyd"' apioadid samaras SCHWALB OZtwiDol or MOW; front Hormlydown, M 11 dm., calling Pier tor at noon. laral to Bremen: id and Ll : return end Al 10a.—Apris M mown I:lshmael Otace, Ragest-drcos. W.: or to PILDLLIFIT. GRAPHS. and PHLIMPTd, 11. Rood-lane. LC. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. GHAT MUSICAL ATTRACTION. in smor mcnA. the enent Haan Yining* win szAke his APPIARANCR is E a gland co MONDAY sort. REMEMBER, we SUP et IMAM'S every Evening ads west, atter Alfred Malloa's Promenade Oeneerta. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn- street. loonies sad Goa Limed cm be accommodated with tand Bedrooms In this laisblishment at moderate 'BOYAS DAY'S (trom Simeon's. 103, Strand) Pro- Dinners provided for large ami nosall parties. S• 1701. —LEA wad PERRINW *mamma= sauca This dallakire condiment, pronannsod by connoisseurs THE ONLY 000 D BAUM" Is gsspriel solely by I,IIA and rinuivs. 'The nubile Ire Illpsotially cautioned anotant worthier !mit:m -.lons, and druid so Oat Lea and Nab( nines arson wrapper, abet bottle, and ABE f ilha or P riA and PERIM BAUM Bold wbolorde and for export by tbs Progrbeern ' , minter Idessrs. MOM sad BLACKWELL; Masan BARCLAY sod 001 M Load" din, ets. : and by grocers and oilmen universally FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to my PAIT d the I.IMGDOIL Drawing room suites. complete L2S 0 0 Dining-room suites. complete Bedroom suites, complete Warranted Out claw P. and & BMWS, 144, Onfordeareet. Thostaated catalogras giallo and poet tree an application. 'T 0. and J. FIELD, original mannlasturers • (la an te d el PALATYMCANDLZ9, to alms the Nue nada (Mt) has bent strardsd, sad their candles sdapte g j oi l her 3lidestys Oorernatent ter so al the military stations Thus candles sea be obtained el all elmandlers and grocers as rialtod Ili dam. Price to. W. per pound : also Field a oda Mead Vaned Swiss Soap Tablets, M. and 4d. each The public era seallesed fa see aid Yield's label Ls as the =er bow. ankokada calp, sad ter szportatlos.—Tfpper Issabillt. Tarim I. aOLD OHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN beg to call tbe attention of the pahlte to the l el ISVOICI width they deliver with Grid Guard ease porthated at their waitalaciory : 4 a 4. To wad m .44 S data, 64 la th es long To (1.1) meth pith ow 41ert. pa.. at Al aa obi got oath% Woe —.— Total pp the system. tin QU LITT, WEUIHT, end VALVE or Se eee mallet sad grersateed to the ruminate: Welber dos eol Breeden Imelda, ter a lair remuneration on the work en/ur ls shagged according to the letrteeey or A rear BILOGDLT, Goldsmiths —Manufactory. r i Ifeerletteeireet. Covent-garden. London. W.C. let. - 60. 1791 news made et Chau and Jewellery ter la eash.-7.11. Tate ee9Hllr.lulM iedato In the events& eat we geterdeysetL ETING IMPOSSIBLIL—The greatest aad alas rem invention of the day, MICA AMADAILA.— JOHN GOONELL end Cu„ Three Klep-csumt, Lombard lima Loudon. psrfumers to her M ajesty. respectfully eller to the public this truly marvellous flofd, which gradmilly redeem the Leman bahlotts prlstlns hue—no matters, what sp. The Arm funnel!' Dee sow of the properties of dyes; I. ea the essakery, la bemiletel to the imam, and when the belt le cam reamed ew oppiteetime per month will keep It In perfert ardema !Mee it la per both, ar to half bottles, 10e. ed.—lobe Ciespall I Co byre base appotated remnant to KIII. the Prekoes of Vales. .9 lIININK—The DIEDIOAL PROFESSION —TM LAM= Dr. Rama' mad earn recommend Men' Webs Mae' no ea modkat sad Merle ramutent IMaMeraored way by ROBE= WATERS, I, Mutla'cime, Ommeacireek Limb" LC. Sold by Groom Mar Ware bormetberatibm, eA ale. a doom Aim* Z. Leak sad Ca, Wands. WGOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS ang 118LTIL—In eortitylan to the ingenuity of FITLY'S.- 111ACIlitil Ml=of OALVANIC oI CHAlN contanuons, UMW& BIM, he., ha SW lido bate wwisent phipsims relerrai %Unmet, Mt) theloidvely = tho lOW voltaic of es Ow Indigo battedea Prices of Beha r at prtn4 to lions offered for lee elsewhe , only ag.4lL ; brat rat chisliteatrie Behnke *ow gesatly 14rOved, fria gs, 110 les., the afmay of which can be grataltonsly tested. Cionshined Valk* Parans, hit restoring ezhamted .141 energy, Sian to Ms. PRONSMAIIII polls, containing numerous anthenti. mid reports of corm to rheumatic, neuralgic, and gouty pains, tinttats, epilepsy, indigestion, constipation, asthma, genital he. =T. LVIZILACHIR, and Co., 711, Ozfordntreet, London. ioneirs COPAIIINII =OE, sucoessfully Med to Pawls sal latedlea Ikapliele, wader the care of ems. Cernieter. _end, lewd, brio. eaa /Mei Clark %meek Ith Noe.,e es • ewe la a• smear af de dam dam la name or *break dlemee.—da. o per bases t :L:lM /a Id.. at C. Jeastree. French demist. 40. Haymarket. TIESTWOOD-WDGE,NOTTINGHAM.—TEE yy BUILD= et TIM DAY, yetis 6d., l post It, eon. I :—Plas Wow of Bestwood lobs. now Nottleghttn—The "Lenge of Loodsa"—Beese—The British Association at Bew ails apen-Trws—Osilery la Wes Ball, Compton Mutilate (wtth es Mestratioo)-111. Andrews bell, Norwiek—Tbe eteekrsrd Xerehants—Sanitary Condition of our Towns—Llatstbotwe Oen. eireetioo—Building News front Ireland and Soottead--kwereps VlSlbation at Leeds—Railway Matters—Coeiyeasation Cease— Bbwrelt-betildine News—Schaal-building News, &c.-00ce, 1, Yeekotreet, Covent-peas ; awe all booksellers. MUBIO. --SCHOOL CATALOGUZS.—AII in elremetere eboald peewee ZOSEIT COCkS sad 00.1 CATALOGUES eeldch, for edeadienel allowed to M unmatched throughout barope. A a tvOo M wydriedss It s "Gras Catalogues .% for pram= end Mechem upwards et telei wouirnsad available for sehool.roma " : " 0. mitelognes E porn tree. Addrem Rober MU t Cooks and Co., New Burtingtenetreel. Im am. W. • SPLENDID NOT DOOM. IP11111:11T4 •a. Ltd•plal saiM% hirsd ir ja p sed bladisi, rice 4A, Sid tras, MILLICENT RICK ; or, the Search after Happiness. Dr UNA JARX W. " A **ashy sad well-wrlllisa tab% full of aaforal lodine* fad of a healthful moral temiumey."—lasltsh Clmirebana. " It hi •• pod as It is abb, wed mast wire a vtry beaslabl bstuesce arm lta youthful rsadtra"--Faartot. Leaden: J. Cording. 11, - r, EC. WIN be eiperla R M a r a ihe Eustachian THL NOSE sad NOST. 1a Ds coaasolloa spitti Narrows Dadaism, Threat. M., sod tads iiirMINS, New aid Oslatasl non mg TraM aat, wlti Coma *Do. Dos Capita, N.D. Dr. Croats soa7 M ooasalloar=sat 11 to 1 p.m., at 21, Vnair 2q- BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAIL From the Paris Vamp et yoterday.) The France laughs at the Monroe doctrine, and wilt not admit that this display e 1 Aegisfinnen temper can be regarded enviously. If the Proms had membered that the Mom= doctrine we enneeited for the first time 'gain= the Holy Alliance at the moment when reactionary Europe had just reostabliehed order in Francs--it would bays seen that this Monroe doctrine has for us Frenchmen a character which inspires anything but ridieule. It was in fact against the Holy Alliance and its =ejecta that the manifesto of Frarident Monroe was directed in 18x3; end strangely enough it was an attempted monarchical restora tion in Maximo which occasioned it. Do not let us ridicule this doctrine, therefore, even though we refuse to admit it. But to judge it on its own merits, is it "absurd," as the Prance pretends ; and admitting that it is sot well-founded, Is that a reams for =peeing ourselves to a we or less cha fe= wee wit► the United States! This is the question to examine. What, aft= all, is this Monroe doctrine? It is the policy of non-intervention localised ; the Ame rican States do not mix themselves up la the affairs of Europe, they do not enter into what is called the European concert ; on the other band they wish to settle their own affairs among themselves, and do not consider that the European steles should mix themselves up more in the affairs of America than the American States mix themselves up in the affairs of Europe. This is the basis of the Monroe doctrine, and in criticising it we have merely to suppose our positions inverted. Let us suppose, them tars, thee Nes= Await* dazing use wit tits revolutions which have =mined in Spain, Italy, Gramm, or Belgium, wished to interface under the pretext of re-establishing order ; that she took possession of the capital id t►e oountry Is a state of revolution ; that the suspended the liberty of the press; and that, finally, she proclaimed a republic with or without the cooperation of an assembly of notables, what would the European powers have said, especially those nearest the State in question! Would they lave accepted the American intsrventioe, or would they have misted ? It may readily be believed that they would have invoked on such as occasion the doctrine of European equilibrium, which, after all, is not more sacred or more defensible than the Moores doctrine. Why should not the United States do with regard to Mexico what France would do with raped to Belgium ? . . . Let us leave this parted the question ; let us admit that from a lofty point of view the principled the solidarity of satires is superior to the Monroe doctrine ; let us admit, 1009110.99, that to pewee its full value the principle of non intervention ought not to be circumscribed. But, then, let us seriously examine the question of interests, and let us ask ourselves what interest Preece con have in inflicting upon American patriotism 009 01? these injuries that are never forgiven, Is it merely the question of founding a monarchy in Mexico! W. really see no interests which justify our intervention, for directly we have quitted Mexico an intervention in favour of Juarez or some other would follow our intervention in favour of the clericels. What reason should we have for being astonished by such au intervention, and could the most serious diplomatist gravely say that France, which is a thousand leagues from Mexico, bas a right to interfere while the United States could not do to without commit ting a crime? And yet, if we did not defend the government established by us, to what end esta blish it ? At the bottom of all this, therefore, is the French protectorate establishing itself at first in Mexico, advancing step by step, now by the recognition of the Slave Ellatet, paws, and now by wow:wave iaierveniiont among the various Latin republics ; in a word, it is the French flag opposed to the Unice flag, a conflict the consequences of which are threlenbible. Either there is orthere is not some thing at the bottom of the Mexican question, and if there is we do not ?imitate to say that we consider it deeply to be regretted, and that in such an antagonism we see a source of expense, of lose of life, of dangers of all kinds, which the France has no right to treat lightly. Usder any circum stances we should be at the same time compelled to admit that the America= are tot quite without justification in feeling alarmed whim they me a gm anima= established in Mexico whir► seems Whims rather an ardentsympathy with the rebel states. in- Tho following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MARSEILLES, Sign. 3. The Veetis, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 7 p.m. Maila leave for London at 10.30 p.m. THE FRANKFORT CONGRESS. (7110 M OUR Mil COSILEISPONDENT.) FRANKFORT, RAPT. 2. In yesterday's sitting of the Congress the final vote on the resolutions was to be taken. It appears that some difficulties had arisen, which had to be removed. In the first instance the Austrian proposals had been accepted unanimously as the basis of the debate, and thus the questions involving a principle had been selected for the deci sion of the Princes, while the rest had to be left for the ministerial conferences. The vote is now to be taken in this sense, yin, that all the Prison who assent shall be bound thereby once for all, without any other reservation than the sanction of their Chambers, or such cir cumstances as may arise should Prussia perms nently refuse her acquiescence. If Baden, Weimar, and Mecklenburg-Schwerin claim further reserva tions, the other Princes will not consent to I them, but will insist on • distinct yes or no. I was credibly informed yesterday evening that the resolutions had been signed by a great majority ; that the Emperor closed the Congress with a speech ; and that the Princes then shook hands with each other, binding themselves thereby on their honour to abide by the decisions come to. It has been further agreed, on the motion of the reactionary governments of Hanover and Mecklenburg, that the High Federal Court shall not be empowered to make alterations in the con stitution as theyeaist in the presentday, the former government having broken through its con stitutions, and the latter having called a feudal assembly of the worst kind a constitutional chamber. It was finally decided that the Federal Court shall have no retrospective jurisdiction on questions now pending. On Baden declaring that the resolutions could only be valid after all the members of the Confederation had given their assent, the Em parer of Austria denied this ; and on the motion of Mecklenburg, it was resolved by the committee to which that motion was referred, that after the vote had been taken, &protocol of the proceedings should be handed to Prussia ; that the ministerial con ferences should only take place after an understand ing between Prussia and Austria, and that the legislation of the Confederation could only be altered by the unanimous vote of the States. Austria insists, nevertheless, on the immediate commence . meat of the ministerial conferences. EARL RUSSELL AND THE STEAM•RAMS IN THE MERSEY. The following answer to the memorial on the subject of the steam-rams in the Mersey, addresaed by the Emancipation Society to Earl Russell, was received last evening : rani/p.*B3ft, Augast 31,1863. Yesterday evening the Duke of Coburg and some other Princes left ; the majority of the rest will follow to-day, and the Emperor probably to morrow, laat of all, according to etiquette, as all came on his invitation. The bankers on whom the Princes had letters of credit mention incredible and enormous sums which they have spent here. The prevailing opiniun is that by the new ar rangements the extermil security of Germany will be increased, but that the Chamber* ought to look very closely into all the stipulations regarding internal legislation. A change of system in Austria shall not endanger the liberty of the other States. With such amendments the pro- Gentlemen, —I have received your letter eSlling my atten tion to a subject of very grave and pressing importance— namely, the fitting out and equipping of two powerful iron. plated steens•rams, which you are Wormed are intended to commit hostilities. against the government and people of the United States of America. My attention has long been directed to this subject. Both the Treasury and the Home Department have, at my request, made the most anxious inquiries upon the subject of these steam-rams. weals would be willingly accepted by all moderate men. Of course the radical party objects to everything that does not entirely meet its views, but as this party fights for an imaginary united Germany, against the real state of things, and makes short work of Austria and Prussia, without having one single bayonet at its disposal, its struggle is that of a spectre against a living body, and it will not prevent the arrangements from coming into forte, if Prussia's assent can under certain conditions be obtained, or perhaps even if t cannot be. Still there are a great many " ifs" to I be got over. Another congress of quite a different character will meet here in the course of the present month — a congress of the catholic clergy of all nations. It is matter of astonishment how they could select a protestant and liberal town like this, where they cannot expect any sympathy. This meeting here, so soon after that of the Pilaus, throws rather a gloom over the Congress, as the Austrian Concordat is still fresh in all me mories, and in fact to the present day is quite un altered as the law of the country. While this is the case Austrian liberty is suspended by a very fragile thread. You are aware that by the Foreign Enlistment Act a ship is liable to be detained, and its owners are subject to penal ties when the ship is armed or equipped for purposes of war, and its owners lamed to nee it against some state or community in friendship with her Majesty. It is necessary to prove both the equipment and the intention. But in order to prove the equipment and the intention it is nem stuy for conviction in a British court of justice to have the evidence of credible witnesses. I was in hopes, when I began to read your memorial, that you would propose to furnish me with evidence te prove that the steam-rams in question were intended to carry on hostilities against the government and people of the United States of America. But you make no proposal of the sort ; and only tell me that you are " informed" so and so, and "it is believed" eo and so. You most be aware, however, that according to British law prosecutions cannot be set on foot, upon the gtound of the violation of the Foreign Belistaant Act, without al& davits of credible witnesses, as in other cease of important misilemeassoart and crimes. Such, likewise, is the law in the United States of Awe rice.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, your most obe dient humble servant. Rusam. Mesas. Seam, Taylor, Malmo, sod ebeinon. RAILWAY TRAFFIC. —The railway trains of the United Megrim traversed le 1861 a total distance of 106,141,440 miles, se composed with 102,243,692 miles in 1880. le 1862, following the same unceasing, unwearied progression, the total rose to 108,061,797 miles. This total wee made up es follows :—The 'massager trains of Englsod and Wales ran last year 47,193,544 miles, and the goods trains 42,134938 mUss ; making • total of 89,329,482 miles. The passenger trains of Sootlasd ran last year 5,638,915 miles, and the goods trains 4670,528 miles, making • total of 12,399,443 miles. The peasseger Mins of Ireland ran last year 4,710,379 miles, and the goo& taunts 1,712,500 miles, making • told ef 6,422,872 miles. It results from this that In every second of last year the urn trains ran nearly sy miles. The number of trains rim in and Wales were :—Paseengers, 2,064573 pM, 1 6,343 ; total. 3,341,916 ; %Weed, plemlloros 299,710; goods, 288,814 ; total, 588,524; and Irelasd. yamengen, 188,710; goods, 35.407 ; total, 224,317. The aggregate number of tsaine ter the trailed Kingdom was thus 4,154,757 (2,563,993 nemeses' sod 1,600,764 pads) agairiat 3,881,990 in 1861 (2,352,339 passengers sod 1,529,661 goods), The sieves leading Eagle& companies ecetributed as follows to time prodigious circulation of last year :—Great Eastern, 174,956 trains, traversing 5,21.9,6311 soils* Greg Northern, 46,901 trains, traversing 6.188,128 miles; Great Western, E 18,608 trait's, traversing 8,517,969 miles ; Lsoceshire and Yorkshire, 300,186 trains, I traversing 6,052,281 miles ; the Loodoe and North. Westin, 504,482 Mies, tramming 15,745.908 miles; the Loodou and South Western, 247,729 trains, traversing 4,638,326 miles; the London, Brighton, I and South Crest, 184977 trains, traversing 2,940.885 miles ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln. shire, 94,743 trains, traversing 2,149.874 miles ; the Mid , land, 289,377 Mins. inserting 9,405,083 miles ; the North &atm. 281,571 trains, Mammies 10,111,572 miles ; and the South Eastern, 130,632 trains, travemlaß , 3,627,700 miles. As regards the Scotch conipanies, the I' Oiledosian_ yearrau Mt 152,377 trains, traversing 3,145,076 miles ; the Ehmo sad Glasgow, 58,762 truism, traversing 1,167,935 mike ; the Glasgow and South Western. 58.09. 9 =2otrevereieg 2,W1,349 miles; and the NMI% Bstlishs Mies. travervies 2,148,571 miles. Ames the Irish companies the Great Souther' sad Western ran 17,946 Mink trimming 1,601,151 miles, and the Midland Grist Wotan 111,848.1emias, taming 1,010,103 SLR W. ARMSTRONG'S EXPERIMENTS AT WHITLEY. NSWOASTLE, Tavaansr. interesting Although thew excursions be Cleveland, Allesheads,The meeting of the British Association wou l d have there remain the thr lad gr we g w , kw& to • been incomplete without some practical illustration be made may, its wee's' proper o e the A m man= sow- in gunnery, the newest, and certainly not the least urinated with the decree of adionrsmeet be next September, iliportant, subject, to which science has for some which was *molly pronounced by Sir Walken ArnistreaS I years been devoting all the energies of her most at the pawl aieete4 of the " r•eietiee etieh took P leee capable song , and one in which the president of the yesterday. lllNZMilltiou is so distinguished an experimenter and The ifsillematioal Section was wholly occupied yesterday ,___ in exarainbig the = d e b o f some ree . s t i to . op ti ow . /t rio aims , earned so high a reputation. The Elawick baroonsten qf peculiar oorttruction Wirt 1,1201111 by Ablini Orrlmmore Works, established so recently by Sir Wolgeo. The sante pagers= exhibited meat miaow* William Armstrong, have sprung quickly into rivalry Mere* ant by M. Dalleowrin the swam gvaltened with the great national establishment at Woolwich, Daidannin ‘ r ° tu r tbir with V suituww t•kgmP tils and perhaps none of the vest want of engineering lac-alma* produced by Gasielli's method. Another cf that are to be seen in operation around Newcastle inventions sbown was Profaner Thompoon's DOW *intro- • meter—an instrument which, if It at all answers expects- min be sour wi th them for Dally and por tion, will be of great Kasen& value in any future balloon feet machinery, for immense outlay of capi ascent. ' tal, and extraordinary enterprise. Some idea Intheelbearical Seeds* Dr. T. Would reed a piper "On j of the importance of those private ordnance works thridateembY °www ." ab " M g that " raked air was cap*- may be gathered from the fact, that a very large sealrening eonboatisa more powerfully than commonn ewn armament for the army and air. Dr. lg. Thomson sabenitted some remarks on '• New I th e Zealand Lignites," sod Dr. Richter read a lengthened paper navy ta Armstrong guns has been furnished by the os the Chemical sa g ph r o re j principles in mew l = I Illswick works. At the present time, however, the with the Specific Gravity ord Liget& end Solid flebetanosa e government contract having been terminated, the The Secretary, Mr. Elieveasee, read • report on "Be- works appear to be comparatively idle, though there marches ca the Vornatien rd Minwals." A model of a . are perhaps a hundred or more o f t h e n o w aide- new form el gas battery was exhibited by Mr. W. Symons • ' loading 7 0 pounder, waiting in the sheds to be rifled, seA Is NOM frEahareiArhipme, wee reed by the Snare tau, (at a No wica ream ,* tr o -mwwi t e make* Wilej r . upos the LeiMoove plan. Two lion of the San's Rays." The Secretary also read another sorY kerirleome looking Sad 0 114118, 12 4ee ender paper by the mine author, "Oa Misdeal Sounds produced mumle-loaders, upon a new plan of rifling known as by Cobra." the s hunt principle, and mounted on regular go peeerr wee gives Wei the S aint F a'agt. el Dr' vernment carriages, attracted the notice of all artil- 1 Richardson and Ws. T. W. Bessie& on the " Uses of Ford 'error, who visited the Armstrong works. These en in Marine Boilers." Dr. Ricberdson and Mr. Bunning bad been appointed to be present at certain experiments made the two guns which had been prepared expressly with Hartley and Welsh coal ; aid, to represent the dif. for the experiments we are about to describe, and forest intensities of the smoke, it was fouod that while the which took place on Wednesday last, upon the Hartley made 30 marks sad the Welsh ell, an Kul mix. coast near Whitley, a place near to the mouth oP tun of the Hartley and the Welsh made only 1. Sines th e T yne. these experiments, Mr. Banal" has racaaaad a 'attar from This shunt gun has for some time been familiar the chief engineer of the Prince Napoleon yeast, belonging to modern artillerists in a larger form, but we to Prince Jerome, in which that gentleman slates, that for ordinary running they need a mixture of one Hartley sod believe it hat not been brought forward before as two of Walsh coal ;if they whited to go at • greeter speed a light field piece, iu competition with the twelve they used half Hartley and half Welsh; and whim they pounder service gun of the Armstrong breech-loading wanted to go at Unlit pretest 'Peed the, need Huth/ principle. Briefly to describe the gun—it is in I I entirely, weight about the same as the breech-loader, with a In the Geological Section, the Siel paper read was, " On the Discovery of Rock Salt, st Middleabre, Cleveland,* carriage of about equal weight to the gun, which by Mr. John Marley. Some other papers of interest were km been reduced somewhat of late by shortening read. the gun front the muzzle. The rifling consists of In the Ethnological Section, paper were read by Mr. three grooves cut in a peculiar manner with Greenfield, on the "Extinction of gam r sod by Mr. Crawford, on the "Commixture of Races," sad the " Origin two different planes of bearing, and th e p ro j ectile is provided with airtain studs of copper, which of Gypsies ;" but the most interesting paper of the day - Walt that in which Mr. Cott gave an account of his journey correspond to those grooves in form, and which are screwed into the lace o f the shot or shell. at Dahomey. THI7II.9IXtT NIGHT: There are, therefore, three rows of five studs each, arranged in a spiral direction upon the projectile, which serve to give the shot rotation as it leaves the gun. The lead coating, which has long been admitted to be objectionable, is consequently dis pensed with in these shot or shell ; Ony pc2tlT... what may be called a methanical lit, allowing them to be passed into the gun when loading, only in one part of the grooving, but leaving the gun when fired upon the other bearing of the groove. An other advantage gained by getting rid of the lead &Patin that the tun' of the rifling is shorter, being about one in 5 feet II inches, in place of one in 10 feet. The loading is a much more simple affair than in the breech-loader, it is done quicker, and, what is a very great improvement, there is no sponging out required and no wads, the shot coming at once upon the charge. The elevating screw works very neatly upon a pro jecting part of the breech, and the gun is fired iu the usual way by friction tube. In other respects, as to the charge and weight of shot, we believe the two guns are precisely similar. The ground set apart for the experiments was not, strictly speaking, the shore, but the higher land immediately above the sands ; we found it, though broken and covered with hillocks, al together a well-chosen spot. Here the three guns to be tried were brought, two of them the new shunt gun, and one an ordinary service breech loader. One of the muzzle-loaders was placed at a range of about 2,500 yards from the target ; the other was placed aide by side with the breech loader at a spot 1,500 yards from the target, which could just be seen scram a small bey of the sea upon rising ground. The two guns were served by the men of the Royal Artillery, who took charge of the breech-loader, and the Newcastle Volunteer Artillery, who worked the muzzle-loader, the guns in both cases being carefully laid by one of Sir William Armstrong's foremen, taking his direo tiara immediately from Sir William himself, who was enabled to correct the aim of the guns by means of the line of field telegraph in communication with the target. The arrangements at the target end of the range were directed by Captain Noble, R.A., who is a partner in the Ordnance Works with Sir William Armstrong, and Mr. G. Bendel, The targets—for there were three of them—were formed so as to represent in some measure the head of a column of infantry ; they were made of deal boards one inch thick and eight feet long, nailed iu two layers crosswise, so as to make each section of the target eight feet square and two inches thick. Four of these were placed in each line, at an inter val between each row of about twenty paces, and upon gradually rising ground, so that each rose about half its height above the other. The level of the highest target was marked by a small piece of wood raised on a pole attached to the front and lowest target, so that the man who laid the gun could take this as a guide. The firing began with the muzzle-loader, from which, after one trial shot with a blind shell, six rounds of live shell were fired, all of them the Armstrong segment shell, containing 42 pieces of iron fitting closely in regular circular layers inside the iron case of the shell, and surrounding the bunting charge. These formidable projectiles are fitted with a peculiar kind of percussion fuze in vented by Sir William Armstrong, which explodes on striking almost any object, even the body of a horse or man. It was this shell which emptied the saddles of the Tartar cavalry in China with such destructive effect, and it lost none of its reputed efficiency on this occasion, as the target showed. Out of these viz shots five hit the target fair on somepart, and one struck the ground infront, after wards bursting upon the target. The breech-loader was now brought into action for five rounds, which were not fired in quick succession, as it was necessary to examine the target after each shot and to telegraph the result. This was evidently a very necessary arrangement, for the first shot missed the target, and so did the next, the third fell short, tbefourth struck low and to the right, and the fifth hit and burst. The two guns were then loaded and fired—ane immediately after the other—the muzzle-loader being No. 1. In this order 50 rounds were fired, the general result of which was to show that the muzzle-loader was the more efficient gun—sending its shell with greater precision than the breech loader, the shell irom which frequently fell short, and perhaps ricochetted upon the targets, sometimes missing them entirely, going either over or wide to the right. That this was the case the ground in front of the line of targets showed by the long deep furrows cut in it. Some of theme were as much as 100 yards short of the first target, However, on approaching the The proceedings of the ensociation were concluded today by a series of three ezenerioes, of which the most murk able was that paid to Middlesboro' and the Cleveland iroe district. About 300 ladies and gentlemen made the journey, inspected many el the important work+ of the district, an d were afterwards entertained at dinner by the mayor and corporation of Middlesboro'. targets, it wee seen that they were all very consi derably cut up ; and we have only to imagine troops in this position to see what terrific havoc these shells would do in actual servica The boards were in some places pierced clean through by the shell, while the whole surface was more or less broken and covered with pieces of the shell sticking in, and with the segment pieces, which in many p laces cut their way completely through. The clean-cut round holes of course represented the fair hits, ant: though it was impossible to count all these accurately, in con sequence of the breaking up of the targets in some places, about the centre more especially, yet it may be stated that there were upon the front line of targets six of these round holes, upon the middle line seven, and upon tie rear l ine four. The last line of targets appeared to have suffered most, as was to be expected, from its having to meet most of the missiles projected by the explosion of the shell. In all there were 61 rounds tired at the targets : at no time, however, during this firing were the guns tested for rapidity of firing, and, therefore, upon this important practical teat of real service no conclusion could be derived from these experi ments as to which gun bad the advantage. The vent pieces in the 12-pounder not having to contend against a heavy charge appear to stand much better than in the larger guns, and we beard of no mishap with the gun on this occasion. The muzzle loader is evidently a good gun, and there is this to be said in its favour, that the whole French artillery is armed with a gun of similar principle, and so is the Spanish service, and some others. The French ismer gesekeschmends.kbi Mir Surd. Douglas as having 6 sesnieireelar grooves, 1130 in. diameter at bore, 59 inches pitch, or very nearly one revolution in the bore. The projectile is 5.5 inches long, with an ogival (conical) top ; six buttons placed in two rows of three each upon the projectile. M. Xavier Raymond, in his work upon the Navies of France and England, has told us that the French artillery are not at all envious of our rifled guns, and that they are entirely satiatied with their own, which are nearly all old guns converted into rifled guns upon this principle, without affecting the budget of the year. The great feat of the day at Whitley proved unfortunately a failure. It was intended to blow up a magazine constructed in the souldhank near the targets, and here two barrels of powder were buried, each containing 1001 b. The gun from which the attack upon this was to have been made was placed at the longest range, and, as we have said, it was one of the new 12-pounder muzzle loaders. But in making some trial shots to get the rouge in the early part of the mornings the car riage of the gun was broken, and therefore it could not be fired. No doubt there would have been no difficulty in exploding the magazine by a per cussion shell at this range ; as an experiment it had no real value, though, bad the explosion come off, it would have added that eclat to the display of the powers of the Armstrong field gun which it was intended to give. Sir William however could have had no reason to be disap pointed. His segment shell of 'this calibre and the muzzle loader were decidedly successful, although it was soinewbat as the err.; id the the reputatin.a C 4 U. :, .ereech-loader, a 7-4,-,Don .lu : oh ••• l it should seem we must mon gm to speak of as the Old breech-loader, notwithstuidiog it bar so lately been nude the rei/ular artillery of the army and navy. It only remains to say of these experi ments, which were witnessed by a host of means and a still later gathering of country that no accident ha ppened . Those who have observed the preceutions taken et such experiments con ducted by the Royal Artillery, must have been amazed at the reckless way in which the people walked near the line of fire, and even stood upon the shore beyond the targets. By means of the red bags and the telegraph, and thanks to the Volun teers, who area very smart body of men, and who kept the line, the curious public came to no harm, although one countryman was discovered smoking his pipe seated on a barrel of powder, as innocently as if it had been full of red herrings. Amongst those who witnessed the experiments were the Earl of Tankerville, Admiral Belcher, the Che valier de Parmentier, and Chevalier de Schaffer, Austrian Consul General, who attended officially, Professor Owen, Professor Tyndall, Captain Dou glas Galton, Captain Maury, and many naval and military officers. The immensely long special train ? which was pro vided by the North Eastern Railway Company, was most skilfully and successfully piloted, to the great comfort and aoommodation of everybody, by the personal exertions of Mr. /ionises, the chief engineer, and Mr. Eglinton, the chief superin tendent. FATAL BOAT AOCIDENT 011 THE BILE 07 MAY. —A fatal accident happened in Douglas Bay, We of Man, on Tuesigny afternoon. The following are the particular' of the melancholy event. Six young men (wisiton) hired one of the slight rowing gig, named the Willie, which are hired to persons desirous of visiting the numerous pie ' twerne little meths which abound is the aeighbourhood of Douglas Bay. The names of the young men are Meaty Whiteside, of Liverpool ; Henry Holland', of Manchester ; E. G. Henehaw, a tihrowthary ; Armstrong, of Onnakirk ; Byers, el Ormakirk ; end J. S. Cooke (in the employ of Meson. B. Smith and Sous, Back square, Manchester). At the time they rowed out tato the bay it was blowing a stiffish breeze from the south wee& They proceeded to NW northern part of the bay, op. posite theCastleMona Hotel, which portico of the bay, ander the influence d the wind blowing from the quarter men tioned, In generally covered with short chopping see., peculiarly dangerous to small rowing boats, especially if they are manned by inexperienced amateur boatmen, such r these were. They were taring the little craft, scarcely breeder than a plank, with a view of returnieg towards the harbour, when, caught by a wave, she swamped. and the six young men were thrown struggling in the water. Their screams for help attracted the notice of • Mr. J. P. Chorine, of Manchester, who was an a sailing boat, about a hundred yards from the scene of the disaster. He immediately steered his boat towards the drowning man, flee of whom were endeavour ing to keep their heads above water by means of the oar two being attached to one oar. while the other scrambled on to their boat, which was tamed bottom upwards, bat be was washed off three times, and as *Bee struggled hack again. Mr. Thomas, with the aid of two harbour boat. men, named William Hmaa n i a ll John Talc!, who wen to his boat, :inteeseded is up all the yoga ?nee, except Whiteside, who six Wastes after the accident, and did not rile spin. The men, we are informed, wee an ensielamit Is the branch of Meows. °epees. Ywcwr4.9 l Bwrenor and Car The body has not vet woo rooovarod. ammo Ina& boats have ruched thebay for it —Liver) ea Mercury. Tag GALWAY PACKET Szavrtui—alloo Galway earrespoodeat of the Dublin Doily Ilzprese eye very pain. fal sensations were experienced on Tuesday after the Nailing of the Adriatic, in imesepassee of an untowerti meet The ships of this lies have, up to this time, aways err d them selves of the services of a pilot, out and in.. ,Ow this over sir Mr. Oliver, a pilot of this port, was on board wheal the vessel started, at which time a gale we. birders from the west, with a heavy sea running. On starting, the pilot's boat was stove in, but his yacht was down the bay a few miles, prepared to take biro on board. The Adriatic stemmed doers the bay the length of Blackhead, 'when Curia Nicholson bailed • trawler, sod bovrto, to allow it to come alouride to take the pilot off. This could not be done, end to think of seeding net a boat was =elem. There was no help for it lint to steam bask to smoother water, so, when her head was tweed towards Galway, of course every one concluded that something was wrong, and rumour was rife as to the cause. Orsini bar to near the lighthouse, • lifrboat, amosed by six men, was lowered from the Adriatic, and the pilot placed is it. While waiting for the return of the boat, Cerra Birchen saw it would be a difficult task to get his rasa again on board ; so we bear that he proposed to steam od ad leave them behind. To this proposal, however, Captain Johnston, mail master, would sot resent. as the ship would be abort of her complement of hands, as also of one of her boats. About an boor we. lost by this delay, and, as all the move ment, of the vessel were visible from Galway, conjecture would bass it that something serious wee astray. The manager, Mr. Hoary Chapman, who was here at the time, was as unable torrent for the delay as were his officials, and it was not until the pilot tug had been sent out arid re turned with the facie of the case that the public miod was quieted. The Adriatic steamed off in gallant style when all were got safe re board, and if we may judge by her progress does the bat i liA a sseened &AM muted to pan up for loss of time. Mr. a says such an nopleraut nushap is not likely to occur again, as he will not allow a pilot again on board the' wok of the company. "LE COLLIER DE LA REINA^ The Civil Tribunal of the Seine has just been en wed d e pi a oa sittings in trying an action brought by the L th r e ra Pri d nee l4 ; D6 de wßobillikatiP creditor of Car ?"' dire Dal reft pd. Raban'tatird&g the iast of Moses Charlotte de Robs-Rochefort, the WOW, re= - 1 diary legatee and executrix, for th e recovery or il1R! • amounting, with interest, to shove two millions of Irma. The debts in question originated in the purchase by the cardinal of the celebrated diamond necklace as a present for Queen Antoinette, which occasioned so much sosadal in the latter years of Louie XVl.'s reign. Thecireunistaise are briefly as follow:—Towards the close of 1784, Dahmer sod Buseenees, jostles to the King, made a magnificent sales of liallaele, estimated to be worth 1,600,000 f., which all the greet ladies of the suit were anxious to poses The necklace was odfeved to Qom° Atalanta, who declined to purchase it on account of he high price. At the time Cardinal de Rohs was in disgrace at court, aid the Countess de Lemotte peesnaded him that if he could purchase the necklace for the Qoeem it would insure his return to favour, aid that the mosey would ultimately be refunded to him. On the 24th January, 1786, the audios! went to the jewellers, examined the necklace, and said that he was aathorined to purchase it for a high person. age whom he could not then name. Some days later he returned and purchased the necklace for 1,600,0001 r. in the Queen's name, sod sassed the sedition' cif payment lie took the necklace away with him, end os the L tFebruary pee it to the Countess de Lista, who was to convey it to the Queen, but her Majesty never received it; and what became of it has ever since remained a mystery. The fraud was discovered is the following Aignstt,, and the cardinal, the Countess de Lamotte, Count and others spewed to he socesplioss, were arrested sad meet to the Beetle. The prisoners were tried in December, and all ac quitted except the Countess de Lamette, who was coo demued to be fogged, branded with s hot SW, and im prisoned for MP. Meanwhile the cardinal had made a meats to pay the jewellers from his own resources,, by transferring to them the greeter part of the income of lb eoclesistical hesitate ; and special_ ty of th e abbey St. Wart. which produced 225,,00M. a year. time after MM. Roamer and Besieges, who owed M. Nicholas Davila, the King's seeretary„9ll l ,6o2 lions, as. signed to him the revenues of the above-named abbey for the extinction of their debt. But before soy payment had been made, the French Revolution occurred, and all church property was transferred to the nation. The cardinal, Wag forced to leave Frame, went to Ettenbeim, on the right bank of the Rhine, a dependence of his bishopsis of Strasburg, lyiag beyond the French frontier. Owing to these events, and the failure of MM. Balser and Bosesnese. M. Devine n received any part of he mosey. Thecardnatt dad at Ettenheim, is the year 1803, aerie(a will, in which he made the Princess Charlotte de Robsßochefort his residuary legatee, and she accepted adinioistration of the estate on condition that she should not be held respoesilde to the creditors for any deficiency that might exist. At the tiros of his decease the cardinal pos sessed landed property in Bolen and personal property to a considerable amost, part of which wee money lent to his relatives, the Prince sad Princess de GuitneSe and the Duke de Asthma. which the princess selected to re cover, and it was oomesquently lost. The princess sold the lands in Bailee sod divided the proceeds among a few favoured creditors, but Devine obtained little or nothing. After the restoration, when the property remaining un sold was returned to its former owners or their heirs, and an indemnity was also utecl for what had been sold, the princes aoeording to the state ment of the plaintiff's counsel, selected the interests of the creditors by omitting to recover the sums due to the ear dinars estate, especially !those owing from the Gueznenie family. For this neglect of her duty as executrix, the learned counsel maintained that the prism was ration @ibis in the perms of her hairs, Notwithstanding the eoeditions under which she had under taken to administer to the cardinal's will. Per the de fence it was argued that the cardinal's estate bad bees properly administered by the prime's, that the plaintiffs had received the mane share se the other creditors, and that they had no clefs es the &dentists in the present action. The Tribusalisk this view, of the cue and socord fatly rejected the &mad with costa. Tim enamels. Futzr.—On Wednesday there was bright sad warn sunshine all day nog, cad the visitors to the leek were SOBISTOUL though Parboils wet me much SS as wee exported. As at Leith and .newheee,_ the visitors @bowed a favour for the Black Priem sad Warrior, which vessels were crowded from morning till night. There were by for too moray steamers, however, waiting for the money. mom of pusengess to sad from the vane* and the unmet coefedou prevailed at the steamboat wry from the quarrel• amoopt the serious steamboat masters for berths at the quay ; and in their beating about for possogres for thou I respective vessels, Noma names took place eausuag greet amusement to the onlookers. In are or two ialt steamers bad their Topes out by the oppoition partisZrel were harked wet of their phew by others wowed Le be tween then sad the quay. Bernal of the river steamers did not get a trip to the Best at all. Last night, at six o'clock, Provost Grieve entertained the admiral and prin cipal *Mows of Um ships, and a few of the more loin. astral townonee and iineikocirlag pate, to dinner at his Laveto residers*. liliorwitim.bouse, which was followed ball, to which a West th ole of ladies were Welted. A the grand bell in the New Tows-hell comes off. The interior of the huddle/ has bees tastefully adorned with evergreens, lags, sod pa devices, and the sew wipperrows hes se got up in • townie' style. Ia the coarse of the day the Lord Provost of Olsegow, mono end by emerald the magistrates, paid a visit to Admiral and invited him sad the diem of the Benito dieser is the Galleries en Friday (to-morrow) The levitation was oordialltiereed. We natterstaed that the medical faculty of w have Invited the medical cams of the Beet to dine wi them on latardayerealas.— &oboe% c I 1 is - L ri i i i 11 ; i ' 1 11' 1 t' i i ... ' I i .. I . I 6 0 1 1 ! | 1863-09-04T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.739 | 0.25 |
0002642-00000 | EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. .a. 2 Alfred Webb Mike REMOVED FROM BONDZERRES to rs, DROOK-BTRUT Ballow?+Were. in 1860. The Dem. Teoneeng(alereed by Ma) to ail the Mow " SKIM THAN I ie exprego. TO OOWILIOTOWDZWib. olowthwowato tahmood hw "TM Boors" Leedom Nivea mod be al the oSob, lb . BOarld.lolll4 by Two ma c a the day of pabileatfes. I*LNCZBVS. Torn EVENDIO, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Boxedla, y. THE Montgoniery.—To conclude with the favourite farce of THE ROUGH DlAMOND.—Ccurnienoe at 7. BIITANIRA. TEM EvEirDPo, THE ANGEL aPEACE AND PARDON. Il lustrated by Protwor Poppies ortoFroiko of llr. Divoluro GREAT 01108 T E►VECT.—Daocte( by Mr. Porker.—And ME DETEC TIVE: or. ADVENTURES OF A TICKET OF LEAVE. EMIR MATSU AT LONDO4I SUDO& nil DAY Maiming. 4b Attarminin. 66. 23'u 10.11011/10W Mantis'. A.. Allaramma. 7b. 13 LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Accoanixoto letters lately transmitted from India Sir CIiiRLFS TREVELYAN hall made certain recom- mendations to the India Office for changes in the sys tem of selecting civil servants by competition. Leaving it as unrestricted as at present, he proposes to limit the age for passing the first examination to between 18 and 21, and to send the successful cam . petiton either to Oxford or to Cambridge for two years, but without any allowance for their ex penses. He proposes that during these two years each civilian shall study the two vernaculars of the Presidency to which he is appointed instead of studying them in India, and that the young civilians immediately on arrival shall be sent to their stations in the interior, detaining only ........ the beat to begin work in the offices at Calcutta. There can be no doubt that it would be a great public benefit if the civilians could delay their departure from this country for two years. Their character would be strengthened, and their educa tion would be more complete. Considering the isolation of the future life, and the serious . . responsibility cast upon the Indian civilians, it is almost impossible that they should possess too much knowledge, or too much the habit of patient reflection. Nor do we underrate the benefit of living in the society of Oxford and Cambridge undergraduates. But the manner in which Sir CiLtaLas TILZVXLYAN hopes to accomplish this object is simply imprac ticable. It was but the other day that we took occasion to make ,some remarks upon the list of successful can didates at the last competitive examination for the Indian appointments. That list clearly showed that the prime were not sufficiently attractive to induce the beet men to leave the English Universities or even the public schools. The truth is that there is so much open competition in these days; there are so many careers open to young men—the Public Schools, the Cuiversities, the Artillery, and the Engineers—without considering the mercantile world, that India presents fewer attractions than it presented in times past. It is true that no service secures a comfortable independence in a shorter period of time. But the hardships and inconveniences of life in India are so considerable that most men are content to struggle on at home rather than endure the lonely luxury of the East. These notorious facts ought to be known to Sir C. MINELYAN as well as to others. At all events, the most cursory perusal of the lists annually published by the Civil Service Commissioners, ought to convince him that the Indian Civil Service does not possess overwhelming attractions, and that any material diminution of the ad- vantages at present attached to it would probably lead to a serious diminution of the number of candidates. Under such circumstances the proposal of Sir C. THETELYAN certainly does appear somewhat ill-considered. Every successful candidate is to go for two years to Oxford or Cambridge at kis own expense. Had his proposal been that the pay should begin at once, and that the expenses of the successful candidate should be defrayed by the Go vernment, there would be some reason in it. But these candidates, be it observed, have most of them been educated at the expense of their relatives until they compete for Indian appointments. Those of their coutemporarieswho have had the ability and the pecuniary means to go to the Universities are probably already in residence. Many of them have obtained scholarships, and will in all pro- bability obtain fellowships. Their career in life is practically secured. On the other hand, many of those who enter their names for the Indian com petition would certainly have followed the exam ples of those who are gone to the Universities. But they were too poor. Those who know the cost of being educated at a Scotch or an Irish uni versity, or even at some private schools, will un derstand that in many cases it is utterly impos sible for parents to send their sons to the English Universities for two years ; and to insist that every successful competitor should go for two years to Oxford or Cambridge at their own expense, would simply be to exclude the ablest and the poorest of the Indiah candidates. This would be not only cruel but unjust. But further it would be injurious to the public service. If, even at the present moment, only the second-rate men are obtained from the English Universities, what would be the consequence of excluding the best lads from other places of education t The public service would be deprived of some of the ablest young men who are willing to enter it , whilst the number of University candidates would not be increased by a single name. It is difficult to appreciate the principle upon which Sir C. Twin:este rests his new proposal. He says, indeed, that "the object of his plan is " to secure gentlemen by letting wealth have its " fair influence, for poor men will not study " for two years at the Universities at their " own cost." According to the literal inter pretation of this language, his object seems to be to exdude poor men from the Indian Civil Service. There is certainly no branch of any existing public service either at home or abroad from which all persons are excluded unless their relations can afford to send them to an English University for two years. Nor does it appear that the Indian Service should be the only exception. But, further, Sir C. TRZVILTAN desires to secure by means of an University training that " gentle manliness" and knowledge of the world, that esprit de coops, and that physical energy which are said to be wanting in the majority of the young civilians. If Sir C. TRETE:LT.I.N had himself been at an English University he would have known that the virtue of " gentlemanliness" is net always instilled into University men, and that it is a flower which may be plucked in other fields than those by the Isis and the Cam. The rulers of India must be able and honourable men, and they must practi cally be selected from the civilians. But the vigour and independence of the men who win their way in an open competition furnish evidence enough that they will prove useful public servants, without compelling them to spend two years at 111111. EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1863 . LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RIPRESS FROM. PARIS. PRUSSIA. --- THE NEW PAMPHLET. (now ous own oosassroirusnr3 A. Baden letter in the Courier da Bow/lion, after mentioning the departure of the King of Prussia for Berlin on Monday last, says : Count de Bismark moompanied the King, and must have been pleased to depart, for he had an uncomfortable place of it here, his countrymen, who scarcely saluted the King, peering him without the slightest notice. On the 28th August the King went to inspect the federal fortress of Bas ilic% sad reviewed the garrison ; the inhabitants mareely rain& a cry in his honour. But if the King of Prussia is becoming more and more unpopular, the Grand Doke of Baden is every day gaining iu consideration, and will re ceive a most triumphant greeting on his return here. Be acted at Frankfort with great prudence, going there to show hie good-will, but declining to pledge himself to any definite course of aoudad.. PARIS, TIMIDLY EVININO. I have hurriedly run my eye over the proof sheets of a pamphlet to appear to-morrow at Dentu'a, entitled " France, Mexico, and the Con federate States." The usual means have been re sorted to by the publisher for inducing a belief in the public mind that this opuscle is officially in spired. Whether this be so or not—and adhering to the opinion I had occasion to express sometime ago that the pamphlet dodge has been very much overdone—l find in this production such a perfect harmony with the known leanings of the French Emperor that I think it worth while to make some quotations from it. The general scope of the argu ment is that Mexico, if governed under French influence, will be of infinite use to France, and that the expected benefits are only to be obtained by the recognition of, and sub sequent alliance with, the Confederate States of America. If Mr. Slidell, the Southern envoy, who has lately had repeated in terviews with M. Dronyn de Lhuys, following upon audiences with the Emperor himself, had received a carte blanche to publish a pamphlet in Paris, he could not have written more favourably , to the Southern cause or apologised more ing eni- I ously for the institution of slavery than does this pamphlet. I do not think, however, that Mr. Slidell, or any American, even though a Southern, would have readily coincided in the overthrow of the Monroe doctrine and the preachment about the Latin race and the benefits of French influence in Mexico which this pamphlet contains. But on the principle that necessity makes us acquainted with strange bedfelldwa I think it quite possible, nay, likely, that Mr. Slidell or some of his clique may have contributed to the Confederate para graphs of this pamphlet, while accepting by way of compromise the French views on Mexico. The pamphlet, in an early page, admits with as much candour as perfect truth, that the Mexican expedi tion in its present condition was the personal work of Napoleon 111. alone. While, in the eyes of "everybody else" (meaning the ministers, the par liament., the public—everybody who ought to have a voice in committing a nation to a serious and costly enterprise), the war in Mexico was a simple military question, the Emperor alone had settled in hie own mind "the bases of an entirely now policy." In support of this view, differing entirely from M. Billault's vehement asseverations in the Senate and Corps Legislatif, and fastening upon the Emperor an amount of personal responsi bility which may one day be found burdensome, the pamphlet quotes the following extract from the imperial instructions to General Forey : In the present state of civilisation the prceperity of America is not indifferent to Europe ; for it is America which feeds our manufactures and commerce. We are in terested in seeing the United States powerful and pros perous ; but it is not for our interest that she should get possession of the entire gulf of liewitio, and from that basis of operations domineer over the Antallsa and the South, and booms the mole dispensator of the products of tits New World. France, therefore, it is argued, is bound to oppose Aooording to the Bourse Gazette of Berlin, thirty millions of francs are to be expended iu the im provement of the Prussian fortresses, particularly three on the frontiers. the absorption of the South by Northern America. She has also a duty to support the " Latin races" on the western continent. An " immense French commercial army" is to follow that of Marshal Foray, and " the recognition of the South will be the consequence of the intervention." We are fur ther informed that what Napoleon 111. wills he wills steadily and patiently, and that he will "see his will accomplished." Another section of the pamphlet enlarges upon the fine climate of Mexico (except just in a strip of unhealthy coast land), upon its rich productions, its corn, unequalled in other hot countries, its " pre cious" timber, its fine dyes, and, above all, its tempt ing mines. Hitherto it is admitted that the only paying mince are in English hands ; but the mining field is represented to be unlimited, and "what the English have done we can do." A doctrine highly congenial to the empire of universal suffrage is then laid down—namely, that in Mexico all the anar chists belong to the higher orders of society. The plebs—i.e., the people who have no education, no property, no influence, and who must necessarily submit to the powers that be—are all lovers of order ; but rich people, general officers, and even aides-de-camp of presidents, are mostly brigands. This is the charmingly convenient doctrine in virtue of which Bonapartism pretends, in the name of virtue, order, religion, and pro perty, to gag everybody who has a voice, and to speak on behalf of the multitudes of hewers of wood and drawers of water, who have none. Emi gration to Mexico on a large scale, under French protection, is recommended. The pamphlet is care ful to say, and I have no doubt upon good grounds, that whether the Archduke Maximilian accepts the throne or not, emigrants may be quite sure that "French influence will prevail." That I take to be a settled thing, and 'attach not the slightest im portance to rumours which I have heard within the last day or two, that M. Drouyn de Lhuya assured Mr. Dayton " upon his honour" that the Emperor was anxiously awaiting the earliest opportunity to withdraw his troops from Mexico. An apology for slavery, carefully toned down for French readers, is subjoined to the above arguments. Ignoring the fact that the South is fighting for slavery, and boasts that it is the corner stone of its institutions, the pamphlet represents that the Southern leaders would be quite disposed to relax its leading principle in obedience to the persuasive voice of France. Thu argument is—" The first power which recognises the Confederate States will have a right to obtain, in favour of the negroes, much larger concessions than the Federal States would make in case of their restoring the union by victory.. . . That which is impos sible during the struggle will become easy in time of calm. The emancipation of the blacks, the complete abolition of slavery, can only be the work of peace and of time ; and from our alliance with the South will proceed that great social renovation which England has pursued in vain by the right of visit." Observe here how artfully the pamphleteer who professes to speak itt the name of the Emperor (whose personal schemes we were told in the beginning were at the bottom of the Mexican expedition) is obliged, in deference to French public opinion, to affect disapprobation of slavery. He proposes, it is true, an alliance with the slaveholders, whose only reason for war is the maintenance of slavery, but pretends that abolition of slavery will be the result of that alli ance. The pamphlet concludes in the following words : As moo as the Oonfederste States .bell be recognised by Francs their strength will be quintupled, and all their gabs will be their adversary's loss. For other BMWs are only wakes( the signal from Frame to follow her example. Among the raceradAry commercial re/atiose there are many who denim the constitution of a Coufederate republic ; and although they have bithertobeen restrained by the phantom of slavery, these 'latices will follow Frame because they how that we sever lend our support to any work latish is not one of social psoovatioe. To them adieus will naterally rally Speic, which poscumws Haysmah, and Atutris, which if the Archduke Maxi• mercy to v etpl if he were to be—(after a short pan,,,i man asoir ,„ 6 ,. ,b,,, n , o f biaii„,„ will be mace —relieved the trouble of governmeot. ("Hear, bes t directly connected with the affairs o! the new world. After s a a a ltr i e t•rJ tc l t r i• ur .is in the "1 1 . tbmmille a revel,_____,_stfite, that England will do likewise . She will reoogniee the South. we m u th em —t o 0 ,,,Z, w 1=`.„ 6 ,, 55t e know ° Lt74 The Northern Stetss will no longer persevere in a useless Mar)—what is there to be seen ? gam. Liberty_ No men (Hear, w. Mai; s t rugg le. The navy of France is an argument which, If ab le to may that his soul I. his owe . (" Hem bear," net need be, will support its diplomatic sets " Oh, oh.") Compelled to do the mamas& of two 0, throe ism in Washingtoo. (" Shame," sad ' Hew -) The check to the upward move ment which the eg misery throughout the world (He Bourse experienced yesterday, has been more Now, we such s here e n joy de mankiiid has seyi, than obliterated to-day. Rente for account has the I % w• free om postern tr eons turned the corner of 69fr., and closes with a rise is equal to the greatest man amongst us hers For of 45e. Mobilier roes 37fr. 50c. The only im r " b 11. not altogether in tb i e ndeb t i tre o s u el e""in" a (Hest, jenowledge, a virtu* wCich :vs :i es od a ie P er:b.' 6 portent change in railway shares was a rise of 15fr. in Eastern. Among the rumours of the day said to themselves this great power which they possess - i be explanatory of the rise, is one of a Mexican loan. 7 i c s to e wledg nce teo public c th op e in r i u o lees s . 11av u e mt vez allen pail ~. The Desertion of the Pays that Austria has given to public opinion when it ' llls been to strong v f e or Y t i perfectly satisfactory explanations to certain objec- tLihe v. Pr i r t w m o Zr i t t k li . fr l v•ry ms P'uc h f templ °led I ‘ Lions of France to an article of the proposed reform, and "Hear, hear.") 1 feel that %hare e thing that ,i , „ ' which the Europe of Frankfort asserted had been upon us hers, and that we ill this room shall lib; I°° before twelve mouths are over our would ask my naht hon. friend (Sir C. Wo l o l d e rt i o . .Z 4 , the subject of a protest, is also considered reas suring. The Bourse makes small account of the Mad what he w il l hear tomorrow. There has been ---,,, 48 regiments of the reserve which Russia has just Zen e Pt n irs l e r itic° 4, :1717°6 war m" i i ll' hig count'''. TM called out, and 24 of which are, it seems, intended upon any country Isiore. as have they 7 0 1 11 to reinforce Mouravieff in Poland. I suppose the quie tl .y h ." d i n P atial " . . ..„ They bays not ta med meg . reasoning is that the stronger Mouravieff is the li hrd g m e his VTer rerir '...'. W a y . k — no‘ rth a i r"„tt l in k. ". able f riend of which t tley sv co oo logaised 6.4 l4 t it h xy th rlght sooner will "order reign in Warsaw," and the less government nor employers were answerable for the • C. rece likely we are to hear of Polish resistance to the new constitution which France is prepared to and that that feeling will not very much long t er kno l, think satisfactory. The sassier they have to bear they will ask eternal Here is a fact for the readers of your Romford could, then the blame of the miseries which they e ffe the they eould not have been relieved from, i f h., g a g er ht holt. Ll i v e e nd bear this i n n mila c t i . s. Sir, I will ea go fa, Marsh ghost story :—" Recent statistics," says the be visited on the heads of those who crested it. u p.f. „; tr p a Opinion Nationale, "show that in one of the lu natic asylums of the department of the Rhone, one- Donn : Heart— I know my friend, Mr. Co b . d. illeu lh hear, Rod laughter). It I bed been terrified that way u ,,,' third of the patients owe their in fi rmity of mind to things would not have been dose that have been ,i spiritism." (Hear.) If my countrymen' had been alarmed is that Isals* R should not have been la that proud position we toe CUTLERS' BANQUET AT SHEFFIELD. occupy. Other toads were drunk, and the proceedinp terminand SPEECHES OF R SIR C OEBU CHARLE M.P. S WOOD AND MB. K, This annual banquet took place last evening. It was given by T. Jessop, Esq., steel manufacturer, the newly elected master cutler. Amongst the guests were Lord Wharucliffe ; the Right Hon. Sir C. Wood, M.P. ; Sir J. Ramadan; J. A. Roebuck, H.P. ; Mr. Remington Mil/a ; and many others. The usual loyal toasts and thebeeltha of the neighbouring nobility having been proposed and cordially drunk, Mr. T. Duew proposed " Her Majesty's Ministers." Si CHARLES WOOD—(Chews)—l should be the most in sensible of men if I dui DOA deeply feel the kind manner in which my old friend Mr. Dunn hie proposed the tout of my health in connexion with her Majesty's ministers, but still more the kind manner in which you, to most of whom I am necessarily a stranger, have rewired the toast, unprecedented, I am told, in the ordinary practice of the Cutlers' feast, and which my friend Mr. Dune, with undue partiality, I doubt not has attributed to my presents amongst you. On my own behalf, sod on behalf of my colleagues, I return you my best thanks for the honour which you have done us, believing that, is no party spirit, a large and intelligent community like this will give its support to whatever ministry is in power, provided that ministry does its duty. (" Hear, bear," and cheers.) I have • somewhat difficult task imposed upon me, for I mu to avoid politic ; and yet to speak of a political body— (laughter)—a body which exists only as a political body. (Hear, bear.) But I hope I may, profiting by some words which fell from Mr. Dann, take that abstinence from politics in the sense of abstaining from party politics. (Hear, hear.) Fortunately for me, in looking back at the events of last session, I am able to say that party politics can hardly be discovered ; that the course he r Majesty's ministers have felt it their duty to pursue has re. °need the general approbation of the House of Commons, and, as far as I can judge, the House of Commons faithfully represents the opinions of the people of England. (Hear, bear.) We are sometime, reproached for having done little, but the truth is we have approached a time when there is a lull, when the time of great measures has passed. (Hear, hear.) My hon. friend referred to a date—some thirty years ago—which calls to my recollection the last time I had the bouour of appearing before a Sheffield audir mum, a time when the country was in the throes of the agi tation for reform. (Hear, hear.) It is not for the want of most hospitable invitations that I have not been here since that time, but unfortunate circumstances have prevented my preaesce on many with festive occasions. However, when we look back to the measures which have been carried sines that time—when we remember the fact that every de partment of the government., every institution of the coun try, has undergone a searching inquiry and a general im provement. it is not suprisiog t h at at this day there are no great measures to press. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Dune has said, and I entirely concur with him„that the measures which have been carried have not been due to one administration or to one party alone—(hew, hear) —but each successive administration, as it came into power, has done its best to improve the institutions and departments of the country. (Loud applause.) The truth is that there is a power pre valent in this country greater than the power of the admi. I:lineation—the power of enlightened public opinion, which sometimes encourages, sometimes retards, but in the end it guides the course of public affairs. (Cheers.) Public opi nion is aided by a free and intelligent prese—(hear, bear)- -sod it must be admitted that it is ultimately decisive as to the course to be pursued in public events. (Hear.) Though it sometimes errs, the administration of affairs is generally carried on in conformity with the wishes of the great majority of the country, and putting man aside, the instinct of a great nation always leads to what is right. (Hear.) The result of all this is, that the country is raised to a state of political contentment and prosperity which is perfectly unexampled, sad which is hardly sleeted even by the sad calamity which kw befallen our neighbours in a sister county. (Hoer, hear.) We have been enabled to look with considerable pride at the happy and contented state of this country, so different to some other nations. which are now experiencing the dreadful effects of a civil war, and struggling for liberty, and we may, I think, look with thankfulness and with due humility to the Giver of all good, for the Waning, which we as a country enjoy. (Hear, hear.) As to foreign politics I may say we have eodeavoured to preserve the peace of the world, and not to undertake any Quixotic crusade for the liberties of other countries (hear, hear)—have given our moral support to all who are struggling for freedom—(applause) — sod in the great civil contest which is waging at the other aide of the Atlantic we have, I think, performed our duty in preserving a etriet Den trality. (Cheers.) I should have been glad to say no more, but, atter the observations of Mr. Dunn, I cannot help re. (erring to that department over which I have the honour to preside. (Hear, hear.) I concur in what Mr. Dunn has said, and bear out the truth of his observations. (Hear, bear.) I have sow, for the sewed time, beeome connected with the administration of India. (Hear, hear.) I must say that the power of this country in India seems to me to be something miniculous. (Hear, hear.) No man would have be lieved four or five years ago that the energy of a few Englishmen could have suppressed the moat formi dable mutiny which nearly desolated the country from one end to the other. (Hear, bear.) Un daunted by numbers—standing almost alone—no man, no woman (pulled, and in the end they triumphed over the mutioy in the most splendid manner. (Applause.) Since that time tranquillity has been restored, the country has attained a degree of prosperity which it never attained before, and the whole of its institutions have been revised. (Hest, hear.) Ido not wish to take more credit to myself than is my due, but since I have been at the office Which now hold the government of the country has bees cast, natives admitted into the administration—thrarj— the judicature has been revised; the penal code, civil pro. ceediep, the army, and the navy hare all been remodelled --(hear)—and I hardly know a point in which *dadaist/s -tirs improvement was required in which we have not done that which was beet, and which has met with the approbation of parliament at home, and the approval of the great manes of the population of India. (Cheered We are performing our mission to that country in governing it for the benefit of the great masses of the people there, and in the welfare of the people of India we shall not only de rive the beet pecuniary reward, but we shall have performed. I hope, that great mission to which we have been called, of improving and civilising the largest population which at present saints ceder the rule of any one sovereign. (Cheers.) Mr. Alderman JACKSON proposed "The Heaths of Sir J. W.lbsuisden and Sir J. Crowley, the members for the WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.) FRIDAY, 4IPTEMIIIR 4, a &IL I. ILI Lk Nairn 22.80 48 1 &Medan --Iran lei 7 141 k 120.81 63, 1 !Ida& 10.871541 (=V. 'Pitts al 1 . .2 1 ,29.77 63 1 Galway Valenti% Queenstown . —66 Liverpool golpbeed 120.78 67 Pembroke ... 79 66 1 Pomace . .2 1 22.66 Brest 12992 69 4 29.92 67 2 tethered =r 29.a 61 . 3 ib 29.66 00, 4 Portsmantk Lemke 2492 67 3 Dover 20.98 Yeomen& - 29.88 Mr 1 Mellsolend 70.98 1 s I , 4 12 1;! II 3 2 VA 10 1:3 4 • 3 U 3 6 2 s 14 3 4 14 2 3 14 3 4 24 • 4 20 2 4 32 4 3 28 • 6 14 3 3.54 4 4 20 4 3 16 1 1 lb 4 3 14 2 6 16 N.W. &w. B.E. 8. W. 8.8. W. &W. N. N, W. 3.8. k. ZAK 8.8. E. B.M.W. B.N.W. B*. S.W. B.W. I. d 0.5 0.07 : 0.10 0.00 1 0.02' I G. 31 0.17 I 1013.1 S.S.E. aye' ~ es. 6.0 i 10.93 !GAM t 3 1 • 0.0 1 SATURDAY. - --__ ON Tilt.. INITDAY. 8.8. to 9. a., moderate, Noires-Eogt. B.B.E.toB.W.sad Ng., fresh, some raa treat ntn to pun. 8.8. E. to W.B.W. sad WmT COASTS. N. N. W to ss6: , N.N.W., light to strung to mod,:e. stroag,rshan pasta 8.8. W. to W.N.W., BowniCoerre. N.W. to 8., fresh. 13 fresh, some rain. la plata. 8.8. W. to W.N.W., BOOTH-itter. N.W. to 11. w., frr‘ tresh,with some ran. NortioSsot=Coltlusess to Norfolk. Wess=Donsgol to fa wall. South=C'hoanel sod Boy Coats. South.lastmOirsod 1 Dover to Norfolk. THE RDCTOST or Sr. PAtit's COnt/t2-OARDO.- The Duke of Bedford has oonfened ibis rectory of St. Psi, Coven en, rendered vexed by the death of the fie Hooey Hutton, ILA., on the Rev. Charles Edward M.A., rector of Wickwar, Gloucestershire, and duple! Earl Dock.. Mr. Oakley was educated at WadhamCollege,e: ford, and in 1851 wee elected &scholar of Pembroke and afterwards became &dome of Magdalen. He was first in Jurisprudence and Modern History, University logical Scholar and Bachelor of Arta in 1855. In the year be was ordained deacon by the Bishop of Oxford ; in 1856 wu admitted to the priesthood by the Bishop Manchester. On taking priests' orders he was presented the Earl Dude to the rectory of Wiekwar, Wottoe.uoder-Edge. In the mme year he married to Lady Geosgiene Mary Louisa, da of the second Earl Dui°, and sister to the present Mr. Oakley belongs to the Evangelical party in the char of England, but his theological views are what is gerin. tented moderate. The rectory of Wiekwar, which comes vacant by his preferment, is worth 406/. aye and is in the gift of Earl Ducie. LONDON Macftarttess' Icirrn'tlioN.—On Wed* day evening last the members of this institution held toe 159th quarterly meeting. In their report the ammo congratulated the members upon the completion of t. repairs and alterations which had been for some tins progress, and which were calculated to Meuse the coif of the members, and add to the attractiveness of the ire tion. There are, we are told, some who hope that institution—the oldest of the kind in England—has la: • new lease of life, and is prepared to engage with new v, in the work of educatiog and amtistog its members. new list of lectures and eetertainments for the ear quarter certainly shows considerable liberality in this pc department, while the more serious busioess of educati.ro , provided for by eveniog dame for the study of yes subjects, including languages, =then atlas, grammar, sh hand. Sto. Reourritarion. —The revision of the lists voters in England sad Wales moat be completed within 15th inst. and the 31st of October. The sum allowed the torrent year is 17,850/., allowing 200 guineas to relish" banister. By the new Circuit Art (26th sad ~ Vidal& esp. 122) it is enacted that upon any Altera being made in any of the circuits of the judges by her 1 jetty in Council it shall be lawful to order and (brat a the number of revising banisters to be appointed for S' several counties, cities, boroughs, and places within asp cult affected by the alteration shall be increased or di Dished as to her Majesty, by the advice of the Privy Co • oil, may seem meet, anything in the act 6th and tth 1' toria, cep. 18, notwithstanding, provided that the ouzo; of the revising banisters be not augmented otherwise t.' 1 is necordenes with the 29th section of the act mediated THE NEm GOVNINME.sIT OFTlvEs.—The COOT: for the sew India and Foreign offices to be erected by Scott, the architect, has been let to Mews. Smith j Taylor, whose tender, 195,573/., being . the lowest. accepted. The other tenders, making 11 in all, were Nos Little. 209,615/. ; Mears. Him', 206,669/. ; Messrs. 114 206,1091. • Messrs. Piper and tVheeler, 200,385/. ; yM Myers lad Son, 198,560 1 . ; Mews. Holland and Hid. 197,4871. ; Miura Cubitt, 196,7:0/. ; Moen 196,5001. ; Mesas. Lucas, 196.270/. ; and Messrs. ise.„ 195,8001. The foundations for the entire buileliog in Hl' of concrete are all finished, and that portion of the s tririe, intended to be appropriated for the use of the India-1 has just been commented. FATAL ACCIDENTS WHILE BATHING.—Mr. burn, Lade borough coroner, held an inquest on W day, at the Royal George Inn, Hnnslet-road, ea the of two boys, one of whom was drowned whist bath*: the other in attempting to tam the life of his cam The names ef the deceased were Bemire Broadbent, at sad George Edward Shippers, aged 12. On Titular Mg they went to bathe io a reservoir adjoining Mr. Pc mill at Hewitt, and when they had been in a short Broadbent went out of his depth, and being to swim began to sick. At that time Shipper. could swim, had got oat of the water, and two lads, named Osley and Maguire, who were bath' the time, tried to re-cue Broadbent, but failed. pen,, seeing that his coomenios was drowning, din to his assistance. Unfortunately be came in contact Broadbent before reaching the surface of the water. drowning lad seized him and held him so tightly.tlist be unable to liberate himself, and both remained under for some monieuta. At length Broadbent nee to lane, called out " Mother !" and saok. Immediately wards Shippey was seen. On reaching the surtax 0 water be tried to swim, but was completely ethaided. went down after the companion whcm be had so ler attempted to save. At that moment a Jong man us Joshua Watkiosoe, who lives is the neighbourhood. who had dressed himself fora walk after his they's* was informed that two lads were drowning, and he re the reservoir, and without removing any of his lot jumped into the water. The bodies of the deceased ' found lying abut a yard apart, but life was quite sc. The jury returned a verdict of ' Accidental death." war ordered that the reservoir should be (sued utf.--, .. west Biding. ••••• ----- Sir J. W. RAWMIDDI, in responding, remarked upon the Mercury. it parliament, and said ATROCIOtai CRUZLTY.—The Leads t%Me ~,.:, slight results of the last canton of • must be attributed cot to apathy or indifference no the part talus au account of a ono of barbarous remit]. al") of either parliasneet or people, 'but to the fat that many courted on Tuesday night, off Salaam. A fishing col,' ' improvements had been made, no great reforms were needed, lying to, the crew, font its number, wombat's the! 0 and that under our perfectfreedorn cod equal laws, profound when a French luboobor ran (eta the awl". almost 'l' con tentment and prosperity had become diffused among it. Three of the men tried to get on board the lel , ' every clam of society. bat were cruelly beaten bock by the motels' and others" , up on "The Health of the Borough Members" being gives, one of them, WiUtsmson, fell back, and, as it a fter.. Mr. Hozsocc said, it the coarse of his speech, it must be appeared, was drowned. lu spite of strokes and ill- =.. obvious to anyone that we in England are peculiarly fa. however, the other two got on beard, sod the tel. , muted et the present time, compared with any other great sailed away with them. With difficulty they periesd , . powers of Europe, sad we have every reason to congratulate captain to return, in search of the colds and me n. ' ourselves upon our position. (Hear, bear.) The nearest found only one man on board, and the two men bo tlt os power to us, there is no lib er t y th em , w hil s t we a r e free to into it, returned to Hartlepool. Unfortunately. is st y sod do what we like, ee th a t we i n jure no men. comment, they forgot the sense of the fremh r. Le! (Hear, hear.) Austria is in the very throes of establishing but one of the men 3 , este' oleY went to suodarland i n .•"' a wiestitutiosial government. She is DOW is the very heart of it, sure that be can distinguish the name if e mir:, and mystery of that great attempt. (Hear, bear.) Prussia is to be hoped the monsters who had charge of it 0' is under the control of one whom it would be a great . discovered and brought to justice. the most expensive plums of education in the world, in endeavouring to attain what Sir C. The- VaLYLN cilia " gentlemanliness," but what will per haps be better recognised as spurious politeness and an artificial refinement. THE POOR LAW BOARD. ANNUAL REPORT. This morning the fifteenth annual report of the Poor-law Board wee leaned. It appears that during the year which ended with March 25, 1862, the sum of 6,077,9271. was expended for the relied of the poor, being an increase of 298,2841. as compared with the gam expended duringthe preceding year. Themly union counties which exhibit decreased expenditure during the period are Suffolk o's per cant., Sagest o'6, Cambridge 0"7, Berke 013, Huntingdon It. The total amount of the ex. penditure for the relief of the poor in England and Wales for the year coding at Lady-day, 1862, exceeded by 238,981/. that of the previous year. The principal increase has been in the counties of Warwick, Nottingham, and Derby, and the West Riding of Yorkshire. In the county of Lancaster the rate of increase has been 9•0 per cent., the serious distress which has prevailed la the population connected with the cotton manufacture in that county having only partially commenced at the date to which the statement of the expenditure is made up. The returns of the number of persona in receipt of relief being made up to a later period, and therefore being more affected by the distr.n referred to, exhibit a larger amount at increase. The returns for the whole kingdom on the Ist of July, 1862, and theist of January, 1863, show, as compared with the similar returns for the previous year, an increase in the total number of persona receiving relief, on the former date of 73,716 persons, or 8/ per cent., and on the latter date of 194,120, or 203 per cent. The commissioners add—" It is satisfactory to state that, notwithstandiag the large number of persons who have been thrown out of employment, and the serious and sudden pressure which boa thus been cast upon those who ware charged with the administration of the poor rates, so cases have been brought under our notice of • failure to supply all destitute persons with adequate relief ; and although complaints have in some few instaitoesbeen made of the conditions on which the guardians have afforded the relief, an regards the hours of work or the amount of work required, no well founded complaints have been substan tiated. We have much pleasure in adding that the work. kg cheese in the cotton manufacturing district have con ducted themselves generally with admirable patience under their privations. Some slight and temporary disturbances, which occurred at Hyde, Ashton, and Stalybeidge, in which, however, the great body of the operatives took no part, were promptly repressed without any serious miachief having been perpetrated." The number of persona vaccinated by the public vaccine tor during the year is 442,395 ; the number dosses in which vaccination was reported as sucosisful Si 437,693 ; the births during the same period were 702,181. The commis loners say.—" We believe that • considerable aumhsr of children are vaccinated by private medical practitioners, who omit to register them ; and many infects die before they are three months old, the meat which vaccination is %wally performed. These cases are not included in the vaminatiori returns made to the board, and in some measure account for the total somber of children vaccinated being much leas than the number of births. There can be no doubt, however, that partly from carelessness or indifference, and partly from prejudice against vaccination, the provisions which the kw hoc made with the object of extending the practice of vac cination have sot been so efeetnal as might be desired." THE QUEEN IN GERMANY. VISIT OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. On Monday afternoon the King of Prussia, on his return from Beden-Baden, arrived at Coburg by special train from Lichtenfels, and immediately proceeded to I Rosman en a visit to her Majesty the Queen. His Majesty only reed at Bceenan two hours, and at eight o'clock left the Coburg railway station by special train for Erman* whence be travelled to Berlin by the night train. The King was sacompanied by M. Biamark-Bchilahansen, the president of the Prussian cabinet, who did not proceed to Roseman with the King, but remised fa Coburg. Be, however, continued the journey to the Promise capital with his Majesty. The news of the expected visit of the King of Prank was not known in Coburg trill Monday morning, but it was soon circulated in the town, and on the arrival of the royal special a considerable crowd had &mumbled at the station. Daring the short absence of the King at Roseman, the anti ors Coburgers had full opportunity to me the fame= Prus sian minister, whom they apparently regarded with great intend. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wake ere expected to wive at Marlborough Howe shortly, from Scotland, da reek to Sandringham, his royal highness's seat in Norfolk. His Excellency the Swedish Minister left town yesterday, to join the Counter of Wmahtmeister, who is staying at Dieppe. Baron and Baroness Lionel de Rothschild and Mies De Rothschild have arrived at Kingston Home from Burial, Derbyshire. The baronja much improved in health. The Duke of Newcastle left town early in the week for Clamber, Notts, on his way to Scotland. The Earl sad Countess of Race have arrived at Brigham from the Continent, to par a few months there, es usual, Were taking up their raider» for the winter et their met is baked. Sir Edwin Landseer left town on Wednesday for Scotland, to peas a few weeks is the Highlands. Sir William Gomm, who has been appointed to the coloseley of the Gcddidream Guards as the sne er me to Lord Clyde, entered the army in 1794, and sawed in Bpain. Portugal, end subsequently is Planck's. He became colonel of the 13th Foot is 1846, and general in 1854. He received a cross sad are clasp far his services as easident quartermaster-general at Badajos, Mamma, Vittoria, Sebastian, and Ni,.. He was at Waterloo, sod for his servioes at that battle he re ceived the order of St. Anne, second dies. He was goveroor sod orturoxrider.in-chief of the Mauritius from Jame, 1842, to February, 1849, acd was appointed commander-inchiet of the East India Company's forms sad as extraordinary member of council in India is September, 1850. He received his G.C.B. in 1859. The new garrison church at Woolwich, ordered to be en weed by the /ate lend Harbert, when Steretary of State for War, is fast approaching completion, sad will be cinsecuted for Divine sersioa, in the month of October next, by the Bishop of Loudon. The architecture, which is livssatiae, has been tuna admired. The building was corn. aseneed in February, 1802, uoder a contract for 14,0001., with 2,0001. extras. The organ has been purchased by a geasealsabscription among the &Bosnia the Royal Artillery for the sum of 4001., and Irdi probably be in Ito place to-mor row. Ten of the stetned glass windows have been fitted in. A photographic expedition started lately from Vienna for the Olockner, sad the formidable glaciers sur rounding the 'ratan of the &Haber' and Tyrolese Alpa. The enterprise has been hitherto creamed with signal sw am, and promises to yield a eassiderable somber of faithful denotations of the ewer mei& Of the Glockeer, eight different views have been talon at the height of 11,000 fest ARCHDRACON DENISON AT HARVEST Hors—The Venerable Archdeacon Denison has been celebrating his usual "harvest home " is the rural parish of Fast Brent. Discribiog the dinner a local paper says :—" The chairman (the archdeacon) was evidently accustomed to the position, sad he bore the honours of the day with jovial humour. Two sharp blows on the gong, and the quickly uttered word 'Orace' brought 500 people to their feet. ' dud bless these Wags to oar ass, for Jeans Christ our Lord's sake,' was solemnly said, and before the company could sit down again the chairman, with a 'Now then,' had thrust a hags car►ieg-knife into a monster sirloin of beef. Thee began the attack upon the enormous joints of meat—jotota so large that beneath their weight airy other tables than those rough deal Osaka might have tottered and fallen. The meat disposed of, troops of ladies, 60 in all. and headed by the bao entered the tent at both wide and walked round the tables in single 61e, each lady beads; in her hands a steaming pluropuddiog decked with geranium sod verbena blossoms. Is the pudding promenion were Mrs. Denison end the Nimes Nelson, daughters of Bir W. thurisois, Rise Healey, daughter of the member for Osfordatiire, Mrs. Goldsworthy, mad others. When the puddings bad bees eaten, a meaeger loaf PO clarion's) 6 feet long and made of this year's oars, woe brought is en tear men's s►oulders and plumed in frost of the drainsan, sod while a burly former, with cos toot so the table and another on a seat, was endeavolorieg to cat up this, a huge cheese, weighing upwards of 80Ib., made its appearaece. Among the guests wee Mr. Rawliags, an darken, who was much cheered cm expressing a bops that theCoofederatee would win the day." ITALY. The Press of Vienna states that the brigade of the Duke de Modena was completely disbanded last week at Bassano. The officers have received pensions, or have been incorporated in the Austrian army, sod the privates have been sent to their homes cid Mantua and Verona. The brigade, when dismissed, was 2,500 strong. The Official Gazette of Turin of the 13th ult. publishes the programme of an exhibition of cottons cultivated in Italy, which is to be opened at Turin on January 1, 1864, and will last a month. This year's crop promises to be four times larger than that of last year. The best provinces for this plant are Sicily, Apulia, Salerno, and Catanasro. Trials have also been made at Ascoli, and in the Wanda of fibs and Sardinia. ROME. A letter from Rome, of the 29th lilt ? says : Dr. Maggiorani has just been deprived of his poet of pro fessor of legal medicine at the Roman university, and has also been removed from his office of member of the medical college. Dr. Maggiorani has been regarded for • long time as a conspirator, an enemy of the pontifical government, and that the measure now directed against him has not been taken sooner is owing solely to Cardinal Marini, whose physician he was. Mag giorsai is the moat distinguished doctor of Rome. It is probable that he will now quit the pontifical state. The Italia government has already placed at his disposal any chair of medicine in the kingdom that he may choose to se lect. The Homan government is reduced to such an ano malous condition that its principal occupation is to adopt Khoo measure* and to commence proceedings against this or that citizen. It men everywhere only coagulators ; the distrust is general. SPAIN. Information has reached Madrid by telegraph that the garrison of Melilla, having gone out for its usual military exercises and to carry on the different earthworks near the town, was attacked by an undisciplined mob of the natives. A regular tight took place, and the Moors were defeated. The ground was covered with their dead, and. 94 of them were taken prisoners. The Spaniards bad three soldiers killed, and one officer and 42 privates wounded. The government is waiting for a de tailed report to adopt the II PAPA Mt y measures. (azutat's Tat/Gums.) THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE PRIVATEER FLORIDA. Bum 4. The Mositeur of this morning says : " The privateer Florida, sailing under the Con federate deg, has entered Brest to repair damages. Her reception was in accordance with the ordinary principles of international law. "At the opening of the war the Emperor's go- vernmett, in accord with other powers, recognised the Confederates in the character of belligerents, and declared its intention of observing a strict neutrality between the two parties. In like cases it is the right as well as the duty of neutrals to permit the vessels of belligerents to procure them selves means not for fighting purposes, but for navigation. _ _ . " It has, therefore, been decided that the Florida oonld be permitted to procure all that was indis pensable to maintain her in a good navigable state, without being able to make purchases tending to recruit her armament of war." THE SPANISH ELECTIONS. MADRID, Sz Pr. 4. A denial has been given to the rumours of a tinistecial crisis. It is said that Senor Oloraga is opposed to the policy of abstaining from voting at the elections. The Ost Deutak Post states that the King of the Belgians will go to Austria in the month of November, and will peas the winter in a villa near Venice. . . . The Sidele says that the ueceasary authority has bate sought to establish liberal journals st Tours, Angers, and several other cities in Frames, and his been in every rise rotund. During the laat week the French nobility has lost four ladies of the highest rook, and whose families Woo; to the oldest of the groat aristocracy—L la Marquise de Mortemart isle Aims de Montmoreocy ; 2. Ia Courtesies de Salons life Flamini' Doris ; 3. La Coastwise de Moray ; and, 4. La Memoirs de Grommet (soli Gramout), daughter et the Duo de Dillon, the last of the French descendants of the noble freed of Henri IV. It must be borne in mind that the Grammoota are altogether a different family from the Gramma', to which the Duo de Guides and the Due de Caderoosee belong, although they are often indiscriminately written, pronounced, and gene- rally coofounded. It is generally believed that the Moat moreacies descended from the ant Christian baron are extinct ; but there are two ladies who still represent the elder branch—La Comte:ewe de la Chatre sad La Marquise de Biencourt. The branch of Montmorency Luxembourg still exista in the person of the ducheca who bean the latter title. The departure of the Emperor Napoleon for Biarritz is fired for September 10. The Charentais of Aragonitme has the following :—" The Empress sod the Prince Imperial arrived here at a quarter put 6 on Mon day evening. Her Majesty immediately entered the re fresliment-room, and took her mat at table, having on her right the young prince, and on her left the Countess de Montijo. Covers were laid for 17, and another table of 40 was arranged for the persons of bar Majesty's suite. The Empress was most gracious during dinner, and the Prince Imperial was in high spirits. The Into was composed of tea earriages, five of which composed t►e imperial ..loos." The races of Baden-Haden were favoured on Wedoesday with splendid weather. The Hiog of Milked was present. Count tie Ligrange was the euocessful com petitor of the day, winning the Favourite with Gentil. holm° against Count de Demideff's Blanchette ; the Font Hare, with Reins Berth* apical Duke de Csderouaee's Volta ; the Tbetzheire, with Villafrancs against Araguaia also bia own horse ; and the BAstadt, with Semiramis against M. Vizier's Bright. The Canaanite' of 10,000 franca was woo be M. Delamarre's Ooequite, Count Benches Giles the Flat being second. The fields were minivan& The French theatrical journ►ls announce that Mdlls. Fir, of the Theatre Francais, is going to quit the stage, being about to marry M. Salvador, one of the direc tors of the Credifalobilier. The Quebec Mercury states that the colonial go veramoot " have arrived at an undemanding to annul the contract with the Masked Ocean Steam-ship Company, and to take immediate steps for a more effective whim aim of the mail ser►ice between Canada and the parent country." LAW INT (Ta COURT OF (Before Mr. C 11 WILLIAM PINNION n. The bankrupt was a tail place, Stepney. He coo custody under peculia weir 2211., and there ntiusioner Goulbuin snag for six mouths, giving pri protection bad recently a acting on behalf of a credit ca na. He now asked for CO;nameiosWsiii I order nada by Mr. Oonnui Mr. Beard said he appea Mon, and presumed that tb The Commissioner—Yea Appliestioa reluasd moo it/ BUNTI& AJD 71,11 ThiTiristiesdiourued ct thaw bankrupts, who ea factories is Mark -lase. 1 --- Usklater. now, for the 185th section the court ling the bankruptcy. The aided that if the assent of was obtained, the bankr mart. The taiekzr ro t which it is po and a dividend o f 7s. 6d. Both Hunter and Fer their separate creditors 7s. most beneficial arrancem argots had been obtained the official assignee. The Commissioner annul WALLACI •LFRID JONI This was • dividend we amiss, of Wert Brompton. Yr. Sydney Clidley, of i li erbis are 1,9011., an Chidley a considerable sun ahem It is understood tl in the pound. The dividend was dealers HE LIECT.-0 An erroneous t;te; that the above gallant note tomorrow. The applicatice aseday next. In a question under a to the instrument, the Commi THE POL era ROBBERY OF GU! Jawa Brows, • carmaa haalread, • railway carrier, baton Motorman Abbial itml !!'g g"d!iFim°!'it• Polirierconstable 257 en List, and Co., horsehair to street, and there found the a bundle of horsehair whi He asked the prisoner wh was given to him by a mar street. He offered to go mash but that was found shortly afterwards (LWOW the horsehair from his ma Mr. Wm. List mid the taioing nearly blbo. of hoe knowing that that parasol obtained in such small qc had beau stolen, and asks man at Freoh•whart pre very satisfactory account, gave the prisoner into cui Alderman Abbia mid Per i l ini. Matthews, a lad the prisoner, mid he em boreellair oat of one of it yard. Ho was afraid to thought the prisoner woo Mr. Younghusband mai employ about three or h about 16 jean, and had c that period. There wen which had been collected sad when they were sent the consignee, the de6 delbobsiL He would has An inepeenor of railway Um, maid the carmen of much valuable property were frequently robbed, thieves that when one most 11111Ii0Ill to make an ft was desired that the trial. alderman Abbiss said verdant to the witnesses, entailus4 a more 'ems p the mamstrate had the p The prisoner pleaded i summarily. ... • .... Alderman Abbiss, wit Waterlow, said the prim had induced them to deal mum to a jury. They t 'eths with hard labour mark ups the highly pc who gave the pewee' would act new the map for sale had beeo stolen detopetisg and preventing regard to the witness ■ muse he was afraid of 13 cautioned him. and at tl MA 'agog enough to pr placed essay future ores if ARLBO Two privates of the 11 named Josue Hall and J Knox with stooling an in in Oxtord-streei It appears that the street, when, seeing a co some sltercAtion going on) pima' collected. The of them struck her io umbrella from her and e them for some distance, comitables going ap to the ou the pavement sod Blay them struck Joseph Hall struck Ball, 378 1), then taken to the station) t Meyer, of e, handed Mr. Kan the 14th June, 1858, Hi the 17th of Dec. ' 1860, I and sentenced to 12 mot been convicted and motet suboedinstion, and been martial. Slav had also marshalfor military offen. Mr. Knox—Ho; is it in the arm ? It strikes There are two conviction and a batch of offences standiog their bad charm cleat denoe to week With regard to the assait wish to say Hall—l ME sorry. I d Mr. Knox—What is th belt ---- - Sergeant MeTer—A'bei his belt is taken from hit age!‘) till pertnis!ioe is g: —. Mr. KaOx —I shall ma the prisoner*. I shall cc labour for the amault on Hell for six weeks with I belt. BRUTAL ASSAULT rho.;;;1;;;;iWte.4:, siding at Windmill-lane, Twill with assaulting hh Catherine Linda°, th one o'clock oa the previi and asked whether his d it would be shortly, whs ftre at the time, and sh cawing several scars. 1 showed his worship the I certificate from Dr. Cr said she bad been living lowed her I. per week. The defendaot sdnatt piaiaant provoked it. Ilr. Traill thought the erdered the defendant to who is landlord of the bail and was accepted. Two arms Switri illigkeony correepondeot Coaling thronsh Glenda day, when a heavy show the arch of a bridge on t soddenly came upon phi Were drowned, and the Injured, her skull being been the catime."—Derq | 1863-09-04T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.799 | 0.22 |
0002642-00000 | LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) P 1 WILLIAM PINNION NMITH.-TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE VACATION. The bankrupt was a tailor's foreman, of 7. Woodbreues place Stepney. He now applied for his releaaa Iron custody under peculiar circunutancee. The debts were 2214, and there were no mete. Mr. Corn. missioner Goulburn suspended the order of discharge for six months, giving protection for three months. This protection bad recently expired, sod Mr. Thomas Beard, acting on behalf of a creditor, had arrested the debtor as • on ma. He now asked forhie diesdlarge from custody. The Commissioner said he should nOt interfere with say order made by Mr. Commissioner Goulborn. Mr. Beard said he appeared to uphold his Honour's de& Moo. and presumed that the application would be refused. The Commissioner—Yes. Applicatioe refused accordingly. RE HUNTER AND IPEIJUB.-HLLVT CITY EAILERE. This was the adjourned exambuitiow tweeting in the CllllB of thaw bankrupts., who carried ow besieges u alkali maw factors!, in Mark-lane. The aggregate liabilities are about 13, pot. . . . . . . . Yr. LinkLter now, for the assignees, asked that under the 185th section the : court would make an order for annul• Linn the bankruptcy. The 187th section of the act pro vided that if the assent of three-fourths of the crediton was obtained, the bankruptcy could be taken out of court. The p h y tepte' property hod realised 5,41101:11., which it is to place in the hands of trusted and a dividend o 7s. fid. in the pound would be paid. Both Bunter and Ferris had covenanted to pay their separate creditors 7s. Gd. in the pound and it WS/ a mod beneficial arrangement for them. Th. neoesnary newts had been obtained, as shown by the certificate of the official amigos*. The Commissioner annulled the bankruptcy. EX WALLACE ALFRED JOSIS,-000D NEWS FOR CREDIEEEEL This wee a dividend meeting. The bankrupt was a Ni dialer, of West Brompioe. Mr. Sydney Wadley, of the Old Jewry, appeared for the IV:abia are 1,2011., and through the exertions of Kr. Chidley a eonsiderable sum has been realised for the cre ditors. It is understood the dividend will be about 2s. in the pound. The dividend was declared pro forma. usur.-coLotria. DICKSON. An erroneous statement has appeared in several papers that the above gallant colonel would apply for hie release to-morrow. The application will not be made until Wed needay next. In a question under a trustdead involving the validity of the instrument, the Oonainisaioner reser►ed his decision. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL ROBBERY OP RUSSIAN 110118ZBAIL James Brown. • carman in the employ of Mr. Young husband, • railway carrier, of the Old Bailey, wan charged before Alderman Abblis and Alderman Waterlog, with stealing gced!*?tranAt. Poliice coadeble 237 rid be went faiths shop of Harms, List, and Co., horsehair manufacturer', of 51, Farringdon street, and there found the prisoaer who bad in his possession • bundle of horsehair which he h ad been offering for saki. He asked the primmer when be got it from, and he said it was gives to bun by amea at Cax's Quay. in Lower Thames street. He offered to go with witness, sad point out the man, bat that was forted to be unnecessary, as it was very shortly afterwards discovered that the prisoner had stolen the horsehair from his master's premises. Mr. Wm. List said the prisoner offered a small parcel con taining nearly filbs. of lung Russian horsehair for sale, and knowing that that particular kind of horsehair could not be obtained in such small quantities, he told the prisoner it had been stolen, sod asked him where he got it. He mid • man at Fresh-wharf gave it to him, but as that was Not a very satiateasory scam* witarna sent for • policeman and gave the Kumar into custody. Aldermen Abbiss said the shows bad acted very pro- Pe lfme. Matthews, a lad who worked in the same van with the prisoner, said he saw the primer take • quantity of bareebabt out of ass of six begs which were in his master's yard. He was afraid to tell his master of it because he thought the primer would beat him. Mr. Yonsband mid the poisoner had been in his employ about three or frier but be bed known him about 16 year and had aesaeiouayy employed him during that period. were air bap of .umnae horsehair, which bad beim collimated from Mims. Bell's we:shows, sad when they were Mid to Paddington to be forwarded to the consignee, the delleimacy in one of the bags was derecited. He would bay. to make good that deficiency. An 'aspect°, of railway polies, frees the Paddiortou St.- said the mean al railway vane were entrusted with ter• valuable and although bales of goods were frequently a nd was so difficult to detect the thieves that whim one wan discovered the company were mast anxious to make en maniple of him, for which reason it was Bird that the primer should be committed for trial. Alderman Abbias said that course might be very incon venient to the witnesses, and incur peat expense without entailing • soon severe punishment upon the primmer than the magistrate had the power to inflict The prisoner *NM guilty, and elected to be dealt with Aldelnin Abbim, with the °patentees of Alderman Waterlow, said the primoer's previous good character aloes had induced them to deal with him rather than send the me toe jury. They therefore committed him for son mouths with bard labour ; sad took that opportunity to re mark upon the highly petimeworthy conduct of the witnem who pare the ' into custody. If all parties would act an the &appellees that property so offend for sale had bee° stoles it weed mess materially mid is demotes and primarily many robberies in future. With regard to the witsens who did sot inform his mike be muse he was afraid of being beaten by the prisoner, they cautioned him, and at the mine time maared him the law was Way Hemet to protect him should he be similarly periodos any future comaiou. 11 ARLBOROUG 11-B'I'RERT. TRH 1111ZOL61101 AB f 0 WZAZING THZ SILT, Two oTiieTloib;liaii;;;7laoirisir;;alZtuarde, lamed mere Helloed John May were charged Wore Yr. Lox with otablise ea umbrella 4om a female named Ma Hoboes. ia Ordoedwtiarit. . . _ It Worms that the female was paring aloe( Oxford- serest, white, seeisi a crowd assembled in awes of NOON shereatioa going cis, she stepped into the midst of the weans collected. The soldiers then pushed her aad oat of them struck bar ia the south. They the. took bar azalnidla from her and walked elf with it. She followed thew far lose distrisee, and spoke to the police. Oa the esseremblos mein up to th• soldiers the umbrella was thrown is the foremeat and UN soldiers took off their belts. His, then stew& Joseph Bette, 360 D, with his bait, and Hall struck Ball, 378 D, with his list. The moldier, ware then taken to the station. Sergeant He of the let battalion of Heidehums Guards. lir. Ha.' a eartilleate to the effect that on the 14th Joon, 1866, Ball was convicted of = su et z e the 17th of Dos, 1860, he was coavinted for.• mad seeitenced to 12 months' imprilionment. He had she hew essirieted and notepad to 42 days' hard labour for in anbordinatioo, and been several other times tried by court Martial. Nay had also bees triad seven times by court startiel for military offences. lir. Henx—How is it that such a roan as Hall is kept in the army? It strikes me that be is a very na6t man. There are two convictions against him by the civil power and a Web of ellsores tried by court martial. Notwith dandim their bad character I do not think them is sun client to coovict them of steelier the umbrella. With regal to the easaults on the constables, what do you wish to say enrry. I did not one my belt. Knox—What is the regulation with respect to the beta! Sergeant Meyer—When a man ie oarrieted of as smelt his belt is taker' from him, sad he is Dot allowed to wear it alto till permiseion is granted by the oommandieg Mr. lia;r —I shall mae a differeece ia the asiitasee of the priaowert. I obeli commit Blay for two mouths' hard kboar far the meault oo the wadable with his belt, sad Bell for six weeks with bard labour as be did sat is, hi belt. GREENWICH. 11113TAL AMAOLT WITH A 1110)-HOT MICR, Maas Lima&le. described ea • timber merehaet, re. Odin at Windmill-lard Deptford, was °tweed before Mr. I Traill with areaultiog his wife with • red-hot poker. Carries Limeade, the complainant, deposed that ^bent one o'clock on the previous day the defendant nor home and Naked whether his dinner was ready. She replied that it weedd be shortly. when be seized a poker that was in the fire at the time, and ninth her violently sages her arm, caries several scars. The where here bared her art, sad showed his worship the frightful bares, and she handed in • certificate from Dr. Creator In crosaermination abe said she had bees living apart from her husband, who al lowed ber If. per week. The defendant admitted the assault, but raid the com plainer provoked it. Mr. Trail thought there were fries as both sides, sad ordered the def end ant to fled bail. The defeedast's brother, who is landlord of the Dover Carla, tendered himself r bell and mai socepted. Two Chita SWEPT Awrr or A FLOOD.—A Lot teries:ray ecirreepeedeot writes :—" Throe poor girl. Wife corn* throorch Mendota to loan at Garton chapel co flirso• day, whoa a hesey Si/ON, aimed liana to Oak e abater coder the arch of a bridge oo the road. While then, tire tamest suddenly cause moan them and them away. Teo were drowsed, arid the odor eseage4 though eery onearely injured, her ekall Meg frasieffeit. A vateeepoat mast have been the catme."—Derry Joarnal. a terminated 117111 DAY.. S.W.and N.W., rNu tu p 4. ea. to 5.,: `to moderate. D a.. fruh, run woo. 0 &W.. Ire& Icogal to Corn. -Rost=-Striat of R-OARDI.N. ry of St. Panl'i tth of the ftn. Edward Oakk, and chaplaio ameollege, nbtoke College, le was firstche liTtlllitY This . Is the if Oxford ; the Bishop me promoted Pliekwar, year he mks, laugh be present rty ta the ch. • what is generot. :war, which th 4061. a • —On Wedn Lotion held the comm aplation of it some time mese the oomf no of the hada to )t hat Or in takes with sew vigor members. foe the eon* it, is this pop' as of education study of v , grammar, shoe the hate plated within sea allowed guineas to rk (116tb and 2: , 00 say alters • judges by her or sad direct appeieted for ens within soy . craned or d f the Privy 6th and tth that the n • ed otherwise act sectioned L —The con . be erected by loons. Smith the lowest. aall.wereN- -1.; Smarm. R . 2013,38 M. ; M sad lad HSI) Messrs. K od klesers. building in 14 dos a the struc of the India • • wisest es 14 road, es the whilst bathing , . of hk oam Bresdbest. IVO Os Townley °is* 1E2%1' eau is a short aad being time Shipplou, ter, sad two . k 0 WWII • but failed. drowsing, dire use is mated d the water, sad Ai n /Viet he best seee to the Luesdisbay r the mhos ef ialy ashore tad, be bed so • a young MS neighbourhood. after his der's piing, and be my of his of the deossesd o way quite ex', festal death. to • fenced off.— t.iis Mercury ' cruelty. which A fishing cohk watching Wm , ble, almost mil° board the do and others.. red, as it aft trokes sad ill- • rd, and the y they Wendt . able sod men.. two Men Issmo4 tuodtely, is tb , se French le. Suedgelsod io some if of terect.. charge of it 1W Wand and el. am( opletiou rc Ow- INI of godlo boi NO. - °Wog M +- lental • 1-- _ .• 11 I charge THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1863. SHARE GISTS.-(THIS DAY.) IL IN I Lawns. I bille Way i le 1 p.a. Two o'Otoos. The railway market continues inactive, and, with the exception of a decline of per amt. in London and South Western and 4 in Grit West ern, the prices of the leading lines are the same as at 4 o'clock yesterday. Metropolitan shares are without change, at 124 to I for the old. London and North Western stock is now quoted 101 to 4, ex div. ; Great Western, 036} to 67; Midland, 1214 to 127, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1128 to 1134, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 504 to 4, ex div.; Caledonian, 1211_ to ; South Eastern, 934 to 4, ex div.; Great Northern, 123 to 124, ex div. ; and London and South Western, 1024 to 4. Antwerp and Rotterdam shares are inquired for, other foreign lines being steady. Indian and Canadian railway securities exhibit no variation. ▪ !Answer a ocaorc • 'DaldoeLlirtlteduo. :O.d.yres O. Southern C. ▪ !000 lissosoloo 10 'Duaido4 t Wltogok(L If ▪ "whims el s—.. 191 Od. lhool u = 4 l , . p. o. 1 - 4 • .Groot all 'lloalon lamellas ▪ lism.*Ustes Li:lM Onto. Op.o.ltL Doig.gov. 10 of ilootloors of . DO all IN. dad B.Lyroo g. 7 p. • • 10 2}l Do. Co. do all licreislas Teat IVA • ly all I Otionau!Setyrsialdla) 11 in . Pselajfees.sailliksial! •t ag ; Pads eel Odwro ..... t . 49, I t teds I Wog lady lo 1 p.m. - xd au Iraialphseitans-Arla all Illadhe sad a. - _ 271 i in au l a C i r edidi vir egos. an Ills.b." . sod Ms!re a'a all Do. do. In W.Lot l'orossollporetp Dootbsta d intoso—.. • Tam did Romeo .... oil Do. do. 411 Wog)brim —.. I. Ds. epee awl Prot, ii'Woolf X. W. low& ii in 1 Par 4i 50*} xd zd 1241 zit 1341 — id 1101 11 1Z 1011 id lon 121; i 1} 'a MI xd —pm ad 2 1 3 1p40 141 H i 1 .47 ik,WriNs • OIL - I m' ; 1031 x,lOO No. lak WEIS I% SUN al MIS al 16. ii.ise ea MO i I MO .. 1 0 44 1 din Ye 6.1 id 1, id %I 4 me • • •eN 6 - 1 - 01 : 1.010 .. 600 - yowl .. klell __ ..._ i Pa gb i lOO 1•7 .4i} 101} } 108} 118 08 S 15 10; : i 1 ": 0111 *1 ICS 106 I ~+ ltei Ili II ISt i 109} IPd I OL gripes. I ww• illllarSl4lo.o.7oolasly 100 100 101 liseleltap.s.lloLaispl 14:4 Ir. NEAL Wet Joullaslyllol 06 01 110001110 1 •0. et 100 111.1011ael —4lp .6. 100 NI 104 111lnall ILIJIMS. Dev. a Oa. (Tmlik.i 1•61 Sam* (1)19es) • • °°l4loA*l --- • Sad Osman' *sat Cana Bras &Whalen,' (Taviatic ) Osamblar s Man Girt Saga Taigas IR Tar pleistaal grannie Herod &Toot Loy &Mu r ff t r rog i o7 r rysaj a ror Oto North Downs North hookas: W. Wit. limit ) (Moon North Wheal *oft ow) Par Coos. COL It (U. LAW). Itoricoar Novoth G. Oarrutoo (II& Mom & Oars Bros Mope) . S. W. hum (Mops) atm Tart Tow BlLiLaut Ma C. :I . ge* id 1,1 71* W 311 I . 1 11 1 1 4 it, I i ir Ar co 4 3 n id zd :1' 'Kw - ) .10 MO MI ,1111 -. ill IMO 6 1.4 N 66 - et .. 90:Z10. 11.009 KM , 110,000; Akto.. 41.111011 lOeB Wien dawn (Megan) W. dirks (Likened) Went Bolan wt. 111■=4 (Mogen) , WIL Pala (Itedraik) Wheel Lideoti !,!leer Atoncilialma Wised Wan' Wh. Trelawney Mak )1 Whoa Dal= :*I 0 :iiil It I Mt ... 2 1 i r,OOO 10 5.050 5 1000 60 47 0 0 St. D,OOO 10 r.olh int 0.000 2. JOINT nom SANK& N 0.1111.1 DANES. 1 NI CL prior. 1 balsa 11"1111110 'demand U. Is.. Mos ISO 1 111 117 ' 116 111411111 i aneel.on.itLlverpool, 26 11 12 pail 171 111 111.1111 N lioiskslada 42 77 78 774 7.110 40 Do. New (Limited) IIS 1 21 23 pas, Me 3 WINK 16 ark of lap. 11001110 !bank ef Loaded II- - I 2 1 - 10,Z0111110 :Beak of Pneenelaied tld 16 1 21 11114, - 10, fa , •Dunkof Vietoria,/20124' N ' 43 - 1,19111 N , hank of Wales (Um.) , 10 311 dal - 60,0001 10 , flank of New Zealand (I. I 04 goo - 10,0001 10 lirssillandPortugneee(L I 11 2 pit - 11,11901 fa I &MAW American Jia.(Li 4 pin - 14210. N 'IMMO M. Ammo& -', all: 49 21 - UAW 00 Coor.Bk.brtr. Columba,' 10 I 16 2PM 191 MAIMar Lac elfin22l . 21 11 3 saw a mac N. a Wm.& all 66 37 I - 3OM 21. MN, 9%181 12 '0444,241 . . 114 M 19 40 - 104,410+ 10 10424olidated Boni (L) 4pa - (sow IN .Coucioaau •to S 2 .114 .. 19.221101112482 12 an i 1221 (11241 U 74 S$ - fkooo * 11*****./JoaLCuri 1 411 12 12 - 10.000 IN, , ttliadeso.(llUnatJap.ll: S 2 1 lie - 10.000 1 100 Illapsrlid Bank. Llfeltsai 12/ 2 Itool - 11110 21,1inporla1 (lawman lls 910 pm 191 14012: SU ' Loodos anA Brazi li an 136 11 9 par i 44 1611 6,000 11.nd R. Amid, it Modell. 40 h4l pail 2,000 100 `Lao., M1...a 17 11 aff. ( 1 )i 11 621 - - - 149. s. Lid Ca. isook id A. .. .1 MI 274 121 211 14000 MO 'Loudon and Colonial 0 , 10 3 2/Ala i - SOW 10 !Lodes and Coosay .. 120 ' 481 496 i 49 811 2.1100 : to lidedeo Alai Stoat - ,10 ' 96 36 1 - 19.360 , 106 Lon. sod 61141 6 / 6 6•9 IL 110 ' 1 06 db: - 14100.1 N lad. sad Northern (I. 21 I 11 0 1 dlid - 20.221 .9 1, ...bur • Arm Or. , a 17 il3 ' a 10,20 IN Loiadost2B.Amorteen (L. 4 1 1 dl.l - 1'280112 It ems. it d Weaf2ru (Lim. 1 II dis - 0 110 : • and W0at4444..v. 10 77 79 1 -. 10,610. 00 Ilereantile lizehande(L) 6 j f 1 Us k - Leas! id Maw 4 Pro.. ate.... 0.1 if, , 14 Ipm •-• 1,212 .2 Dl.laserred 110 'l4 1 gal ... 4,006121 IDdlend Bask (Lint.) llO 2 142 - 19 we'll* Naticaul of Liverpool(L 10 41 Ipm •- 1^,0110,1011 0 wed of MP , . • ... .. - - 16,000 . a De New l2 .- - - m aar Do do ll -•-". %Mt! • Now Mall WYMB ! all MI II - SSW' ' ! Monad amok Doman, ian 074 1111 - 111,400,101 • 174714 e. of Tr 4.1..... . 1 25 ii N - 19.900' 10 ,9thide,esua.,& Dillti - (L 6 par AV. II 14.1001 96 ' "owl Austral& ' efl 1 .04 1100 , 4talad.ot Beit.9.A7rlco(l. If ft %Po 60N20 I i o New I 11 91321 -' 4.40 t 26 lOolow of Australia - 6.1191'100 ;V a. a IbigattranoilL., HI I Ido ear - 1204:112 : Cokes of Irislond (11s&I., 11 l a 11 4. 6;101; IA Atoka of Leadeo 111 II SO 381 0012111.4.1. 00211.1111227 5an7111Y23. No. 1 87229. 1 Pd. 1 DI. 441444. 1 Wes. . tiiii.Gov.llde.. - affiir . 1 100 101F/4 109} DI par 2.1411.4.1219.. 1 It 2 Iva - 7 .• . . Ds. Ipso e 0 14r 111 IC4 *I - 11114,8111 . D. 6 per oast. 1 10. 93 96 93 / e5...1 6 . Ddiperimmilit 81 2110. 91 Pt - 900,040. of 0 N0pe1p.2.1871 , 101 1114 110 -- ..- 40. 100, Ito 111 116 4... . D. do 111012 111 116 -, .... Ow do Well I* 1 1 2 11l ••• leti.oo6 . Oellon,Nov.ll3llll. 112.2. i 101 UM 108 - 060.000. Da. 1878, do IN 111 116 .- 22.000 Maiwilles 6 pee d..,1073 WI 107 103 - 1•0,s00 Do. 1878 101 105 lie - 900,000 Do. 18921 10 110 112 - 101.600 Natal wed 4 pa eons lld 110 112 - 100,1 W .. New arunsw.Gor.ep. et. Ifs KM 111 - .... . N. LW eke egad ii. DWI 11. 1001 1016 - .... D. II d d left to .. Didr I le• 1016 1021 - ... De. 6p. a, 18111-92.... IM 111 11l 10'1 i 160,011 .. Now Zoiland Spar omit. ,to 111 113 - 239, u . Non Ileolla 11 2. a, ITO 1." 1 1 46 1166 - NOP .. Qaessidwad oov.llp.eofil i 10e 111 118 - .... . 2.111446.00 r. il de. 2.44.1 100 110 119 - .... .. 164.122.1p.e..fan.dJu1y lld 106 IIJ -. .... .. Do. 44.446. April et II 104 1121 1144 1141 '''l wilssa IL 4 84904 at lea alio 81.116. UtPuOd 1.12.0. Si Sal 2.1.9. II MIL. ri - Ta S 6 16 600 I If 78.. IV is i i id I WILL f I igga.l Litt $ Mei VOLMEIN WNW amines (Lbeited) ..1 Das ism* Mattel. Ores I. LAN".llhal Cape Copp:r ahaftd) WOevree ' 0314.1 ) po (um) Dos PeAre,N. Dal Dm Da Yamada Ompipst art Doi Rey(Lalted) Tortoni (Lee.) mE 4 lla. an 14 ait ti te 7 io 41. **!! 10//' 110 16 26 27 29 si 2 , ii 4 • 6 61 4$ li 4lO 490 Se 16 2 16 66 IS 40 1h 90+ i 4 1 116 20 22 190 240 75 80 95 46 S 116 11 .11 1115 WA 14 IT II 99 Tai I I Par l I r a 11 4 - 7i 4 30 - ,0001 •• ;oI ii•sr — '—' ti 1.11.09 ii .S. Ars*snag pumida pia) 31 301 1 Ladislaus M.Auntraßita.G.llL(L N.Rldase.olm.Aaa(L) rta lla t d p ltlvarlaso Beata Barbara Odd M issitlidt Austin. U. Ba.latto del Bay pal.; MOW Merfaul.; i ' . 2 I I" :L . l i# fL - it _ iaTraro;l7 - 0 - Citi ' a ) W rothl lAna. Yliimaassisaa Wald a PO i l 7 I II 44 itiontle l aaskratadias ISM 134. (L ; Aries Aar Deign Waferw.rke.. ; Bombay Oss, Lhalied IBMS. "mirk= Lai ft 1 . 0 .111U15. To. • • MUM Iron Cseati. !mad m n S. • •P'w M M lOsaadaAgeaciAsto.‘L ) , Csylon Company Eq. p.o (Val raiSoll Da P et. hew Dob , ^•-• ftyptianCoaLetTre. , "°l lOO wt 10 9 lakfl! i i zd I i 0.601 10 1 04416r1 0,0001 e,••• tow sr es ow I if,ooo R Kugel ON. 4.25. 9 i 9 .11 16 18 116 8 lii 11401 116 119 ili Mut die it pm la los_ 0M Ora at. 10,000 214.000 ec WM* SS . ite 4 A SOSO) 20 G.CredittFla of Lou (L OM. Miesa.florligi, Omit ihip (Limited) 11ft. 151, tor cant. Prof 'Hark= Bay istaruaLlinan.Soo. (L) Hallam irrianttiou Canal il tips 20 ad i gy Pm' li.lisl 3 Mei liggil Sr Mot Stuck Dtm ft itat . Lbws Tea ( lAstrlet TN. Loa. Plnancial Aro. (L Igor Or. Uuudeua j Storm brio. 4k Cr. klodttn. It.. Tel. Min NatrLsnd&Con.Co.(Lj NaMunlad Ikavouot :140,1"kl.wenla3lf00(1 I' 1 If ir _a 'l - 4 zil ic.- 12r Da New Misdeed 'Land 4 Me ■._elL Ausiesiamaa HI i Yk. l l joil t 0.. Do. How— ..... Was. In. Sta. ILIEL)• Ottoman Gam Pal laver WO a Um Mega and OAR Basest _ 1 t DOOMS. I I foe, $1 it 4 die 48 50 r 0 82 18 20 882 1 i 41 4 40 41 se 4 a 28 1 1 Ijose 88 70 120 140 Do. Now itio deism City Ins.(l , D. do loyal Kan Mom —. liatttlab A. Inwolog. , d.Atrkea Irrids.lay.(L lion& MottaLtaii lw laud ,Siaboalleo tp IT.•• U. et Aust(L) P.I. Traut*Lo.Ce.D.Oased. ....Avow , Nol. 4. vas Dlstroes Idad 21 SS-4 MI 44 Ms 4 um l 131 I 0. 11 : t &el 14 The Angleeea (out 86 days), with 146,000/., is the only gold ship known to be now at sea from Melbourne. The Saxonia, from New York, Las brought 17,0001. in specie for England. The proposed dividend on Scottish Central i Railway Stock s at the rate of 151 per cent. per annum, against 51 in the corresponding period of 1862. _ _ _ Some of the principal members of the Stock Ex change propose to convene a preliminary meeting, with a view of obtaining a return by the contractors of the deposit on the last Venezuelan loan. It is considered that the present state of the country is not sufficiently settled to fulfil the hopes held out in the prospectus. Tenders are invited for the conveyance between Kingston, in Jamaica, and Belize, in British Hon ' dures, eitbet by a sailing vessel or a steamer, of her I Majesty's mails once a mouth in each direc t ion, in correspondence with one of the mail packets be tween St. Thomas and Jamaica. Compared with this time last year the Great Northern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3381. ; the Great Western a decrease of 3,504/. ; the Lacashire and Yorkshire an in crease of 1,3051.; the Midland a decrease of 1,4081.; the North Eastern an increase of 3,3481. ; the Great Eastern an increase of 1,0341. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire an increase of 8 6 2 1 ., and the North British an increase of 9791. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Sept 2, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation lane £29,383,880 Increase £249,870 Circulation active Public deposits 6,818.182 herein. 104,3e1 Other deposits 13,861,512 Increase 454,914 Government securities in banking department Othersecurities in banking department Coin and bullion in both departments 15,491,219 Increase 184,835 Seven day and other bills 730,107 Increase 26,071 The hest Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes &coin in banking dpartst). 8,953,601 Decrease 13,120 Evidence is afforded in this statement of the in creased inquiry for money, usual just prior to the commercial engagements due on the " fourth " of the month, as shown by the large increase in the other securities. The stock of bullion is not so large as might have been expected from the amount of gold known to have been sent in, but the return is generally favourable. The " rent" is returned at 3,674,1871., which will admit of the declaration of a 41 per cent. dividend, and leave a balance 3,019,3021. to be carried forward. - 24 BANE OF ENGLAND.—An As and Bth Vb.. c. Ater tbs wosk ISSA. NOUS D[l.l PREFERENCE SHAH Great Sodom (E. Counties Estes. N Midland (4 per asst. Pre/. Stook re mined by the propristery), 104. North Staffordshire, 22j. 2), legi. vgismiumble if deter. Notes lamed Z10,3611,e441 count pennant to the A 7th ending on Wednesday, Sept• 2, t 19.514.880 samaise ul =felon' Capita L1... 67i 663,000 1,.187 Public Deposita (t eluding Exe Iktv. Basks. co,. oda of National t39,383,b8e Dsbt,~sad Dl. Leda.) 0.018,102 Other Dspoohs.— 13,1031.010 Seven day and cam Bills 730,107 Sept. S. 1863. 43 ~034,98 t ANNEY AVARKII2I--(THIS DAY.) priced were generally steady. Standard of British South Africa continue in demand, and improved Two o'Czoos. 15s. to if. Brazilian and Portuguese and Chartered of India, Australia, and China were likewise firmer. The market for the English funded sectuities is In the mieoellans ons share market, these was a rise steady to-day, at about the closing quotations of i n Anglo-Mexican Mint, Ottoman Gas, Rio Janeiro yesterday. Speculative attention is principally I Improvement, and Van Diemen's Land. directed to foreign stocks, in which transactions to Colonial government securities experienced no a large extent have been entered into. The inquiry i alteration. is mostly for Mexican bonds, which have risen. I There is still an absence of activity in British rail- • 51 to 54 prem., being rather firmer; International Financial shares we4e General quoted ,it nFi - way securities. and Finance, 24 to 25 prem. ; and At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's vial, 21 to 21 prem. Hudson's Bay ing at If to left off at to 1 die., being flatter ; and Egyptian Trad telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at 1 5 prem. 69fr. 20c., being rather more than per cent. The Emigration Commissioners have taken up better than yesterday. I the ship Erin-go-Braah for the ooeveyance of pas from Birkenhead to Sydney, N.S.W. Consols are now quoted 934 for money, and 931 l ie Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 13 to to 1 for the account (Sept. 9). The o ffi cial busi- mem. . Thames and Mersey 2 ; to 31 prom. ; nese report is as follows :-Three per Cent. ignivereal, to 1 die. ; North british sad Mercan- Consols, for money, 931, 5 ; ditto, for account, tile, 171 to 18/ ; and Commercial Union, 2/ to 35 931; Three per Cents. Reduced, 925, ; New Pram } The per Cents., 92/, 5, India Stock, 226, 224 ; undertakings ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 ; Four par Cant. today . were as follows :-Oriental m closing quotations for shares in new Hotels, to proem . ; and Marine Investment, " enlaced" rupee paper, 98 ; ditto Five per Cent., to 1075 ; and Exchequer Bills, Is. dia., 2s. prem. The foreign stock market is firm to-day, with a large amount of business. Mexican bonds are in chief demand, and have been dealt in as high as 405; the present quotation, 405 to 4, is per cent, above that lent current yesterday. Egyptian, Spanish Three per Cents. and New Deferred, and Turkish of 1854 are also better ; and Peruvian of 1862, Portuguese, Russian, and Venezuelan of 1862 are inquired for. Greek Bonds were rather higher at one period, but are now quoted the same as yester day. Subjoined are some of the present quo tations, via.:-Turkish, 1854, 94 to 95 ; ditto, 1858, 695 to 70 ; ditto, 1862, 705 to 71 ; ditto Consolid4e, 53 to 5 ; Spanish Passive, 341 to 351; Danish, 91 to 92 ; Greek, 361 to 374 ; Mexican, 405 to 1 ; and Peruvian, 885 to 89. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian Old The per Cents., 1035 ; Belgian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 100, 995 ; Chilies Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 871 ; Equador New Consoli dated, 165 ; Egyptian, 102, ex div. ; Greek, for soot., 375, 1; ditto,Coupona, for aoct., 18 ; Mexican, for account, 40, 4, 391, 405 ; Peruvian Four-and a-Half per Cents., for account, 995 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 885, 89, 881 ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491, 50 ; Russian, 1862, 934, ; Sardinian, for ac count, 891 ; Spanish, for account, 541 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 481 ; ditto Passive, for account, 35, 1, 341 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 135 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 94 ; ditto 1858, for account, 69/, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 71 ; ditto, for account, 71, 704, 1 ; Venezuela, 1862. for aooount, 59. The Confederate Loan is rather firmer, at 28 to 26 discount. Italian scrip is quoted 21 to 3 prem. The shares of the financial companies are steady, at about previous quotations. International Financial are quoted 51 to 6 prem. ; General Credit and Finance, 2/ to 25 prem. ; and _ London Financial, 25 to 21 prem. Hudson's Bay _ shares are without variation, at 4to 1 dia. ; and Egyptian Trading at 14 to 15 prem. The amount of gold purchased by the Bank yes terday was 32,0001. Two o'CLocF. A very extraordinary accident is reported from Duthie. During the prep" of alterations in Devonshire street, a three storied building fell, crushing the furniture is the house and small liana( one brick on the other. Foetneately there was tame to rescue the people, but they only moped five minutes before the fall. An ' elastic fabric" manufactory was totally destroyed by fire at Leicester oe Wednesday night. The damage dope is estimated at the large sum of 6,0001. One man was seriously hurt by a portion of the building falling as him. Bazar PLOUGHING Marco.—The first All Eng- TM:MAD/A ISVISANG. lead sate\ this autumn came off yesterday at the Sparks°. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93/ to 1, both bee meeting. Plough. of the great rival makers—Ran soma, Howard, sod H am by _ co/ p os s.& Both rim, for money and the 9th inst., opened this morningwee, were apt. won by the Howard's. ! at the same quotationofficialso Tux Caere nr THAI 1401tIll or histairv.—During business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. the past week a great deal of rain has fallen, but, with one Consols, for money, 931, 1; ditto, for account, 931 ; the swops have escaped Mier,. The cereals had , Three per Cents. Reduced, 99 /, 4 ,1, ex div. ; New peer skews a dispositio n to ripen rather too fail ' Three per Cents., 921, 1, ex div . ; India Five per wet weather of the last two weeks has stopped pre. temtnee sir l oin so d g i ven gn a w b o d y t o the grain. The Stock, 108/, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben- The pribuss sea green crops have felt the benefit of the tures, 1863, 100 ; Five per Cent. " enfincoxi" rupee slim meet perceptibly. The exosption to the generally paper, 1071; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 117. "awl"' 4 the peat fmtaiibt:. bowers 6 the potato i Th. India Five per Cert. stock was steady, crop per r*Pn* almost viilmt maexe"4", state that at 1081 to u India Bonds .I.a at le.. to 19.. i - .- .----.- the has made very consider.— proem', ...ash, • dean/es, there are districts is which the blight has set prem. ; and Exchequer Bills at le. die. tc 2s. press. ' Moan Pawl FioUTS.—Mace who detente.' I ;.,..., made its or in which its areal have not how A very good general business was transacted in last_T _ _ . y..liten th. tered eu i k e . to s u cra i. e g ge t m o su i ts . t d , . p . g t i i i , t . :: h it , l m i a . grent "fftiNda belitt r—erop h B a: farnotasSUwffeerard lepers, ah;serioliswever. the i • pence proms the foreign stock market, and prices tended up- M i ." n'!rur ip. wards, whist ie 's be at t. Tice "error - rtr b oonse off early in December, just prior to the prorwtd " Ur flaz ille crop.... 6 -4 f o orr w itera ng 6* W 'n eig " . t. "'WI" t° be gin' lit There was lees demand for bank shares, but meeting of King and Heenan. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE in MAC raw mamas.) WEYMOUTH MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) COUNTY STAKES. Om mile and • die. Osineeoek. Curie, Barmaid, and Dictator are here. NURSERY PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. Lady Wild f, Wangle Eye, Agatha, Truk Walton, and Yahoo are hers. ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles. Wet On, Sonverame, Oameoock,Orian, Fare Step, and Golden Dust are here. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. tares of • mile. Pinkepoe, Kennett, Dictator, Village Lid, False Step, and Edith are here. LUDLOW MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) Annum—The Cobbler, Portland, Dermot _Whore, Tack o' Newbury, Cerro% Coimbra, Coronet, 'West-end, Tarragona, and Eugene I. CRICKET. UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN r. TWENTY GENTLEMEN OF MIDDLESEX (WITH TWO a, PLAYERS). It is a sort of rarity that the United A U England 12 Eleven should play a match in the " great metropolis." ; However, arrangements were made to play a match against ig Twenty Gentlemen of Middknex, with two players, and la the mate was commenced yesterday at the Metropo li tan N (Norris's) Ground, Cattle Market, Islington. About 1,500 1 11 Masetatoes were present, the weather proving tolerably fine. The wickets, considering that the ground is but Dimly made, played well, and much credit reflects on the a proprietor, who seems to be enthusiastic in doing all he at an to encourage the "noble game." The United Eleven fft commenced the batting against the bowling of Memos. 81 Siloock and Coblin. Hearne was bowled by Siloock for 6, but upon Ceres appearance, runs being obtained, a ; champ in the bowling took place at one end ; but Silcorle, ea who was still In. succeeded in of Caffyn for 13. It Grinith, one of the two that went in played admir it - ably, and stopped many shooters, and when joined 116 by Carpenter, canoed various changes in the bowling, 1`; Menses. Podgy, Ateolon (" slows "), Blinke r F. Bentley, ; Holt, Tugby, end Box, all taking a turn. Griffith's batting go was first-class ; and when he gave a chance to Carter, off 54 Holt, he had scored 66, oomprising a 4, four 3's, and three 81 ra. Carpenter (good batman aa be is) seemed not to be "at home," though he defended hie wicket well ; but per haps the !trap/ewes of the ground caused him to make some "muses. He, however, with Mortlock, retained his bat till the stumps wore drawn for the day. The Bret wicket fell for 12, the mooed for 36, and the third for 129. Tice match will be resumed this morning, the state of the move standing as follows :—United All England Eleven, 166 with three wickets down. TEE EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN WHITECHAPIL CHURCH. LATEST PARTICULAREL—(THIS DAY.) The result of the inquiries instituted by the u polies authorities, with respect to the startling discovery of si geese coffins and dead bodies concealed between the roof M and the ceiling of Whileohapel Church. has allayed al all apprehensions that the child:es had been murdered. 14 The general impression is the neighbourhood was that the children bed met with foul play, sad the most intense ex citement noes in oeseneence of groans of parsons &seem- Wag in the street, sad openly convening of " the murder of the babies is the church." The Mink three of which are whole, are made of heli um& dad, painted bleak, sad present the essearesoe of rededy-coestrnatal boxes nether thee of replier cafes, and they are of the same character is those commonly need by undert►kee for the disposal of still-bore children. Seven of the bodies are reduced to mars fragments avid dust, but the skulls are small, though , singular to state three of them are covered with encrusted blood. Two of the bodies that are entire were manifestly those of still-bore children, and that of the third, though it pomibly ma► not have been still-bore, prements no marks of external violence. The intense, arrived at is that the bodies were thole of ga stall-born children, or perhaps of some that had died from salami einem ld had bees deposited between the eesling and the roof of the church for the purpose of saving the burial fees which had been paid by the parents, and which were consequently embezzled. It is understood that g i a aloe has been obtained as to the guilty parties, but at - present it would be comodered premature to art upon it. 11 The singular circumstance that must of the edam and the bodies had been broken up into small fragments is es- g phsined by the sappesitioe that they were dropped frees an ki opening in the square cash tower down into the roof, and 111 were smashed by the fall. The ■ appearance presented by the shocking pile of remains .9 aticrt deposited in a sort of closet in the church is in the extreme. and conveys an idea of g the wholesale some os which the disgusting trade was car- 111 tied ou. The Map is four feet high and is composed of children's skulls, legs with the tined and shrivelled flesh hanging from them, intermingled with little beads dead- g cated until they have acquired the leek of bids' claws, and v the fragments of enfant, dust, napkins, and infects' caps. s The vicar of the perish, it is understood, desires that the whole cireams 6 .- - -is should be investagated before the but it is doubtful whether inquests WritSiTarissourt as oath, is doubtful whew... ean be held epos the Wire of ebildrea of which either artifice*. of death tea* it is said, procured, or which wire sealfeetly still-been. Proceedings will no donbi. be adopted fa say awe spinet the individuals who have been guilty of this atrocious ihmecatioe of a religious edifice. BARN= GREAT CATTLE FAIR.— (TIM ; This, the largest mart for the sale of cattle, homes, MA U stock in general, around the metropolis, was opened this • morning at an early hour, and before 8 o'clock, several • sales bad bean effected. The supply of Prime beasts was more numerous than that exhibited last September, and the quality far superior. g The demand for well fed oxen exceeded the supply, and long price were obtained for several droves of Scots beast The attendance of farmers, graziers, and sittle ,deilers from th e neighbouring counties, arid of butchers, 'dairyman, sod cattle salesmen from the metropolis, was ex c=ly 1111010[0[111. There was no lack of sharpers, who sue in victimising several "pees 'um." The following gems may be quoted, viz. :—Well-fed oxen sad steers. Prose 181. to 281. ; bullocks, for fattening, 141. to 181. ; heifers, spayed and fat, 201. to 254 ; ditto in calf, 181. to 20/. ; mulch cows, 181. to 221. ; ditto with calves by their sides, 704 to 271. The home market was wall supplied, and several foreign buyers purchased largely at prices varying according to the description of the animals. For cab hones sad machines poerslly there was little demand, but waggoa bonds and those Et for agricultural purposes realised high prices, SOW 40 gasman sot being uncommon. Welch posies were in demand at 31. to 121. each. The fair will continue to-morrow, sad be renewed on Monday, when the races will take piece. DREADFUL AFFAIR NEAR COVENTRY.—Much excitement has been created in the village of Fillong hey, near Coventry, by a very 'bookie. tragedy which has just weaned there. During last week rumours were in choulatioo respecting the death of a young woman, named Jane Dolby, wife of a labourer residing to the village; and swim isformation having reached the ears of the rural polies raker, an inquest was opened on the body by Mr. Alfred Carter, coroner, oo Wednesday week. at the Weavers' Arms, Filloogley. The husband of the deceased then gave evidence to the effect that on the pre vious Saturday, on going home from work at shoat half past omen in the evening, he found his wife seriously ill. She requested him to go for Mr. La Fargo", a surgeon, who had been attending her daring the previous fortnight.' She complained of great pais in the left side and in her back. Before going for the medical man he locked the door after him, leaving his wife is bed. When he came back, having called moo his wife's mother oa the way, he found the doctor had already arrived, and was waiting to be admitted. Ile tried to unlock the door, bat could not do so, the button which fastened the latch from within having slipped down, or been placed down, so as to provost the door being opened. The door was burst open, and they went upstairs, where they found the deceased lying dead by the side of the bed. Police•oonstable Pitts way produced two bottles—one containing a small quantity of laudanum, which the husband said be took for his complaint, sod the other a lotion, which he said be rubbed hie side with. After this evidence had been takes, the inquest was adjourned till Thureday. Os the following Sunday, the husband went to church on Sunday afternoon. sad after the service proceeded to the house of his mothiw.in-law, where he swallowed a quantity of prussic acid, which caused almost instant death. A letter written by the deceased man was subsequently forted, in which he stated that his wife bad died from the effects of poison which he bail induced her to take, and that he had promised to " join beret the throes of grace as that day week." A post-mortem examination will be made of the bodies. MANCRETTER AND LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETT.—Lord Derby will be asked to preside at a dinner to be given by this moiety, preparatory to their annual show, which will be held in Bi Park next week. The dinner is axed for Wednesday, the 9th instant, With re gard to the show itself it will be Gee of the floest which has ever bean bald is the Laamdtire and Cheshire districts, the entries exceeding by 1.000 them of any previous exhibi tion of the Maathairter sad Liverpool Agricultural Society. The chow will be • very complete one, mid include upwards of 3,100 entries, all of which will be more or leas attractive. The hunters, which include some Tres breeds, will leap if re quired, but leaping is not to be made a situ mid MIL Amongst the manufactured goods, our Federal American friends have seat a cheese weighing 70016..: rather exten sive farming this implies. The machinery and implement deArtMealso will be especially attractive, as the articles ere to be both le sad oat of motion. The Channel Fleet is expected is the Mersey during the show, end an invite ties has bees forwarded to Admiral Damn, the commis aimed oMoers, and non.commissimed officers and men, to attend the show—of course free of all expense. Earl Grosvenor would have presided over the pomading", but illness keeps him away. BEMill POSSigia On. Orbs ! resew Ilkoo.Dar — ..l4ll7pZi , Do. 17 Now I Do.. New. i Ithiros ._D. —.lrodiesse—, laa,.._t . .w.' ' Deeerara.V.e.Per4get Maw Brea . . WWI gaa.6 De. G. LoWska Do. 11. do Omied Trot ot Canada Do. Lt pret.Boods De. do. deferred Do. tad rest. Hondo Do. do. deterred Do. ard pref. Stook Do. de. deterred Do. Mb iwet Bieck Do. do. Merrell Need Mem twelawde Do. New Do. Auserry, Utl el 11. 'Halts e. • p. et Do. 4 per mat OlWestioada. Do. New DeAlp.eDiertl.w.ep ao .a .it a : a d L i caS Krim Qum 4 per el DO. de. el Tr6X. Do.* per Do. IRlth extension Iletb. sad it00•00 0. = 1 1. ater • sad N. B. eet °made p. s. listaa gild " Do. Do. do. do. do Do. ?Wee! Jo - Y Do. de. do 101 De. 14.14.13404.30 41 0 SG Me 10 4 1 ,i , p 3 as UNE 1069 Li/ 109 108 UO 168 160 18 psi 11Ov 3 811 71 111 le 68 40 03 48 60 61 68 48 SG 38 SI vs ts llBtloss le pa 1 le pm 104 1686 WIDOIIIIN IMAMS AND frUOJUI• ealtal BAILWATIL r . diasseVAL-1 lasasoirmamosl6lo. /OM set inks Oink Dfa. • j A 20410.1a111. Do. 11p.0.1. Delia ssillk~ Tea Dwal..lertli. &AMA' Idlabsegasad W Now% ailes =Warn Do • Nook De. Dad Amelia M. One Rae& ellosibm. Di•• 1 Ana rdlt. oQ ODA( illep at. is paid I as kali • %Vit pa ilissi Valet" I=VaLCiva.Sll * radrablz iLasies . apf lleeklrall Del rdsraii — aureNs■to Water I !ell liarypoel and Carlisle MaleopoNtsa... ..... Do. New Do. 7..--- ---- 1.1 Ds. Blea.4llDolg .x led. et Ws. 121*.) ••• All Do i Shwas Mil NAM A 1011 Cant (Ong lba). IM Walk Beta& Me De.lllla..Parsktosed Do. 6.11.1.20 re D. Leeds.... Do. Tart Do. Mow ••" • • • too* libladoblzo YaAtlwalaalmr loselli Omani imam a Walk loollia Mamma ftrowdoszy • Woliolpa Soo* Woks IS. York*. 41 Zhu Do Illooklos • Doriluloo Do 40 1868 Do elo Tot Vol. Do B Do 0 h0w........—.... va• dt muds ow. a Walsdard • lUkiser Wad Osseo& Wel V 111 - - I I II 87 t 121} 122 - n 8 40 Icll l? .1./.24 iti 60 26} id 124 1144 1244 1264 id 111 136 id W tul sd 061 474 1124 1134 id 74 75 111 114 43 44 1004 1014 id let Ik3 66 ‘44 121 121 id li pm 1& 111 id li um id N N id 561 1M la zdl ii at :di al 114} id 117 120 Icl 1 2 on id $1 82 in in xd 122 124 46 47 ISO 142 is :1 Vl3l zd 72 99 191 id i 9 9 la ar I s 9 10 pu, UP ,a id 4 6 } pm 87 88 :al U. 112 IS 28 zdi tie ai 39 41 106 117 IORDON RAILWAY& o;;;Mecit debt.. Z 11,01410) Other aecutitiec miceso Gold coin sod PARSNIP?. lios Sher bWibs .... 14:a3sso - oovensaiait de m. Mae gaehidlag lead Weight All ) Other ea Notes Gehl sad Weer 760,3 0 1039 MARSHALL. Chid Caanci• nix I %h. I lA. paler. 114. isst sed Wonsladla 100 I 142 141 N. Leedom lOO 04 00 kallisala• lOO OA PAM, 1101111mtpica lOO 9114000 it. Retests lONW W Ds. ST 90 MINER.--(11118 DAY.) There is not much business going forward in the mining market to-day, and prices generally are without change. East Caradon and Longrake shares are firmer, the former at 284 to 291, and the latter at 41 to 5. Wheal Crafty are quoted 31 to ; Glasgow Cara don Console, 3 i to 4i ; and Clifford Amalgamated, 34 to 36. In the Stock Exchange, East Caru Brea have been dealt in at 7i ; East Wheal Russell at 4 ; and Margaret at 30. Cobre Copper shares are inquired for ; Lions are recorded at 311, 34, and 31. are officially marked ; Mariquita, ; Australian, / and 1, being firm ; and nintaua, 3 and 3/. At the Great Wheal Busy ratrefieg yesterday the accounts slowed a debit balsam el 1811. No call was erode. At the 801101111 Nine meeting yesterday, the accounts dewed a debit balsams d1.4871. A. call of te. per share was wok. Unman- Fortuna Scottish Yudana- COMMERCIAL AND kAREETS. MA RIC-LAND.--(Yffill DAY.) The quaatity of . English wheat received fresh up to our market this morning was very moderate, but in excellent 000ditiou. For both red sad white samples the demand ruled steady, sod prices were wall supported. Notwith standing the showery state of the weather, the harvest-work in the aorth hes processed steadily during the week. The show of foreiga wheat, fresh as well as ex-firalaufTe was again extensive. Oood and fine qualities were takes off somewhat freely, at full prices ; but low sad damp parcels commanded very little atteatioa. Flatting cargoes of grain changed hands slowly ; never theless, prior were well supported. The demand for both English and foreign barley was is , active, at Monday's currency. The supply was only mode rate. As yet, very little of the sew crop has been thrashed out. Fine malt was in request, at full prices ; but interior kinds win soosewbat neglected. Oats, the supply of which was by no means extensive, sold slowly, at late rate& The demand for beans was somewhat restricted, at shout stationary prices. Pees were a slow makes former terms. Most kinds of flour meta fair inquiry at full quotations. The supply of sound foreign was rather limited. The business doing io seeds was much restricted. II m ower, very little cheap took place to prior. Cakes were a dull inquiry, but not cheaper. CUILVANT NUM MILLI& Per Qr. WEZAT. • • &nee, Kent, red 1062 SD le 42 „ Ditto, oar . 61 to 45 „ Ditto,w•ltere SS to 44 Ditto. now 42 to 47 Norfolk and Lincoln rad 1042 4O to 42 „ Ditto, new 42 to 43 6•11.11 T 30 to 40 29 to 44 24 to 2S rit Qr. OM a. I otch, food ts n „ge „ Etaek Mans. Nampa Tick narrow "W. Pau • Grey Maple I Whit ___ bf siting oriodiiii itAvr io to llatk o llorfolk, imact 03 to 66 Klagetou and Ware 67 to Os Brown _ 6O to ta ii i; ii . B~ Old sad new .. 34 to ST 0175. Zoodiah, feed lB to 23 „ potato 23 to 27 roar Per tie. Wuzar. a. I. Dantee and Komp berg 46 to 65 &ostook & Mockler , . al to 86 .. to to 48 -- —_ 411 to 49 Dia b l% ____ 40 to 46 lasalan, hard loft AnZiesia, red .. while iIasLET. _. to 37 U to 40 ... 8/ to 41 MON. Tows mods, pea ISt lbs. Household St to 01 conuez7 1 3h:triode aad &Wolk, es ship ta 30 ter Qr. fattedlng. Diatilliug Dutch, haw - IS 1 IS tool ARRIVAL! Or GRAM, A*, CARILLON. /ROM ADDUCT _ OA s. Danish sod 8w W 1 17 to IS arias lB to U MIOIL Dania 34 to IT NOP OIIII 3l to 33 ?NAL --- - - nt.:: ...... - - __..._ bow Coas. WWs No to 32 Yonew ___ 2tl to 30 Trio* par ;47k... 27 to 40 AP•stet. to American, per tel. .. to 22 C4114414461f to le INTO LONDON. NY WATER. DI TO NWT. 3 INOLUtIVL 'Whist Hans y . Mill Osts. noir 4 10 . 47 1 1. rm. WY. .acks. intik 044110:4di l Z ISO 140 SO .. 910 Inion fordign 17109 MO .. 131119 i 1310 NO Total 1 *MU on lao non ; Imo w/o LIVERPOOL COTTON A; CORN MARK ETh ,THIS DAY.) IMMO AND lIIITIANATIONAL lILDEINATN. (nor ova owl ooaaserorvaar. I COTTON. — . Market steady. dohs probably 16,000 bales. Cowl.—Wheat : good domed. at Id. advaeoe. Flour steady. Indian corn active. Fgypthus *heat and beans steady. _ _ MINDING LANK-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —The market haa been quiet this week, and the business transacted limited, but priers are about the same, offers of 6d. below last week's price. Wag refused. Relined bas sold steadily at last weeks prices, the demand t..vrards the clew being liee active. COPT/IL—The ostensive parcels brought to public sale this week have met an active demand. and nearly all that has been offered has found Luzon at a slight advance. Plantation Ceylon triage. 645. to Se. : tine tine ordinary owl low middling, 795. to Sla. ; middling to tine, RN. to 91. a. ; tine, 9Os. 6d. to 101*. ; pea berry, 9ia. to 99e. 6d.: Native Ceylon, ordinary euudl, Ws. ; good and fine ordinary. 70a. till. to 73.. COCOA has sold at barely the previous value. Trinidad gmv, Us. to Me. 64. ; middling to fine red, 56e. 6d. to 76.. TEL—The public aleshold this week have goes off rather quietly, bat without material change in prioss. New mason's Complus offered without reserve, rota at 2a. Otd. to 2s. 30., being better pekoes than were anticipated. Rice.—The market continues quiet. Fnurr.--Corrants (new) are only in limited request, but a fair Imatuses is doing in Valencia manias at 38.. to 39a. Rutz.—About 400 puns. sold Maaritaaa at Is. tel., and good fair Jamaica at 2s. 6d. IlatercrnE.— About 800 bags of Siegal sold at Va. for retraction 51, and at 375. 3d. cash for refraction ; also 200 bags of Bombay, refraetios 264, st 365.; refraction 311 at 345. 6d. Corros.- —The market continues quiet and prime are rather irregular. Western sold at • slight decline, but Tionivelly rather dearer. JurE.—flieee the public sales businem has been done t fuU prior. TALLOW MARKET.—CTHII3 DAY.) The market I fiat at the following prime :—Town tallow, 41a net ceah ; Petersburg Y.O. ee the eget, 42 ; Sep tember, 42.. to 42.. Fd. ; October to December, 43e. , December, 435. 3d. ; January to March, 435. 9d. HIDE MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) LEADZ WELT 17. 17 OS a to 3d. ; 64115. to 721b5., &L to 344. ; Tabs. to Mbs.. 3.1. to 4d. ; 001bs. to Nibs, 31d. to 4411. ; SNP , . to 961 b.., 4.1. to 42d. ; %lbs. to lOilbs., 4d. to sd. Wool bides. 101. Od. to 12s. 0.11 skins, light, 2s. 6d. t, 45.; fun, 7s. BULIIIMIDIIII.—Sheep akiu, polled, 4a. dd. to C K I. half hide/. 4e. to 4s. Bd. ; dooms, 3.. 4d. to 3s. 10d. ; Lambs. 34. to to. fid. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) Meows. Pattoodon and Smith report that about 2,500 pooluts of the new growth have arrived at market. and meet a steady sale at Si. to W. per eat. foe Yid and East Koala, and 51. 10.. i,61. 10a. for Woad Yenta and &max. Yearliop are ia fair demand at late prima with but very few good samples lef t. 35 to 35 Sti to 38 . ~ t 1 '~l t ~: !~ DAY.) b e m 0 0 b o.* ON I 0.101 0.20 1 0.02! i7l II I 1 ~ I 14 | 1863-09-04T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.639 | 0.279 |
0002642-00000 | THE t LEI RNS% ; FRIIIAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCR. NAVAL AND MILITARY. DERBY SUMMER MEETING.—THritsn.t4. A DMISALTY, Sin. 3. —APPOINTMENTS. —lnspect ?hit Barmy STAK O + of one each. 10 IS , for 2- Y ro `" E leg Commanders of Coast Guard, John Murray, to the Corn. sobs, Bst 10lb; fillies, SA 711 i; winners min. Straight halt maths ; Charles A. T. V. Robsoaca, to the Ajax • Master mile. (5 subs.) Thomas H. Haymow, to the Indus , for the Boyalier, Sr. W. G. Craven's Pranitioeer. by The Curi—T•froba. 9.4 Including SW extra; sr. rowt.m.. v. nb tChalloner, - service. Lord Batsman Coimbra, NH 7lb (VordhanV 3 Betting 7t04 on Practitioner, sto 2 apt Tomfoolery, sad 10 to t apt Coimbra. Praotatioper made play through. oat, and woo cleverly by a neck ; • length separated the ersond and third. THE. NNI..M.ERS' PLATE of 30 son., added to a handicap swee p s takes of 5 Bova. each, foe all ages wionen exti.i. T. Y. C. ; three-quarters of a mile. Lard Bateman hitt Lidngstone, by The Flying Dutch- Lordlli.Nano. 4 yrs. AM ',Fordharn) I Vairldr'S SWAM. Yin bat .. (A. Woodhouee. Mr. James King W Italy, 3 yrs. est 41b .... iJ. Grienshavi ALL Pacts and latch also ran. Betting 6 to 5 apt Mims Livingstone, 7 to 4 eget Muth* and 10 to 1 apt Kingof Italy. They were evenly Warted at the fi rst attempt, King of Italy jumping away with a slight lead of Erythia, followed by Miss Livinptene, neat to whom wee Latch, who lost several lengths at the Aar:. Along . the meadows Erytkia took up the running , bet when f airly in the straight she was joined by Misa Lithiptone ; and the pair quitting the rest ran • most ea. entice race home, which was won in the last three strides by Lord Batsman's mare by a short heed. King of Italy was beaten half a doeen lengths from Erytbia. THD DONNINGTON PLATE (Handicap) of 50 nova, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for all ages; winners extra. About three-quarters of a mile. Sr. Payne's Overture by Teddington— lone, 3 yrs, flat Mb 101. Orinialtaw) 1 Mr. F. Jacob's Lulea, It yrs. 7st fib (Inc TM ex) ,Maldmenk 2 Marquis of Hastings's Redcap. Try, fat ne ..(1 1 . Clark) 3 The Cutler deo ran. Betting : 11 to 8 aapt Overture, 7 to 4 apt Lulea, and lOD to 15 " bar two." Oversees was ant off, but was im mediately deprived of the lead by Len, followed by Bed. sap : Overture going on third, and The Cutler (who got the worst of the start), Insuglit up _the rear. After going a quarter of a mile, The Cutler rus he d through his horses and took up the running. but was subsequently headed by Red sap, who held the front positioo, into the straight, where the resigned the led to Luba, who was attended by Over ten. The latter joined issue within the distance, and im mediately Nsidment suited his whip to Lufra, she swerved earns the tonna sad gave Overture a loug lead, which Lutes subsequently considerably reduced, but could never pt up, and was beaten half a length. Three lengths be- Senn second and third. Cutler beaten off. A NoIeLLINCI HEARIN of 5 lOVII. each. with 25 added, for 2-p-okls ; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies and geldings, fist 71b. Belieg allowances. Half a toile. (0 subs.) Loral Coven tr y's galrioul. by Hobble Noble—Fend* ), lllt (illaidment) I lir. Chancellor's :ffif.;, est Mb :A Woodhouse) x Mr. Doyennes Utgblsod limy 'eel.':, 111b..,E. Taylor) The following also ran .--81 r Wetkin, All Parka, and Fore igner. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Salvioni, 7 to 4 apt Wee AggiA sad Itto 1 eget Highland Mary. After savors' tweaks away, Wee Aggie and Salvioei jumped away in front, and wen quickly clear of the rest to the half dietssoe, where &Mord obtained the lead and won mar by half a length. three kegthe between second and third, and • simi.ar distance siparated the fourth and fifth. The winner was bought in far 150 /guinea. TUT CHATSWORTH Brans of 50 son. (gives by the Duke of Devousitirel, added to a lisedicap Sweepstakes of 10 move. each ; h ft, and 3it declared ; winners sabre. One (14 robs., 10 of whom declared.) Lord Wilton'. Meetings, by fitoekwell—Lady Evelyn. 4 yrs. 7M 6lb (oar. TA fib: (Challoner) 1 Duke of Beaufort's Doncaster, 6 yes, het 121 b (0. Fordham) 2 Er U. Des Vtrues warbone, 37n, at Inb .(Deseoa) The following also ran .--Wlid Dock, Fluke, and J mks AUve. ' Betting : 7 to 4 apt Stockinger 2to 1 apt Domuter, sad 100 to 15 each apt Warhorse, Jack's Alive, and Fluke. Wad Deck jumped away in frost, having Doncaster, Stock lager, and J'ack's Alive in close &Windups, Fluke bringiog ep the rear. They ran tins to the straight, where Wild Duck and Jack's Alive retired, and the issue win left with Dosimeter. fitockinger and Warhorse. At the distance litoekinger deprived Doncaster of the lead, mid Inn home as easy winner by a length. Four lengths separated the nwood and third. Wild Duck wee a bed fourth. Fluke, who win last throughout, pulled up opposite the stand. TSB HARRINGTON BEAUS of 4010•11, added to a sweep stakes et 5 move each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 101 b; allies and pklings. Set 71b; penalties and About half-a noiloskrst. (20 subs.) Be. W. PWWps's Persuasion, by The Cure—Diphthong, Ott 121 b (Including Mb extra , ,Cualioneri Yr. Crook's Dawdle, Mt 12.1 b iinc. Mb extra' ....(Clement) 2 Mr. Payee's Tomfoolery. Mt rib (Fortnum) 3 Garotter also ran. HAW( sto 4 apt Persuasion, 2 to 1 apt Garotter, and Ifleto3Ospt Medi*. Persuasion made the whole of taw :awning, and woo by a length. Five lengthsbetwees wood sod third. Marnzine PLATI did not fill. LATEST BETTLNG. ST. LECER. 9to 2 apt Lord Clifden (off) sto 1 Banpr (t) 10 to 1 Aveope (t) 33 to 1 Blue Mantle (t) 1000 to 5 Bonny Bell (off) WEYMOUTH RACES. TR —I7Ii6DAT. CHATHAM, SIFT. 3. The following vessels have been taken up by the War Department for the conveyance of troops and stores to India and the colonies, via—the Canning, 926 toss, and the Pan:y Douglas, 781 tons, for Bombay ; the Saladin, 865 tons, for Calcutta; the John Binteld, 508 tons, for Hong Kong ; the Footabelle, MT tons, for the Cap of Good Hope ; and the Frances, 310 toes, for Trincomalee. A garrison order has been issued by Msjor•Geoend Eyre, commaridn.g this district, directing the non-com missioned officers and men attached to the invalid depot to be transferred to the Howl Engineer hospital, and the whole of the books and accounts made up to the 20th inst., oa whisk day the invalid depot will be broken up sod the cammated berracka at Si. liary's be occupied by troops of the line. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 3. HER MAJESTY'S EMBARKATION AND THE WOOL WICH OFFICIALS-1u accordance with instructions to that effect copies of the several orders issued by the heads of the departments at Woolwich Arsenal on her Majesty's recent embarkation have this week been forwarded to the Secretary of State for War. The subject is under con sideration, and it is probable that the Iseult will be to revive the question of placing the whole of the depart ments under one head. As a proof that the animadversions of the prase, Mans to the proceedings at the royal embarkation were not uncalled for, the following is an exact copy of the most stringent order issued on that occa sion, but which has not heretofore been made public : " NOTlCL—Embarkation of her Majeety, 11th August, 1363.—N0 person is to be upon any road in the Royal Arsenal, under any circumstances whatever, on Tuesday, the 11th kat., after half-past four o'clock, until her Ma jesty has left the Arvind. Any person, of whatever rank, will immediately be taken Into custody if found in the roads between three times, and will be diecharaed without any appeal. Every person leaving the Arsenal after two °Work on that day must go out by the Plumetead-gate. Any one attempting to leave by the main gate will be dis charged. No ogre is under any circumstaaces to attempt to WO. the embarkation from soy door or window in any way in the Royal Arsenal. Any person infringing these in structions, either in the letter or is the spirit, or attempting in any way to intrude epos the strict privacy which it is her Majesty's wish should be observed, will be summarily dismissed." ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. Yesterday a meeting of this institution wan, held at its house, John-street, Adetlphl; Sir EDWIJID Peaaorr, Bart., V.P., in the chair. There were also pressat—Admiral Sir George Sectaries, W. H. Hsztea, Fag., Admiral Gordon, Colonel Palmer, High Sheriff of Braes • Admiral W. H. Hall, F.R.S., Captain D. S. St. Croix, and Captain Ward, R.N., inspector of lifeboat, to the inetitatioa. A reward of 41. 10s. was voted to the crew of the Aberdovey lifeboat of the institution, for putting of and rescuing six of the crew of the barque William Bromham, of Gloucester, which during Mornay weather bed stranded on, Aberdovey Bar on, the 15th alt. A reward of 71. was also granted to the crew of the Newhaven lifeboat (the Thomas Chapman), belonging to the society, for series the crew of live mite of the schooner Cestrian, of Chester, which had grounded en the bar off Newhaven harbour, in agile of wiud and he r ef i r4 rt m on the 31st tilt Th e lifeboat and her crew ware to have behaved admirably on, the csommetioe. A reward of 71. was likewise voted to the crew of the Buds Haven life boat of the society, for putting off, through • high surf, sad readeriog important series to the ship Conflict, of Plymouth, which was iss diaries during a gale of wind off Trevose Head, Cornwall on the 30th ult. A reward of 41. was likewise voted to the crew of the society's lifeboat stationed at the Lizard, Cornwall, for going of in reply to signals of distress to the resew of the crew of a sloop which was observed to • demoted 'rata ander the Black Head, of Cadswith, d a strong easterly gale. Ths lifeboat was launched without delay, and proceeded to the resell spinet • head wind and stroog tide. In the meantime the sloop had bees boarded by the wows of two pilot boat; who afterwards mood out tome with the wreck in tow, sad subsequently reached Falmouth Harbour in ahoy. A reward of 71. 10s. was also voted to the crew of the Weimer lifeboat of the institatioa, for gain of with the view of saving the crew of the ship Canna; Back, of London, which had stranded daring blowier weather on the Goodwin Sends on the 18th ult. The lifeboat remained aloogade some time, when the weather having mo derated, the vessel was got off by a steam tug and some Deal boatmen. The lifeboat was reporW to have behaved temarkably well ea the occasion. A reward of bd. wee also panted to seven met for putting off in a coast-guard boat sad easing at some risk of life six soldiers from the Hurst Castle prawn boat, which was swamped off the Isle of Wight on the 18th ult., in a heavy ma. Two mem had perished before the snivel of the eoast-gnard boat. A reward of 11. was likewise given to a lad 14 years of age, named Dennis Clifford, of Cabircivess, County Kerry, is admiration of his gallant conduct in plunging into the sea and saving at the risk of his life • mac sho while bathing sear that place had got his bands entangled is some ea weed, and after straggling to e t free had sunk quite exhensted. The lad, who had been sk immed to the spot by the screams of two women who bad observed the drowsier( man, at ow* dived in, and succeeded in bringing his body, apparently lifeless, to the ohm*. After tome time, however, he happily recovered. There were so means of amistaace at hood, sad a moment's longer immer sion must have proved fatal to the poor man, whose hands when he was brought on shore were still entangled in the sea weed. Vatioasother rewards were also granted to the crews of .hors-beats for saving life on the coast. It was reported that the institution bed during the past month received • legacy of 2001. from the late William Currie, Faq., banker, of Conthill ; sad one of 1891. from the late Mr. John Jolly, farmer, of Lostooe, Oxford • and that 501. had also been received by the society from ihe !elitists of the late Br,. Thornton. The institution has just mat large lifeboat, to Hastings, cad to Blakeney, on, the Norfolk coast, is lieu of the former boats at those phase, which were deemed too small for the localities. Mr. Morrell, a member of the Society of Friend', and residing at Matto*, in Derby shire, was making rtreonous stereos* to raise the east of lifeboats from pesos' having the maze eursame. Captain Ward, It.N. ' inspector of lifeboat, to the society, was dissented to proceed on a tour of impieties of its life boats on the north-east coast of Busload. A report was read from Captain David Robertson, the seetstant inspector of lifeboats to the iestitution, on his recent visit to its life boats on the malts of Lancashire, the Isle of Mao, and flooded He bawd them all in as etßeiest slate. The operations of the institution extend over the whole coasts of the British Isle,, and by it system of rewards it means. either by lifeboats or otherwise, :,o p raregil from shipwreck. Thus about 1,300/. a year are granted by it as rewards for saving life from ',realm besides a most derable number of silver medals, vote; on vellum, adc. Payments were ordered to be made is various lifeboat - it,, and the monodies, terminated. Tax Wrnioaria TEAL eranza (Handicap) of 5 WM sr* with 2:6 *Add; Thum antra. this mil* sad • gaar Yr Broylop's Diatitor. Loop ( urea -- Pais, 3 yrs, IA Mb pao. 711, oats) (Cannon) 1 11r. T. loots Curt% $ yrs. art lib (6. Adam) 2 XL Ours Bean PO 022 1113 (Inc. ylb extra)... (Covey) 3 Gamecock also ran. hyl:=lves cc Osmecock, 3 to 1 apt any other. Woo ; two tenths between the second sad thud. • SWIIIRIWAILIai of 5 soya. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr. side; oohs, Ort 10th; BSies, Bst 6lb ; Nelda penalties and dowtooss. Half email*. (S sobs). Xr. 1. B. Saarkers Agatha, by Ethelbert—Annie, Bst 31b or. Adam.) 1 Br. Marra Oasis, get IMb ,Covey, 2 Xr. Alfred's f by lard of the frlee—lady Wild, Mt Adams) 3 The follealag also na —Pelee, Taller, sod Wanle Eye. Betties : 5 to 4 co Orisis, 4 to 1 each apt Wangle Eyo sod Apes, sad 9to II wind Taco. Won by • Mad ; UN • land between eased sod third. Tits 11•Lcoroz HANDOOAP *llO nom sad, 6 ft, 1 to the toad if declared, kn. ; certain snowman sad peonies. Br. Brayley's Tonto, by Hstaplaa—Liaasss. I yrs, Mt dlb (Guam) 1 Mr. T. flterseas Yeast, 4 yrs, ea llib 5C •vey Xs. W. Day's Tamales. t yrs, 25i Mb M. Adams 3 BeXisig :sto 4 ea Violet, 2to 1 apt Tome. 3to apt Tolopts• Won by a hod ; Volspoe, who halted, ma $ bid -- THE PORTLAND PLATE (Headloep) el 50 ems. ; wieners sobs. Throe Tauten d a agile. /tr. I. S. But. a ?Homo Vossal, DE Haheashas— Moms i yrs. Tot Mb tfk Adams) 1 Xt. lisodisjs OeSas. 3 yrs. Yet 1313 (Roper' 2 Mr. 316yeals 4. Pinks.x..736 1043 t Parsons) 3 The I I Betting : 6 to 1 ant Osaka, 2 to 1 each sgst Princess Tramiel and Dictator. Won by times lengths ; two lengths between second sad third. ESTEEM FOR HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas. About two miles. AV AV Age Isayentine Wks Os 6 Galas ADDMONAL A =VAL& —0•11 st OIL, Lady di Vern, Bo mbe!, Edith, Wangle Eye, False Step and filly by Lord of the Isles—Ludy Wild. Nosy others are so route from Hector. BETTING AT MAACHESTER.—THGEADAY. ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt Lord (Addeo (off ) 11 to 2 Tito Bayer (t) I to 1 Quoit Berths (off ) 14 to 1 Goldos Moho (t and off ) 14 to 1 Avow (off ) 28 to 1 (off ) 33 to 1 Bar Rooth (t) J 3 to 1 Doonlybrook (t) 1000 to 15 Dr. Syntax (t) 1000 to 15 Choortal (t *ad oll) DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. AocirTmicas YOU MI OILS li 011.61111 t HANDICAP, 01 1199.6. use, 15 ft, and 51/ deolareoL ht. Leger Course. 61 sobs., 52 deoland.l The highest weight accepting being Tlb, it hsa be raised to Bet 12th, and the ()then in pre vails& AD st 1 k Aga et 11 Illisahlster 6 i= e ,l,k 4 8 811katose 9 Dr. Sete[S 11 4 1 airllegton ..... .... 6 6 illondta 6 4 Cuban S E n r low sier 1 1 Bryn Oa 4 6 8 Dealel efOsestli . .. 3 Witt 6 4 8 Deeeptioa 6 Schoolmistress 3 3 Ibrannier Beg isomers Makeshift 0 2 [maws 2 1 01110nIPO thfield 3 12 Barter _ ... 3 11 Jack's Alive $ U The lief $ 1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. THE MUNDFORD OAME CASE. At the Muntlford Petty Sessions, on Wednesday, Philip Faller, higgler, of Thetford, who in November list was adjudged' by the Roo. Francis Baring, the Rev. A u gustus Button, and the Rev. J. Allan Park, - three of the judos' of that hea th , to pay • pelty at with U. 4s. Od. mete, foe Lavin been found in unlawful and of certain pins, via, four rabbits, one hare, and one partridge, was win eumenuned to be further dealt with according to law," the said judgment having been affirmed on appeal by the Court of Queen's Bench, who at the same time mpressed a strong opinion as to the insufficiency of the evi. &woe, a point, however, which the judges were sot called upon to determine. It will be remembered that oe the last occasion, two months ego, these was only one of the oonvietiog jostles* present, the Rev. A. Sutton, and the ease was further postponed for two months ou jliat account. Ow this occasion the Hon. F. Baring, the Rev. A. Sutton, and the Rev. J. A. Perk, were all on Ohs bomb, together with Captain Amhoret, who was not present when the case was orionally heard and determined. After the affirmation of the judgment by the Court of Queen's Bench, under nix , cumetaincee which will be in the recollection of our readers, it was quite open to the eoevioting magistrates to allow the law to take its course without giving any opportunity for fur ther argument in the matter, but they preferred to summon Fuller before them again, to 'how cause why be should not be sent to prison in default of paying the fine imposed upon him, and the court was filled with persons interested in the John Jones, a respects it rdressecClllllll, about 46 yews of j , age, was placed at the bar on remand, charged with dealing • number of leaden paper weights from the rending-room, j the property of the trustee, et the British Museum. ADIOS Scott, ono of the imposters at police on duty at the British Museum, said Cu the Wes of August last the prisoner was stoppe d as he wee leaving the building, asd asked if he had any pr?perty on his parson belonging to the trusteed. He sa4 'lt is no use denying it-1 did take it," sad at the same time he drew Um; paper weights from his pocket. Mr. Henry—Have you made any inquiries relative to the primmer? ' Inspector Seott—l have, your worship. He is a literary man, and I believe receives pupils at his residence two or three days a week. Prisoosr-1 only yielded to the pleasure of extreme Pouortt: Mr. Henry—lt is of the greatest importance that an in stitution like the British Museum should be most strictly C o totol- You um "It lam au **meat Person. You roost that you were abusing the privilege which was ac corded you. Mr. Harding . (the solicitor to the Museium)—l leave the cam entirely m your worship's bands, feeling perfectly certain that while you deal mercifully with the prisoner, you will do all in your power to protege such an iostitutiou as the Museum. Mr. Henry—Have you say witneeses who saw the rob. bay committed ; became it is way important it should be widely known that no person OLD visit the reading-room without some one of the attendants watching his move ments Mr. Herding—Yes. We bad DO lam than five persons wetchiag the visitors to the room that day. Mr. Henry—Let me bear the evidence of one of them. Hugh Castor, an attendant in the library department ot the Baitish Museum, said—Last Saturday, in ceasequeoce of the lam of a number of paper weights, four persons be sides myself were placed to watch the visitors to the read ing-room. Nose of the watchers °sold be seen. About 11 o'clock on the day in question 1 sae the prisoner eater the reading-room and as he pared some of the tables he laid his h and on the paper weights. He finally took his mat at fif table, and then having taken out a book he placed the weight on it to keep it open. He eventually took the weight up, and having placed it in his cost pocket I left the apartment. Notice was instantly given to the police, and he was taken into custody. Mr. Heary•—What have you to say to the charge? Prisoner—The only answer I can make is that I was in duced to take the article under extreme pressure of desti tution. Mr. Henry—You, as a man of education, roust know that you have abused the privilege that was granted von. I feel, however, notwithetandiog the reconimeodstion to mercy, that I cannot sentence you to a lass punishment than three =oaths' imprisonment. OM. 10. Sewell (the justices' clerk) having reed the summons, Mr. W. S. Walpole, of Beyton, who appeared again on Fuller's behalf, said that it now became his duty to avail himself of the opportunity afforded him by the beach to show cause why their judgment should not be carried into effect; sad before doing so he wished to state that in any observations which he might feel called upon to make he had no wish to came any offence to the gentlemen on the bench ; he bad no desire to say anything which could be deemed in the slightest degree offensive. The bench, in the exercise of their judgment, thought fit to convict the defendant of this offeoce, and he (Mr. Walpole), not deeming the evidence sufficient to Ms. tify a conviction, ap peal ed toe higher court, who, although they bad confirm edthe conviction, had expressed so strong en opinion on the case that he thought the ends of justice would be better answered by themagistrates yielding so the judgment of the superior malt than by adhering to their own decision. The Hon. F. Baring—Mr. Walpole, I don't wish to inter rupt you, but perhaps in the course of your temerks you will address yourself to the power of the magistrates to remit the sentence. Mr. Walpole—l am much obliged for the suggestion. and am glad to see the matter met in that sprit by you. I may be allowed to say, perhaps, that in your absence there has not been exactly that kind of feeling displayed in the treatment of this mos. When the beach were calked upon to groat a case for the opinion of the superior court Mr. 'Sewell was directed by you to let me see a draft of the case before it was signed by the magistrates, but no draft was sent ; and when I requested that several little alterations should be made, those alterations were studiously refused. I requested that •' bye.roods" should be inserted foe " bye wooda"—a palpable mistake, but that was refused ; I asked that it might be stated that Fuller was a one legged man— that was refused ; I wished it to be stated that no ~eta or engines for taking game were found—that was refused ; the am stated, also, that Fuller's cart stood near tbeplantatioe without any use in it, which was not the fact. You were, I believe, on the continent at the time, and were not aware of my objections. I do not know whether Mr. Park and Mr. Button were aware of them, but as alleveota the case was, in my ooppintnion, improperly stated, and sot in accordance with the evidence. Mr. Walpole went on to say that he asked for the dish of the me simply that there might be nothing wronkla it—that there might not be the slightest breath of 1.2100011 about it, sod that they might agree upon a case which should be salsfactcm to both parties. However, they went to the Court of Queen's Bench—not as to whether the evidence was sufficient to justify a conviction, the point which he bad urged upon the magistratesat the hearing, but thequestion raised was whether, to justify the magistrates in so convicting, it was necessary for sheen to prove the actual trespassing of Fuller on Kr. Birch's lead in permit of gape, and also to prove that the Rune fated in his cart was the game unlawfully obtained by such trespass. The cans at last came on for argument—he would pea over the application to Mr. Justice Wightman and Mr. Justice Mellor—before the full court, wish the Lord Chief Justice of Engliusel presiding as its chief. On that occasion the Chief Justice said that " this particular case be bad no Imitation is saying that the evidence was much too slight." The remark of the Lord Chief Justice was so reported in the London pipers, the Times also quoting an observation that a one-legged man could hardly have been actively engaged in pursuit of gam. The Lord Chief Justice also observed that " if the man had been found out at hall-past three in the morning (instead of in the afternoon), when he could only have been out for the pur pose of taking game and carrying it away, he should have said that there would have been abundant evidence to con vict,' and thee he went on to make similar observations to those already quoted. The ems me thee seat back to the magistrates, to ask if the question inteeded for the decision of the court was whether it was necessary to prove the actual entry on the land, or if they meant to ask whether the magistrates were warranted in coming to the con. elusion they had arrived at on the evidence before them. The =innates, acting cm the opiniou of their legal adviser—for be (Mr. Walpole) did not sup pose that they took such %stop without advice--did not oak the question whether the evidence was sufficient to convict epos, sad oomequently the Court of Queen's Bench were obliged to maim the judgment; but the judges again ex pressed their opinion th at the evidence was " much too alight" to warrant a conviction. Mr. Baring—Did they express that opinion on the last manioc Mr. Walpole said that unfortunately he had sot the re port of the last proceedings with him, but he was assured that such was the fact; and thia, indeed, was Mown by the circumstance that the judges refused to allow the meta ap plied for by the magistrates' advocate. The Court of Queen's Beach very properly desired to support the &M -UMS of magistrates, and if there bad beim anything in the am to warrant such a step, they would undoubtedly have allowed cats as a matter of course. But when Mr. Flowers rue to oppose the application, Mr. Justice Mellor said, "You need not be under any apprehension. Mr. Flowers ; we are net going to allow outs." And this was his (Mr. Walpole's) chief argument—that there was sot sufficient• ; nod had that point boss put be fore the court, as was dose in a case at Nottingham—(yr. Baring : Northampteaj—he thought there was no doubt that the judgment would hays been reverse& In that case „ nets and engines for taking game" were found, and the ledges held that there was evideom from which guilt might se inferred, especially as they went out by night; but in Fuller'. case they said that the evidence was " much too slight" These were the chief reasons which he bad to urge against the carrying out of the judgment of the magistrates, whieb be had no doubt was m accordance with the bona fide opinion of the majority of the bench, but which he thought he was right in stating was not an unanimous decision. Yr. Baring said it was an unanimous decision. yr. Walpole said he was not there oo the last occasion, but he Inferred from an observation reported in the Barr Post that the decision was rapt an unanimous one. But that was DO matter. He had marched his law books ugh and through, but he could aot find a 'Aegis OM wher en inferior court—he did not use the word at all in a derogatory semi — had taken upon itself to emit the opinion of a superior one. In this nee be thought he might say that every judge of the Court of Queen's Beach expressed the same opinion, and he looked in vain fora cam where the unanimous opinion of Ones judges had not been attended to. With respect to the point to which his attention bad been specially directed —the ability of the magistrates to remit the sentence—be had no doubt whatever of their power to decline to carry out the conviction. At the hearing of the case the Lord Chief Justice, after stating that the evidence was "much too slight" to warrant • conviction, said: "Upon the whole, the case had better go back to the might trans to be restated, with that intimation of opinion." What could be the object of that [MIA =lea it was made with this view—a view which he (Mr. Walpole) thought would have been adopted—that the Bench would have instructed their counsel, Mr. Bova], to state at the second hearing that they were themselves of opinion that they were right is their judgment, but that after the expression of opinion which bad emanated from the Court of Queen's Bench they would allow the matter to drop! If that were not the intention of the intimation, what con struction could be put upon it? And he contended that ander these circumstances, for the reasons which be bad adduced—when they sew that the Court of Queen's Bench bad, on two separate occasions, expound a strong opinion as to the insufficiency of the evidence, coupled with the refusal of costa—he thought he might fairly urge that the ends of justice would be better answered by concession to the superior court than by sending the defendant to gaol for two months in the face of the opinion of the highest judges in the land. And now—not in the way of taunt or threat, or with soy desire to control their views—he would address to them a few words as to the legal position of the defendant. If in the exercise of their j udg ment they should thick fit to send him to gaol, an application must be made to a higher authority for his release. But there was also another point—and he would again say that he hoped the bench would not consider it as • threat ; beady wished to pat them in possession of this man's reel positice, and be might tell them that legal authorities whom he had consulted were of opinion that, is • case like this. where magistrates, upon facts like these, and in deftness of the strongly expressed opinions of higher courts, persisted in carrying out a conviction, they were answerable for the consequences in the shape of an action for malicious °Deviation. Mr. Baring—That is au argument which I think you had better sot use, Kr. Walpole. Mr. Walpole—Well, air, if you think so I will avoid farther remark on that point . I did not desire to use any threat, but only in justice to my client to point out hb kind position. Mr. Baring said they knew be must do his duty to his clime Mr. Walpole mid in conclusion that he hoped, when the aniglinathe moldered their decision, they would Übe late seenbiseaffisi those two poiuts—tbe unanimous opinion of the Geed el Queen's Bench, and the infrequency of a wean et telkoriee jou isdiadichoo attempting to override a sewn 41/ womb, jurisdiction. With that he weak( leave the eras to OW WI& of the beach, hoping that they would demehat Ike Me of jostles would be suflicisatly MD by a dismissal of the defendant, without soy punishment beyond such remarks of censure or mution as they might think fit to miasma to him. The court was then cleared, and after deliberating for about twenty minutes the public wore readmitted; and The Hoe. F. Bariog Faller, we have oome to the determination to bind you over to come np again ' at any future time at which you may be summoned. When do we meet again, Mr. Sewell ? Mr. Sewell—On the 30th of 'September. Mr. Bering—Welltheo, we bed better Et the 30th of Sep tember. We do not at all wish to eoneed from you, Mr. Walpole. that there M a pointer two which we wish to take into consideration—which we wish to take adrift upon. The defendant will therefore come up again co the 30th of Sep tember, when we will give our decision. Will another sum. mom be necessary? Mr. Walpole—Oh no, sir, it was not nenemary oe this occasion. If you had thought fit to illitle your warunt without heariog me you could have done so. 1 am much obliged to the Bench for their courtesy in giving me an op portunity to address them to-day. The Bench then directed Fu lkr to be bound over In his own recognizanoes of 101. to come up for judgment on the 30th September. —Bury and Norwich Post. Jack at tlaada A MAW-011 6 WAlell MAN DROWNLD lit ran CLIPS. —On Wednesday afternoon, just as the steamier Vulcan bad pet on fall speed after leaving Renfrew Wharf, a petty idler beanie( te her Majesty's slap Black Prise, fell ~- bard from the starboard bulwark. It seems that be bad bee indulging in tb• dangerous pastime of chbi/mg sound Me wields el the reel. bin feet mereg wthe gilt bead ing, led "appetite( biome by We bends oe the gunwale, mine be Weed his held and toppled is right io feat of the CM& It is sermiesd that be nent be been struck by 54 as tistarhie e ff ete to an likaaell, althoeph be we a Itta. MA of the nee ecefeeed demeriptlen. M'Lasa ismenediseely slopped. bashed, sad =dared la leered seer, bet hie szertiole were of so use. the me hod sunk before the Vakan reached him. Am ass as the quay at Redrew vs. not glee in edinpligg In reader quay Three life-buoys wee litrewp ant, blel w Arses, stand, despair* immean had 10 cinch Me of Sea. With mass of bolo arsil. ed ids soy tow, be elk to she se nicee.—Norti, Braid' WRECK OF A STEAMER Ili TSB THAMES. Yesterday afternoon, about half-past twelve o'clock, the iron paddle steamship Baron Osy was proceeding up the river, laden with passenger and general merchandise, from Antwerp, and when in Limebouse-thacb, nearly oppo site the Commercial Dock Pier, a small craft was somewhat io the way, and the steamer diverged towards the Middlesex shore, when the fore part of the keel struck heavily upon a bard substance, breaking her iron plates, and taming the water to rush into her fore cabin and machos room. Im mediately after she struck the vessel turned round, and her stern rapidly sash. The utmost alarm prevailed amongst upwards of one hundred who were on board, but fortunately the Naiad, Woolwich steamer, Captain Robinson, came near at the time, on her up passage, and the reptain. leaving witnessed the accident, promptly landed the whole of the Naiad's passengers at the COMM/Mill Dock Pier to coo ' thine their , moy by the nest boat, aad went to the as sistance of the Baron Osy. The whole of the passengers of the latter vessel, and a large amount of luggage, were tepidly transferred to the Naiad, and conveyed to the fit. Katherine Docks—the Naiad immediately returning with a numerous body of men to amid in removing the cargo from the wreck. At 8 o'clock last evening the Baron Osy bad been secured in the position where she now remains. Her fore aabts, engine rooms, lee., are entirely under water, sod a consider able amount of property is still in the Tinsel, the stern of which baa been well lighted. She is surrounded by bargee, &a, and guarded by the Thames police, the wreck having been taken pcomesios of by the Thames Conservancy. THE SMALLEST CRAFT THAT EVER CROSSED THE ATLANTIC. TO THE COMM OF THE KIMMEL &a,—ln reference to a paragraph that appeared in **Express of yesterday, I beg to inform you that le the year 1828 I nailed from Portsmouth in his Ma cutter Scrub, 28 tons measurement, commended Hill, mate R.N. The late Captain Gore Lows, ILN., ell a midshipmen. and myself were passeegers. We wind et St. John's, Newfounand, in perfect safety. after a keg mmags, with only three dare' fair wind. We left Plymouth L company of his Majesty's brig Clinker, which we lost sight in a few days, sad which IL-rived at St. John's twisty hours before us only. The Scrub took out sixteen men for the flag-aldp, and had,three months' provision end water on BUTPER board. —1 ELD, am, he., W. R. YI Son of the late Admiral, R.N. Islington-green, Middlesex, September 3. THI QlJlllll'll HOUSIIHOLD.—If io any Wilily in the kingdom pare Weed would be expected to be fond. h Is ig that of her Moat Oriole= Ma/04 Queen Victoria, sod we find the Queens !whate biker propeaneee Berwick's Baking Powder .1' meet excellent and natal lavertion." The wee hutment has Or thousands of tamales been pronounced upon ads which Si now extessiwily rand throughout the length sad as Ibilad.—lddasiddaldaddi W 01t8HIP-STB.Kgr. William Base, a sturdy fellow, who said he bad formerly hese smolder, was charged Wore Mr. Cooke with stealing • quentity of lead from an empty house in the course of dsmatioe, belonging to the Great Northern Railway Com fsa_(CarZ! ey, 126 G—Yesterday maiming, about five o'clock, I metered • boom in Bull-alley, ffhoreditch, about to be pulled down for the new line of reilsisy, and found the poisoner resorted there with a lot of lead under his arm, appereatly se much as he could carry in that manner. To have got an entrance he most hare broken two padlocks, and there were a poker and knife oa him. I compared the marks, and saw where the lead had been cut away. He admitted having done it, and added, " It certainly is • very istry act, for in my time I have broken into and robbed reller's shops. Bee what ibis to be reduced." I took him the station-bocce, and on returning towards the spot saw two women removing • lot of wood from soother building half pulled down in Long-alley, and also took them into custody. Cat/wrier Collins and Ann Burke, Irishwomen, were thee put to the bar charged with that offence. They pleaded igtioranoe, and declared that it was the first tiros ny wood bad been removed by them from the place. UMW Denton, • constable employed by the Great Northers Company to keep a watch over and prevent this ' elan of robbery elm* that portion of the line, mentioned the impossibility of effectually doing so. Despite all atten tion the damage dole to the various premises and the thefts Irons them were inconceivable ; in some instances the entire (route of shop had been stolen, and not any trace could be disnovered of the property. Mr. Cooke said that it was requisite to ascertain some- Wag mere thea was at present known with respect to the man Boma, and be should therefore remand him. Collide and Burke would have to pay Is. each, or in default suffer an imprwooment of as many days. From necessity or preference the latter resulted. BOUTHWARB. _ _ Charla Defter. a broke?;;Mintant, was placed at the bar before Mr. Dunham, the sitting magistrate, charged with violently assaulting Mr. Thomas Park, • gentleman reed ing at No. 138, Blackfriars-road, and the owner of consider able hones property in that neighbourhood. The prisoner was also charged with assaulting Mr. Thomas Humphreys, his employer, but that charge was ultimately withdrawn by the muter, and that preferred by Mr. Park only was pro ceeded with. Mr. Park stated that he bad employed Mr. Humphrey,, who is • broker, to levy two distresses for rent upon some tenants of his (Mr. Park's) in Warwick equate Warwick-street. Borough.rced. The diatom was levied, end the prisoner put in poseemeioo. In the after noon, in consequence of information which reached him that the tenants were removing their goods, he went to the premises with Mr. Humphreys, where they found the prisoner very drunk. On being expostulated with by his muter be became very violent, and after striking Mr. Humphreys he turned upon the witness, threw him down, and seizing him by the throat endeavoured to strangle him. In the struggle the witness bad severely injured his left arm, which was so much strained as at present to be per fectly maims to him. Mr. Humphreys corroborated the testimony of the com plainant in the main partiealere ; sod io reply to the ma. peseta said that he bad been in the habit for some year of employing the prisoner, whose conduct generally was that of ea honest, sober, and decent man. The prisoner slimed that be did not touch Mr. Park until that gentleman lad struck him with his umbrella. Mr. Park denied the statement, but said he bad certainly need the umbrella to defend himself when the prisoner ease up to make • wooed attack upon him. Two witnesses were called by the prisoner, but they were too drank to be able to give any intelligible account of the affair. Mr. Bonham said there could be no doubt the prisoner had committed • most outrageous assault upon Mr. Park and for that offence be most pay • fine of 30L, or go to paean for 28 days, with hard labour. The prisoner was locked up. TB. Disooviory os Bowie me Wirrnsemesa. CM:WM —Last evening Mr. Churchwarden Lankester di nged that a thorough search should be made on the roof of the church, and Joseph Cooper sad Joseph Taranaki, who bad roads on last Saturday week, the 72nd of hugest: the first discovery, while they were engaged is fixing pabeot ventilators in the roof, accordingly made a I careful examination of the whole. The result of this search. which was concluded at 8 o'clock last night. was, that in all eleven coffins, three of which conteroed bodies of children, were brought to light. Bight of the oodles were broken launder and were in pieces, apparently from violence three were in good condition, and one bad written on it in block-lead pencil, , Mrs. Foster, No. 35, Bedford-etreet" Two of the children are imp paled to have been stillborn. It is not apparent how the third child come by its Ora. In addition to them remains about seven skulls of Allem were found, sad they were stained with blood. Than we some bones and drat sod the remains of clothing. A cep was on the bead of one of the bodies, and napkins were also lying &moppet the re mains. The sexton, Mr. Wahiawa, states it as his opinion that the bodies prove by the Mabel' in which they crumble into dust when touched that they mast have been deposited in the roof 40 or 50 years ago. Other perm,, however, are of opinion that at least one of the bodies has been dead only twelve mouths. Informatics of the feels has not as yet bees toughed Mr. Humphrey , the ceramic, and therefore it will on y &mead apes what may transpire hereafter whether inquest' will be deigned sammary. The bodies are as present deposited in a cupboard is Whitiebopel church. • -- • igrOVEL RETRZLT FOlt A BUIPAILAR. —Beton the magistrates at Manchester yesterday, two men named Ham, !Smith and John Psoastee were charged with leash leg into the d welliog-hosse et Mr. Charles Madams Embdenitrow, Moss-hure. Mr. Nankeen bed closed his home le go tab the rouatry, bat before doing so had de ✓ived his widbours to keep a watchful eye upon the tall mina. On Wednesday Mild the scions of three of the neighboars were aroused by easing a light in the bones, and they went to seem& it. They feud the prironer Smith at the head of the stairs, who told them the hews belonged to him. For o time Shay failed to &avow any one elms but wing • bed in some disorder two of the amsbboars com meaeed battler the ewer, ow with a stick, and the other with a poker. Two sportemer hosting a rover in search of dim kind of pme could hardly have found their labour, UM immediately requited, fey the prisoner Pendleton started from under the clothes with amy of pair', and was altimately banded over to the polies, along with the other =. prisoners had not taken anything from the bat TM they hod broken open &swam sod removed weds withie tie meaning of the statate. The case was remanded far west of a wf oess to prove that the house had been locked up. bat thedsperitione were ordered to be takes with • view to the somitaittal of the prigoogn for trial. arailleL PALACI. •-• Oxa Biumusa Day.— fauvism, Em. 3.--/karaisisaa payment, 3,871 ; Atte by wren Masts. 818 ; WWI. 4,697. p l A AdWallignea a t.l7lLOLLOWAY'll OINTMENT AND • b• - ; 118 e0 fed gefeellwity weed by erpaltalo . artatt M e ng from pet reel ee eeteened mangles The direetlese wra pped m coned Cleaeir MIRY two of Pills am amply sußP•lent s a tr all cad rarararala the Mod Wald. When lbw Its aegabremee end wenedlee are ea ge rly sought atter nem tinned ell then Dottonef Ito 111812 m ob li=l2 the of the Mewed and the &Meted. M eveserre every component Dart of the bums lady. MA de ha see them on one ear Ma aapdsetrMM media set ; iteeds persiveratue meat he meta. UNWHOLESOME FOOD. Mr. Simon's annual report to the Privy _ - aa its medioal o on matters relating to he pu health, has just been fficer, rayed. and ammo; the subjects wi blic th which it deals is that of the coosnneptios at fink of lanais slaughtered while in a state of disease. Mr. Garages, Principal and Professor of the Edinburgh new Veterinary College, was requested /eat year to investigate this subject. He reports that disease prevails very ex tensively in the United Kingdom among cattle, sheep, and swine ; that in very many instances the diseased state of as suirnal lads the owner to have it immediately slaughtered for consumption as human food, and that, in fact, as much as a Oh of the meat of the country 00Mia from animals considerably dimmed. As regards meat in fested with passages, our animal food is for the most part, says Mr. Biwa, exposed to so high a temperature before it is eaten that any parasites which had their home in it are killed ; but it is probable they may outlive the promises by which meat is commonly cured, and may thus get sera/lowed alive by peruses who me unhooked massage barn, or beam, and we know that meat infested with parasites may become a Bruce of hums disease. Or, by means of dogs and other animals sating the raw offal of alaughtoussa, the eggs of the tapeworm may, and must often find their way into sources of drinks; water, or on to various low growing vegetables or Iroise, w hick. ere consumed in an uncooked state by man ; sod being jowallowed, the egg is hatched, and the animal burrows es• tb• stomach or Weider, migrates to Some ether put el the body, and there grows to it. development as • cystic eats goon. In losland • filth part of the human mortality is ascribed to hydatid disease. Mr. Gansgee is confident that there am between 40,000 and 60,000 measly PP in most of which some to Greed &dais for ocanumptir ia ant hie impression is that for every measly pig in the kingdom there is at least one human being cab tapeworms. Them parasites may not directly kill, bus may favour the develop ment of fatal disease. It has also base discovered quite meetly that • miermoopical threadwoon, the trichina apiralia, brims the musoular flash of swine into a Mate in which a mall quantity of it eaten raw will suffice to destroy life. As regards the possible ill effects from consuming in • well cooked state the flesh of animals afflicted with anthrax or carbuncular fever, evidence is still imperfect, but it seem clear that human life may be en dangered by it. But in repeat to this, and oleo the effect' of consuming the flesh of animals which have been suffering from infectious fever, until public atteetion is drama to the subject it moat be difficult to trace to their true causes any ill effects thus °warmed, especially those of • &Topic character which may perhaps result from febrile meat being • considerable element in diet. Au opinion is some ' times expressed that boils and perhaps other like affections are caused is the human subject by the consumption of such meat. Kr. Gauges says that at • convict establishment where diseased cattle m• eaten in large quantities and especially cattle afflicted with lung disease, as many as 40 and 60 caste • month of boils and carbuncles occur among 1,100 convicts. In some canes also meat may be injurious in consequence of the animal having been excessively droned during life, as, for anthers, with &resole or strychais ; but generally it might be expected that no drugging of an animal in doses not sufficient to poison it could remise its Bah capable of acting as a poison on man. Some notice is takes Ia these papers of the esfeM of the ' milk of diseased animals. In this country the mat' important questios is as to the wholesomeness of milk from minter afflicted with aphthous eruption, • malady which weer was more prevalent than in the year 1862. On some occasions when aphtha has been prevailing among cattle, the human population in the same place has suffered from the same or some similar disorder; and it seems certain that under some circumstances the human affection may be caused by the consumption of milk drawn free, a diseased animal. Mr. Gamgee avows kis belief that • very large proportion of the disease now habitually pre vailing among live stock, and which he cathodes as proving fatal to them to the immense pecuniary amount of more than 6,000,0001. • year, might by proper premieres be pre vented. The epidemic drama are duo entirely to con- Melon, probably foreign, against the introduction and spread of which sufficient precautioue are, in his opinion, riot taken; and the moat distractive endemic diseases are due partly to dietetic mismanagement of stock and partly to local malaria, which improved lazed drainage would dispel. His estimate is that of animals in the United Kingdom there die annually of disease about 375,000 cattle —nearly 5 per cent of the whole number, and of the mosey value of above 4,000,0004 ; of our (supposed) 40.000,000 sheep not leas than 4 per cent., of the value of 1,608,0004 ; and of our 4,800.000 pigs nes lees than 3 per cent., of the value of 1,200,0001. He considers that if en• zoom disorders, which depend on peculiarities of soil, cli mate, and system of culture, were prevented, as they might be, thousends of acres would be worth much more than they are, and that attention to this subject would for many years to come add more to the resources of the kingdom thee the reclamation of land does. MARKETS. TALLOW.—THOMSDAT market was flat today:—spot. 1862, Y.C., 425. ; October to December, 435. ; December alone, 43e. ; January to March , 43e. 9d. Delivery to last evening 688 casks ; arrivals. OOTTON.—Ltrzaroor., Barr. 3.--Oor market continues steady and firm in prices. The asks ere 10,000 balm, of vkiels 4,000 are on speculation an d for import. 1,000 ; Asmaiosn, 2241. to Zlid. ; 7,54.10 Bona 14d. to 72.1. 1,000 2gyptian, 170. to 25d. 60 Yerostabooo, 244 d. ; 400 Bahia I sod Moosio, 220. to 244 . ; 10 Maraoham, 2414. The week's import is 22,?.26 Woo. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFOBD, Sin. a—Not- withstandlog the wet and unfavourable mon* we one timw to experience • good and healthy dimmed for all dames of wool. The advanced prices of last week are in all cans fully maintained, Lod in some sales more money is realised. The accounts from Bristol wool fair are such ea to strengthen prime hem. There is nut much wool shown, and sellers are extremely firm in their demands, which are actually in advance of the rates current here. Tbe fair is reported to to von brisk, owing to the high prices asked aad . eons aurae. There u also a good steady bunions dines is wonted yarns, both for home and foreign account. Pisces are very firm. The partial excitement which was noticeable last Thursday is to some =- toot allayed, and the market this morning has boos of • quieter character. The demand for the home trade hr new become rather limited. The orders for spring goods are net se yet gives out, sod the actual traussctious aro yeedised the sorting np of stocks. The Aniaricao merchants we gime to do a fair business. Shippey' have bees making offers, but at price which are not acceptable to mourn tutors, and as Use former have supplied their most urgent wants, they aro seemingly not disposed to operate to sat extent for the present. Manufacturers, on the other ban have entered into engagements, and are willies to do new business at present- Prices are stiff, with an upward the tendency. LACE AND HOSIERY.—NarrniaRAN, SEPT. 3. There I. so material alteratioa yet to be Doris mi in the candle/cm of the lace trade. Ose or two formes house 'poet • tritliog ameodmeut in certain bruetes, while thou who do a more general business say that trade is very quiet. Silk edgings awl laces, also mecblio quahogs are still is deemed, but cottons are a slow sale, though more is ex pouted to be done as woe u Museectioos 00111014111011 foe the autumn trade. The hosiery trade is also quiet, sad about the same bee bees dorm as duriug the previous fortnight. There are, however, a few home and foreign orders is aurae of execution, just to supply immediate wants, as yaw have risen 2. per 10lb. bundle in two weeks.—Ziottiaphan Journal. CORN. Baufirosaam, Burr. 3.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of Eoglish wheat, and new MUllpitle sold at an advance of Gil. to Is. per quarter ; but this im• provemout did not esteod to old or soy description of foreign. Barley less iu request. Ws 6J. to Is. pee quarter lower. Beans and peas firmly held for previous rates. Botever., Burr. 3.—At our market today there was a moderate supply of English wheat, which met a tair sale at fully last week's prier. Foreign quite as dear, with a better isquiry. Some Ise samples of new malting barley changed hands at Us. to We. par imperial qr. Boarcely I any grinding offering, and values quite as dear. Oats in limited inquiry. and tid. to la. per qr. lower ; new tasruey realised Its. ; black, Itts. per MINI. Maim again the turn cheaper. For beaus scarcely any iaquiry. Itairrifirina, SIFT. 3. Our market this morning was tolerably wall attended, and with a col,tiouvune of rain a firmer hellos was apparent. New English wheat was taken with more freedom, and must be quoted la. per quarter higher than os this day a/insight ; there was also as improved demand for fixings, which wu Miseirliat checked in coasoquesce of holders having raised their pre tensions ld. to J. per 100 lbs. New English Sear wr ia fair consumptive demand at fully late rates, but arbor nen sold slowly. without champ in value. Oats were emir to sell at previous priers, bat oatmeal was not mash see& after. Seams ruled ataxy, and Indian corn nadenreelk so material oireare Nzwana, SEPT. 2.-Hers today wheat was in moderate supply, and had a fair demand by the local mdlers at 1.. per qr. advance upon last week's rates. Very little barter offering, and prices yet above the OHMS of buyer. for muck basins'. to be dues. Is oats and beans no alteration. NZWIRTIT, SEPT. 30-We had a good supply of wheat, principally new, a steady sale ; new wee 2s. per qr. cheaper; old aintained late rates. Scarcely snythio g dolmen barley, the weather being so bad for getting it in. Oats, beau, sad peas about the same. DiVIMS, Barr. 3.-Ws bad a small supply of wheat at market to-day, sad best dry samples of both old and new most be quoted 6d. per sack higher than last week ; damp and inferior samples a dull sale. 245. per neck was the tap price for good wheat ; rye (best), 18e. Very little of other urn is the market. Best new wheat v 23a. Od. to 24., beet old red, 22e. to 24 5. ; interior sods. 17e. to 225. ; grie f Vs barley, Ms. to Ms. ; as, 21s. to 28s. ; Imam, 21, to lin ed ' • peas , its. to 21e. ; Gas hoar, 37.. to 40.•*. other Boor, 335. to 365. UMBILDMI, Barr. 3.-With a small show of wheat th trade is improved, bat set higher in vales,being cp. beet pries rivets. Oats, 21s. to 218 s. beans, 38s, eu got pass, 88a. :try, 345. per qr. Tares, 7s. &L per bushel. liounraaon Barr. 2.-We had is the market todn 1.008 qrs. wheat, 130 barley, 969 oats, and 31 beau. The. were sold-What, 638 qrs. ; 149 ; eats, 535; lean ; 10. As compared with last week, wheat we. ls. up o top, and ld. down on the average. Barley was t;d. doe; on the top, sad 4d. down on the average. (la. are la ed. down on the top, and 10:1 down on the aunt Beaus were 4s. 3d. up on the top, and en 3d. up oil 11 average. Priem per imperial qr. :-Wheat, 30s. to it, Barley, 255. to Ms. 6d. Oats, 21s. to 32.. Beans, 4h., Weight of top-Wheat, 6511bn ; barley, 5731 be. ; cats 4416 e. ; beams, Maw. CATTLE-Norrocitam, Barr. 2.-The market eras largidy supplied with tattle of • very inferior quasi Timm was a good demand for lirettdees beef, at ad prices. Best beef made 6s. per *toots ; inferior sorts, whir ' met • dull sale, mold at 6e. to 7s. Sheep were supplied h mall numbers, and sold at higher prices. Bat made 51 per lb., inferior 7d. Few lambs were shown, and the io query was dull, at prices miming from 255. to X.M. Giro are also limited in supply, and the demand slow ; t he; 64d.; inferior. 6d. The demand for Ma ll potions was ;co d, at prior from 6a. to la.; Snoop, ss. to 6e. Bommummi, SEPT. 2 -The supply of cattle this worst; was lees, the number, 424, beteg ICI4 fewer ; demised 116 6 good, and last week's prime, quality considered, fully 3r 4 . Top price, ;current, 7s. 6d. to 7• 9d. ; L ted u;nd inferior, from 6e. 6d. to 71. 3d. per stone. Le supply of sheep and lambs amounted to 9,187, baits d more than last week ; 2,619 of the above were note lueb. Demand good, sad prior for the bent sorts of sheep (whit were scares) were fully higher. Top prim of the ha mutton, led. ; entreat, 7d. to 7ja.; ewes, sd. to 6d. pert. Lambs, top price, from Drew, &at Lothian. 34e. 6d, A ooneiderable quantity of the top lots were sold at varying from Ze. to 38.• a head ; eurreat, from 17s. to lb bleckfeeed, 175., 165., 155., 14e. 6d.. 135., 12a. 9d., lb and dowswerde. Cheviot 'redder lambs, from Nitta , abide, brought 17e. a heed. Fed pigs brought from ls.l ss. 6d. pm stony ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from ; to 100. a bead. TRAFFIO RETURNS. Mlles Par liter. Total, Tata 1.4110.411. open seniors °handle 1861 11! Week ending June V. 5 4 A Great Southern of India 79 361 111 5.52. Weak ending August 15. Grand Trunk of Canada 1090 7,071 Week ending August 21. Dublin and Meath Week ending August 23. antwo= —,. otaardam loyal Lomita, Tilbury, & Scala and Extension Week ending August U. 8. ( Aust. &Lombardo-Vas. South Aust. Mae g (Lombardo Line ) ) 0) 1082 15.8 7 4,7748 Central Italy Branoh Plsisance to Bologne . 146 1,6 96 Week ending August X Belfast &N. Counties — 1,567 Week ending August 39 . !forth Eastern lOO5 24,98! Weak riding August 30. Belfast and County Down 49 WA 123 678 - I. Bristol and vaster lBl6 4,00 2,02 7.1118 *.•."; Great Eastern Great Northers 361 15.148 14,715 31,411 1.....: Great Westesa lAN 343031 80.079 0.185 6 , , Lon.,Chatham. and Dover In 6,733 082 0,613 14 Metropolitan Ex. el Lon., rhatltua, arid Dover Midland 641 19,300 North British 1101030 Ceuta& Ulster Ol 1,154 7.l 14,266 IL( 44 ,190 678 1,691 tT6 2,110 24,145 40.003 44; 2,967 7,731 a lb 1,546 4.51$ 11131 819 1,371 n 991 as,ess 10,e7s rsal 100 1,110 i 27,262 46.5:4 1'• 7.289 14;48 11- 2,914 4,"99 ,*: 800 1,949 1. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anna porothas, from loolmy for Liverpool, August 1., lel N., lon. W. Count?... of Cawdor, from Calcutta for Dundee, July 30, l N., lon. 26 W. Blenbelm, from Neves tle for Gage. July 31. Carnattc Ma, from Southampton for Calcutta, July 16, lot lon. 15 W. Devoe, of Plymouth, bound West, August it. eff On* de Gu Genesnla (m), from Southampton for New York, lat. 60 low 27 W. fltaalstroVs, from Rotterdam for Batavia, August 1, lot 16! 100. 213 W. European, of and from London ter Quebec 84 days, August 9 1 44 3.8 N., lon. 64.10 W. Historts, from idszyport for Quebec. August Z& Inez .Bwedish.. for New York, August Z 4. lat. 48 N., lon 14 1 Malay. of Dundee. for Adelaide, all well, August 22, Ist. • . N.. too. 17.17 W. San Salvador. from Bassein for Falmouth, July 16, lat. 1.. lon. 9 W. The Inman steamship Glasgow, from New Yor on the 22nd nik, arrived at Queenstown at 140 p.m y tender. She brings 115 puseegers, mails, and 25,800 do . end 1,1004 in specie. The Glasgow proceeded for Limp at 2 p.m. LAIINCH OF AN AT:STRATI AN PASASENORR STE k , _ _ —Yesterday afternoon a splendid iron screw steam v named the Hatfield, was launched from the premised of builders, Messrs. Ash nod Co., Isle of Dogs , Poplar, in Immune of • large number of rpeetators. The ceremony ' christening was performed by Dlrs. Stewart, sod after launch the 'caul was removed into dock, to be fitted her machinery and beilers, previous to being forwarded her owners in Australia, where she will be used for r passenger traffic. The Hatfield is 1,770 tons butt Length 215 feet, and breadth 25 feet 6 inches. Tar HANN WIT IN GLOIICISMISILSWIRL. —Many the formers is some of the later districts have much corn to be saved ; some of it has bees down for some days.. the showery state of the weather of late has been C 31.1. geese apprehension for the safety of this grain Frac mint* Horton, Tarmartoos, and all along the Glooren shire welds we learn that eon) has been standing in " shoe for • fortnight past, and of roam bri. weather to admit of its being stacked is big. desirable. A good deal of Dailey and cats Mina uncut. Grass, as well as turnips, potatoes.' other root crops, has been much benefited by the ate shoe. but even these Dave had sufficient moisture for the prest Fine weather would be heartily welcomed now. Is different localities in the neighbourhood of this city • sr , deal of wheat, barley, and peas has been stacked to i condition. The wheat crop was never better ; the Ls: map has been good in general ; in the batboy districts r pronounced very good. Oats are also veer well reported Au extraordioary trop of wheat is reported from Ikon' the parish of Chow Stoke, namely, 13 sacks or 52 bushel., acre of e xceedingly good wheat, off land usually from 30 to 35 baobab per acre. Mr. J. C. Wall b. extreordiaary crop of Tutorial) oats at Henhury nue' estimated at from 9 to 10 quarters pr sae.— Daily Pros. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by chasing Hornlensa's Pura Tea; very choice at ea. Id. High Randall ' at is. 4d. (formerly te. ed.), Is the ate' , land most delicious imported. Agents in every town suit packets —iltdvertlsemest.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AHD DRATBI BIRTHS. DAVIS.--weptember 2. at St. Alban's-med. Highgate. wife of B. O. Davin, Esq.. of a sou. GRoogN.— ggekwober 2, at Des. dishire street, Portland tha wife of W. Oroipm, Bei.. Stone) park. county Wulf. a eon. LUA D.—August Si. at; Witham. Essex, the wife of C Lome, R.N.. 4 a Dam gAggy—August Si, at Camberwell New-road, Mew A. J. of a see. 80AES.--September 2. at rpminster, Essex, the wife Ponta. Bp., of a daughter. WARD. --September 1. at Brampton Brian, Herefoniabem. J. O. It. Ward, of a son. MARRIAGES. - DICK—MACKINTOSIS.—depteather 1, at St. Mark's. Kent ton, by the eq. . C. H. Wyche. 8.A., curate of Krems; R. S. Dick. r, to Maryann, daughter of the late Coloo Mackintosh. litLEV—rOßßEl3.—September 1, at the Parish Chunk. I . r etake. by the Rev. W. F Handcock, M.A. , incumbent , Lakes. Cheltenham, the Rev. W. Hiley, M.A.. son of R Req., Doncaster. to Henrietta Jetnlma. daughter of tb, C. If. Forbes, rag.. of Cansan.part, F.dlnburch. SPARROW —HARDlNO.—deptember 1, at the Parish Chere Deal. by the Rev. C. V. H. Stunner. rector of Rlngeoull• rural even and chaplain to the Queen. the Rey. J.. 1 k . Sparrow. B A.. son of the late it. 0. Sparrow. Yrt, of 'T.', luus, if kidneez, and bledlon, bucks. to Sarah Ann. Ju' , ' • of the late J. Hardie& gag., 71.R.C.5. MUTH& CHATTIRLD. —September I, at Br4tioll4llC, Retsina Prawn Cgstrleld, aged dg COMPTON.—August SI, at Raw. Amelia, daughter of td 4 P. • Oungtott, Eos.. of Chashant, Herts. BARMIER.— August Si, at Studer-street, Ptmllco, Mr. F. Harmer. HOPLINS.--Ilepteruber t, at TOMMY. th at. IL B. Ber l RIC. aged 17. KUEHL. - August gl. Ilarprat, wife of Mr. J. treble. aasortoosftrast, Phac°, aged MI MLAYol.—gagftimbor 1 11 , Mr. J. Nato., of Rhalltuod. §-4 aged It Pi=el MOON' by IFILSUS 1444 I t a * . sired. is 14• Q 4 et losals.Mor. Mee, is IsobsslaissOk la She Predrill et IntieSW. VIM" 1114144111411 4, 4144. ' f -,a - 6 No. 5,327.3 rIALCUTTA, calm at I lea sae Madraa—STlAll WI sad INDIA by the tesgaillsee M the Nest India and Loudest I Tao walibown clipper imam, 1100TH, ten tona, 800.bor • Baader, now loading In Vireos ea letb September, embarklag par soden 2let Septeraber, for Wattle Mope sad Madras Ole vemel w lleatitius . No mug° will be tak TMs mignlicent gip, built erp bee beam tlarceably n a il pleateeren, sad will ca Mberardem. TM average asp tit Madras. soave of trZ l :ii record. The lies will be continued memils. wife ratelestpeacteal Net of muffler, screw steam id 'gab to OItINDLAT sad CO., 66, beau% /SMILE) Palen and Co. co at the Moss of the Company, s where also applications tor won] service should be made. El BOMBAY Direct. with co known =4 very futoallies A 1 13 years. net tone register, C keeling to the Ma India Wan 1 dation.—For freight or puma api sad SWILL. V. letattenlialletret BOMBAY Direct, with ii splerld Weir WU rip 1 MO tons register. P. le IstACLZAIt Xrt lodla Docks, Has good acco gra —dor freight or passage irk sad SZIFILL,I7, Leadenly,.ll-stres effilfOßMß direct, the 1.7 lINSIVALLID, • 1 . 1 0 : 7 = Or Yost Inds Doan Mb wormy to Mk proosotos faro of doe goods. Apply to RAYDZIf abort:to CIELLATLY, RA LACK BALL PAI CLIPPIE PACKETS ter AIM go; d eng :p;Wllik acc.odr mitiwisrici = 4cig =atm 111.1A8 " mil n go. livem BO Line; and T. M. MACKIE larks. LC. WELSRES. 11Ine10NEYd, London W litadtteatl) 1 AIIPTIALLA.—Yor 1101a110111141 $. Duds on Set. PI, ad Mips, iddp LINMNS/11l 1 11 II sander ; lying in tits LA India I ▪ dams od pisrman art sag Mkeiraargaan.—Por gm* and 1101IGAN, Sim So. f, landualmll-atroat. ine cowman from Paddington slim tow and =egad dam lerto ?ROW LIVERPOOL OR QOM FAIRIAGI =DUCE UNTIL FIIILTH frELIVILt PKELADIZTRIA CRPOO STRAD( patellei their tollpowered Cbt cantos the 1111Itid States =LK PROD LI YKII,FOOL (Try OP CORK, bawd ETNA, Wodoesday. Bapt CITY OF WASHINOTO' iparomepq. Sapnlay, Milo ep e es p by the man Weetheeday, thel des lh, 17, and II guinea., acenrdlax by the Patorday's draw Including an prowl' Curds. the United States, rid a , e; n r A rvantageous teeits.-1 INMAN, 2!, Web/ski rand el, Ktag BRITISH and NORTE WAIL STZAWSHIPSopc LIVIIIIPOOL and Kim Farr Pt bed ort4 roceire milk goo, Alps calling at Halo: to Ica Bfajestfo math& TDs folto padatod to mil Arm Ilvarpaol, 111201: CHINA. for NSW YORK XIIROP4, for BOSTON, 1 :PERSIA, for NSW YORI • Takligpasee" sod good transferred et New York on bob Pump batter. umbel= ste "Moat wbse or liquors:—to 111 !O; booed cabin. Lit To siecual Debi; LI& Freight to Ha C a tr ar , ask aad Spar but prie" tondo° : J. IL Cu H. Paris : G. sad I. Burns, Wei C. Miser, Queenstown . of Week laverpool. P ' GMVI P h 'M e L m l a lP idt B the ebb/m.l,th Pee ROTTIRDAY end the I Itithh sad Pereira Steam ' el 11 La Area £2 2e.. in 10 stars sad a hat. The MN° ben et the Tower. tare £l. Pee MOM the YOWL Theriday and Ilattuday, at 11 ▪ Bleetwall at noes. m totedthlll3l74o, the O ta M WaPam 13 b., C 2 b., le. _ boiIagNAGER. a stesinei Par SNICK Wee" t t° LONDON CARP' W•trell sod SON. I sad IptROWN BROTHERS Al sad 0017 cm, _Hamad bum 7ALUIEI of GOLD. ✓ SIOGDIN, foe the Were lIIMIIMOM rebook bag to make I I=ll7the VALI= of GOLD, ft the /Mr Mader dthe pp he as mile elroebtiee et iftilid late 141ets or carats, It 111, meta has, Is 116 carets.. aredli .46 6 11i 11 earate.. tor =Ha 16 aerate.. Elemele.. 41 1 5 l5 carats.. II mate Mettle 14 mob— diMalret) all 16i 13 mob.. II .mats.. 1 16 4 111 carats.. !.mete.. 116 96 11 carats.. nireaft.. 5 I 3 10 mutts.. lismsbatoffy, 16, RenrleUeotreel 2=letis ot Chains and Je is dewed at 6 in slow deb& VITA)! and CO. 'a DP 16 and 67. — The following Ne7§ean,l'lntp -- 10Marany yet Introdsord : BOYS' KN ICH EILSOC elepaos, utility, sad juvenile adi 20s. BOTH ETON, HARROW, and propriste style., Ha. 60. to 30, , BOYS' asd YOUTH,' °VIGRA)°, sultabls for the present season. I to tla SOW TROUSERS and VESTS OIL at*. or rnake—Trousera. Se. ft 2a. DISTINCT DILTLITIIHYT.--1 llookory, de. /YAK and Co, 06 and 67, Ott alma, Streannesses and It, tht ANEVER FAII Dr. SCOTT S BILIOUS and net any Mercurial Ingre.tleut. h be found Invaluable to all who w !!alma, Indigestion, WWI, eras sm. &a. For habitual ceetiveue met as • pottier of the blood, th _aritUou wad grateful to If and KI !growth W . l l =t. lIS WU fat In beer, L. II rau Dr. SeoWe and Liver WNW pa-M. with Wlllbus La PIIRI tm "" beea, &nisi twentyu Pd by the medical protterlot its se tbe hest reined , gent, wad I for delicate conialtatione IS Is oreparea, In 4i alitform strength, by DINNXI Lon; sad sold by all TETINVIGORAITVI 'be maul seleMl/Vadly pre Iles serail laLredaced re Si ibb seamless, co taw intear Elt Is specific for &MU swag other Ingredient& . g. Mealy beneficial to b. per bottle, or tear el Senile Mum lieutniartra as fed It; Liediniall.steest. LC., OVUM C0P1.1112 --- NM la lie Paris wad Load Caddo., Mooed, an Nov., 1.861", effect' Uo dabs, la nogg sr ehrealo thew lia• W. MC. how% numb oh Poet, Ship. BOW Cobra (am .. Liam& Wow= antalroelik Xrtt bi otte t go .. osiobratod lbw,/ poekM r • '? , ." | 1863-09-04T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.716 | 0.24 |
0002642-00000 | lIIPIP ~~~~~~ I M ;MX TTIVON .1. ' 1,11 Ad • • -,••••••••••• 1 , 11 - 201 :ao evoir, Tr Tv - mi nurpenav RVF.NING. NOVEMBER 17. ••1888. O tainped, ld. Additions NEWSP AP E R Kt r Al • • • • ssaidxa [TWOPENCE TeZart - PHIC7MTELTAIGENCE. No. fIALCUTTA, aallkas at tba Caps of Good Hope aIILLIEN'S CONCERTS. —Her MAJESTY'S oad Matire&—OTLAM betweea IGN. • TMICATRIL-11V MIT IVENING, at —Vocellet, Madlle DON ead INDIA by the megageent Fleet of Steamers behmetng LPINI , Signor SIVOLL lbe British Army Qua. to the East India sad Landon Shipping nom any !Limited). Grand Selection from Feast FUR Grebestra: Three The well.losows ekgese aduralary steamship HYDASP64, kW Military Bands, and Fait Charm. Conductor, M. JULLIEN. loan, 30.14;0r5e power. G. R. FOSTER, Commander, now loading Frowstieste gad galldt7. la. h Doses. Yd& ed- • 1 41 " 4 . 4 bw" , m the Viewed/ fLoadea) Docks, will leave on 2Mis November, las. dd., LI le., sad CI Ur dd. Places may be seemed at the embarking et and Movies Gravesend an the kWh Ilcureolgoe M the Theatre. Sus ember, for Whoa at the Cape e 1 Good Rope sod Madras. This megnillosat ship. built moodily for the ' ladle Wade, bee been dieorenahly refitted, hes ant-raft se-.1 vmunodatlea for passengers, sod will may aa experienced surgeon; also a stewarded& The average of these steamere bee been all days to Madre& some of ng the shorted paseegrs on record. The fine will ha ollielamed ea the bill of each succeeding month, with the strictest peactoality, by one of this Compeer a Net d auxiliary screw *MI OWL.. For freight or spply to Grimily sang Oa, Nair meatetneet, ti./ .1 . 1,4 t e „ he brokers, Allred Me* lag Cu., 169. Leadeuludi-street, 8.C.; or at the Mom d thh Gaispeay. 9. Mincing-lane. Louisa. LC.; elms aka goat polatmota as En 14114•1011 la I MS = to 1,9 POLAND. (astrizes TsLamm) FRANCE. Whole populations of • :villages in •Lithuseim are being forsibly transported to the steppes of the , Ural. The inhabitants of Hlrazysaki,. ftscli•Ar;, and Szylany, consisting of 57 families, were thus transported a short time back. Their property was confiscated and sold, and the proceeds applied to the apenses of the journey. These unfortunate people haviegirliown souks tesitatioa to lease their • homes, a body of troops was seat to force them to comply pith ifouraviefFe orders. lo Wiles the convoys for Siberia leave every other Friday. In order to destroy ever y mark of Poloniam in the city, Mounreisehas ordered all the Polish inietrip lions on thechops and at the corners of .the streets . to be sassed, no more Polish bille_of fare to be mad . in the restanasata, the Polish ',language to be no longer employed by tradesmen rn maki n g up their" accounts, and the officiallanguage to bein all . cases Russian, even on seals and stamper. ilfouraneff has adoptedi a new system bur the inaorporation of ' Poland with Russia. Those who petition the Ozer for pardon are to be converted into Russians, and the rest sant to Amis. Address's& have, accordingly been obtained, petitioning the Czar to allow the palatinate of Augustowo to be incorporated with the Russian *aspire. i 4 • The insurgents have lately met with several suocesses. The corps in ths i pabitinate of Lublin, -ander auchlan4 Corie . ?oye purl an invariant victor, it Uhel/M - 11A - C E Rowan magazine at. Knsnystaw bas been %Nit 1 *WA - Cavalry.: Prince Wittgenstein has been I sla defeated MAIN, palatinate of Kai* sed.largeaidessammtahats been seat him The news of 1,60. implore Ot a I Russian convoy of 1,400 cwt. of salt.iscresfirmad.l The salt was ofterwards Boyd `by ,,, .Poles for 45,000 guldens. They hare ' a lirgir quantity of tobaCeri belonging to . • Inese captures ere very frequent, partkalstly io.:. the palatinate of . Lublin, whore numerous small s, patrols of Polish gendarmes Ate arra,' naneinll the country . A woman who has seetenoed fo be transported with her five little children, one of whom was but two years old, has betel Itatrilsoned' together with them' hi the citadel of Zama; because she had not sulkiest property to keep herself and her children in Asiatic Russia, — Calorie Gazette. ItOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.' IMMENSE ATTRACTIOX.—ALILIBUR and BINTSAYD. the seiebrated/reneb= wit 2par t tr e gltY EVENING thl a s i seallan=r l Tbe iiIItVILS of PA r tl7, tbe e = a rre int ade a r. ta .... l T cyf i zr y oLt u n the world—lnn nWrOpaalk= ii tle great Indian Jmil e e f r . assonant Fair y the 'transom /may and Mona Rata, malted by tom open at Bevan. oenamase at lia/kpaat. PARIS, Nov. 14,_Evosnio: In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies M. de Morny complained of be malevolent coin ments upon the debates in the Chamber on the part of the Jaen& des Debate, and said :—"Having discussed the matter with the Minister of the In terior, I am resolved, upon a recurrence of the cirunmetanoes, to applj the law permitting the arraignment of public writers . at the bar of the Chamber." _ CALCUTTA Direct, touching at Madraa, to Land Up"' only,le rill November H. %Mac alrithAto tb• Council' ladts. Messrs. Dunbar sad Co.'s C PER DOWN. A 1. hit teas ratlike, CHARMS DU., Com sander Medlar to the OA Imes Dud. Has oiV ,o4 esconceedatioa.—Appl7 to GELLATLY, BANS Y, rat d Ltadeehalletrest, LC. T. at OXFORD.—OPEN EVERY EVENING. MUSICAL lINTKIATAINIAZICTIL eauststlng of Operatic Selections. Chorales, whole of ' the Company holm, Violin, Viotti Collins, the celebrated Diens% violinist : Ylute, Drew Dean ; Pianoforte, Mise Bryant , and the marvellowlestre meet, The (reltestril Phew," by Om ineentor, Herr Scbalkes beds. Direetce, Mr. T. , Jabibmemb. .Ceeeedy by I.7osworth tor ...ay ether wan "), Baps% Mandell, E. Marshall. 0. 11 oteltiason. &a., ac. sei-4rea, id. : Stalls sad Balcony, le.: Private Deice, ed. The Petrie of this evening believes itself able to deny the troth of the telegram from Lemberg stating that the National Government bad dismissed Prince C‘sartoryski and General Blieroslawski. The Pays of this, evening; in an article concern ing the objections raised by the English papers to a Congress, says :—" It must be borne in mind that in 1886 the Earl of Clarendon was the first to propose a 'War reeolution." swrrzEßLlNti. L.. , 4 - 44 • BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For Al ISLBOVILNZ (Pert Phillip) Direet—Yeemp. GRAIHrIi aka ROXBURGH. CASTLZ, 1,200 tons, Captain C. DINSDALR. will lamellate Rea m ay/maTa‘ocks on the sth December, call at sad varryl al mead surgeom—hpPlY nu " ar b roo I. Royal lischamptheildige ; onto JP. Co.,_ Corn , R.C. Passengers by Oda nos den proceed by rail rrem Paddington to Plymouth at reduced fuel by ' applyins to P. GREEN and Cu. for tickets. HB GHOST CLUB, an entirely s Speebirl Entertainment, ertrod. *Anus aad *ova Meets never betcae enkraided. Predneed under 'be breeedlete goer rev of Preenneer Ferris. end be r = of L Big.—CANTERJ3ViII RAIL. Wilt VoE .R.KGICNT (NSW MIMIC 41ALL), ...111D3111114riiir handhumisk. nnAlegageW 4' It 'NI n November Abe Mb, Mink* pletslky, *boo. Mutes lAD be dub satattlimiL • , --,-- 1011.ACKWALL LINE of PAOKETS.—For HELBOCL NE Port Phillip) Direct—Yenta GREETS eIIipWELLIELBY, 1,100 tons, Captain JOHN 0111TH, teM ham the UM Leas Docb on the alb January, 1884, call at and carry an experienced eargeoo.—Apply to PHILLIPS, 81114 W. and LOWTHER, 2, Royal Exehange-traildings : or te F. ORRICE and Co., 72, CornhilL EX. Pamenmen by this line ma by Tell from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced fares, t r° yaTting to F GREEN and Co, for Hada At the elections for the of candidates of the radical party was chosen, with the exception of M. Fasy. RBA, LIRDIPIR'S LODGINGS. TV NOT FORGET YOUR APPOTMENT 15 We rap M IVAN'S. Corest•gardes, atter 'Wise's Collage THE REVIEW OF THE ITALIAN FLEET. NAPLES, Nov. 16. . • 'PUTT POUNDS BZWARD. VIZRNALS .a: Mora WAIN sad WM:WM litleigropbeirn of PA. Anne hare lel* her &Moiled by anis (evidently fee &indolent pupae* teloivitelragt the Locel of those maid Tot M.A.,ALLII WU JILL BRANDY._ the above reword iars =rl en conviction of the offender : End the while Is to We = FlentLgeioine) *Deb holds it toeherish, , end 00111 : —J. G. DIALIIII4II4 safe ell: l o . imeet retailers, , iiTereci: 411. pet tionin sok • pfPef• ilk I AifkuPOlN ll / 9 48 . CIO. , fhlf of *polo , .0 mucacion. The naval review before Bing Victor Emmanuel took plass to-day upon the most magnificent scale, calling forth great enthusiasm. 'Large slumbers of boats, crowded with spectators, were in the roads and harbour, and the whole population of the city witnessed the spectacle from the sbore. • Ir_TONG KONG and WHAMPOA.—To sail yenelnilly let December, the inasptionat Aberdeen built clipper ship CITY el ABRIDERN, A 1 It years. 531 toes resis ter. A. IL TAYLOR Conanander •In the Neat India Docts. Thisapiendid repel . brat isel 4 6 4troaeLlealebbi. does. and Co.. especially for the Ch trade, fig hir class and model is unequalled by any vessel now Rafter. sap nlikent cablabccorsniedatioe,-,Apply to C.IWICISIANK and RI "O 18, Isedentalletreet. or to GELLATLY. WIRY. and SZWIMX. IJ, Leedenhall•street AY direct, the splendid slipper ship 11. A 1 AI rous. NO boos Milder, MOWS B "B igant7D SMODLNG, Clowntamier,s_ loodba In the Int lodla Dock,. nal alganad .IMoli for tomosin.—For *eight' or us ==to (ILLATLY, EMERY, rod OtitirEll. 17 La—Win be Sollowod y taw dipper ship Maropiiro. . A usones em54;7=4611 1 1 tom' .irm. JOHN T. SAW Me boor to the latonoptioual . and Sao's Lab Telt iqkd • Ar e S er MlOrg *ad Co.'s ran Bloat, I tw. of Whir milt erhile..4lll4l* and Mons. the Sopa 10.—The lemddismisulliid in Illersa tamiler wk. • • AUSTRIA. • valor/4 Nov. 16. I ,tlle . Grand Mike Constantine was' 'aonipelled by *yes Of weather to put back to"lklessa. His . • eiriial here is therefore for the present delayed. The dismissal of Prince Csartoryiki as general diplomatic agent of the Polish National Govern= Meet has licien denied upon good authority. . The offioisflriovir &Using tapriats In article de Al. Pefelhibotir'g against the views of tie Nord iespoctiog the relotioti of Annie towards Austria, and expresses Ile epprOv4l of . t44' teem adopted by the writer.. •• , • . • • ' The rams paper hopes *Wilms change of costs. pent* of the Danish tblooe will prove favourable to barmen interests. FRENCH DRSPATOH ON TSB MAWS . QUESTION. . , The follow* French despatch ou the Fort* qe ekes Is ocattiee4 fa the meetly toped " Telket-bsek" urns TO r. is imisoh•ss , camas, musts thrrasts rums At meow ~ _ BOMBAY Direst (to mail Due. 16), tiet very fast sldp 110BAYS11.111L A 1 emetve k a n er or terater dW i e cistwil 11 ATHOS, Commander : em el t . DOcks ; has splendid cabin manalsedullem— t apply to . OELLATLY. EASILY, sad SK aired. LC. ,FURNMED APARTMENTS for Oa. ea 'rim eaarress, Deddloglie.greve. LasisteglawindL • . . ~ , ... . .. . A AILWAY AINBRAT/ONS.—Furnituve,.Cor lidos Oran* Isla Boaloada • o —ILD. LOADZI . apd I a nint.Onell emir welonanod. rodeno OTO(X. at Vdt il riNalon. Oa inn, ta tins rigalrOstvottet 1 Son.. tondos. tarty oagiloation ateanary: LA* 1 isti is idols diaros.—Bidlii— rd Loader and Co. ' Pads, fispi.l% 1.5!3 . • 111/021 LIVISIPOOL Olt STOWS TO XXX TOM, TIII LI . NZW TORY, mei PILIZADLLPILLI izt.. = CGKray Inroad deo =the 17n t arrtalr • • FROM LIVIIIMODL FOX NEW WOOL CITY OF NSW TOIL Wednesday. Nov. IS. Wahterda. Nov. lit. ' CITY OF 00XX. IlaW.lay. Nov. 21. a arr W WO ea SIOTON, Wednesday. Dee Y. GaAsXied cam sad ever; alternate Saturday. pullage by the skausers sailing wary Wedaesday, 12.17, by Al guides% seesedlos to ib=sosisgos. C 4014 by es iditarday's slasisers, TS ward passage • Including sil provniont cooked. Pasesegorsitir Coned& th• United Sada% end British Conwhia bashed through 1 tums.—Fee further peilloals apply o rrit i lar n Atir i , tt, Water sane; I.lverpool :o u r to LIV E sag XACTY. SI, [lag Wlllseraireet. COW - • Direqt Ronte to Hanover, Bruns- BTie gliN ir„ sal Oesitrel Germany. EMILY hy the Worth Geneva Lloyd's splendid steamers SCHWALM, 2.:_sinis sr MOWltamni llereisiydevn. et II we.. =Anne at iqr 10 a.m.—tarsi to Brenta 7:arm ; Mug ileLatti p and Li 101.17 at CHAP' Urn velment Care, Ingentelreue, W.; 00 In 12111211113. Glthirlid. end MUNK 11. litood.lene. LG. VA ST LONDON DA Nt fLinlited). Chief puree ,temporary)-124, Feseirerchatrset. E.C. 4.30•80 R with power to IR/PPM WARD Or DIIIICTDRI. CLIMAX —CHAILLIOS SALISBURY BUTLER, , M.P. Tower Sr dote, Cludmes of the Coemerdal Gas %ftwoeily. eatd asseter et the KAM VrelerworlusOomputy. —CRAWS! CAPPED., Rao.. Flo/orb' Londne) .I:Wif Wider, Le., Di/cuter of the name. t;re,l SOILED FRENCH CAMBRIC HANDCEICIEWS at HALT-PRIM For LAW or Geatlatarat (vary las:, 10a. ed, IK, tad One mete p dosaa.—BALIII sad CULP, moored to De, Jlte• pat4treak W. Dot Direariy. . J Gimp Barry, 7Aq. (Weems. Barry Brothers!, 11 'titan's it=Doelthead, M.& lirlatehaar. BAR., Upper Clayton, N. B. MM.@ BefsbAshl, Bay.. Dbdor of the Commercial Use Com a:4.oMb, FAR., Director of the PeotU Unice 'maraud WI T Br l. . b 44.3 ,7 7 .7 R. L and J. Fennings), Tanning: Edgard T. 'word. Easy. Messrs. Beef and Co., 9, Yeackurelt- LC. B. Greenfield, Esq., Dtreetor of the Pernambuco Railway. Albert MIT. FAO. Meow. Belly and Co f. l& Mach-Buse. RC. 17bilk Esq.. ea gnat Toverotroet, LC., Director of the .1 Waterworks Company. • Cobbs Watford. req.. Little-park, ledidd. Thisbe White, BAR. Mourn Wliie and !Prise:, IC llarkJnae.. l tke i . 4 Chearmill how Brewery Company. as--Mama Thomas and ROOM.. Whidorline. ED. .3tri6ssa.—Mr. Beery Joseph I,amie Gate id lbw Bank of.l 'WIOTTER OVERCOATIL—GbutIemou about to order UNto wnirrn COATS are Invited to see speci men garments for laspeellinn or lOW de at NXW 000116, In cluding some bemettld moterials maim 1er....4 to tm had only at • • MAMILTO‘ Isent LUIFIOMM. . I 'Mom mot 106. Strand. appoint) Izetar Hall. 'll RE NEW max of 3171 T.—The " clianic lengths of Ws Apoarits pit an, that while the Coat Vest are cut front ape geoh l tt a Tromen essted e4if p n ent pattern, eon* I taste Tins nnjunction of Oarments nett sues to he' treentlty .OITAM and Co., althea* allseing lab angsrml MI6, Ewa so , ipneaseed On .. Nee IllplaW setr wltLvagions lespeneeths. C and Vailtalika 07a GC to 40s, : resew@ is I ge ß rer " ciievidee. ast Amor. sad Denklas. Ide J. to 2la RYA* pact 0n...00 sad W. Pithanietrnet, W. . 4 , OW in • WEILEA—SANDRINORAM TOPCOATS.-I ( 7CUI and (Ws quadrtagnas Osireasik Capes me Waft Myna tansfdig illeafgaed, sialln and thoroughly well Wee and Istanisti. As redsleals to irede, tar Iptuenres of hielsesent weather ties Yew Oseuensts wan 1 newer ansarat Pries, fns Ons Galans, sad a Bail sad too finnan, to Urn GMni HMI and Co..g fad 07 oectlerest, W, 4 411118 BEST TROUSERS by the BEST LE CUITZ/th.—Nicole sad enact conformity to figure sad ' i t,., general grace, mid sonny, and beauty ot =Aerial are pa fltiLn teed to tiYA It and Co.'s true-htting Trousers for the Winter oa. his Its Id, Ina ed., In els. BYAIII and 00., Os rad4R, Onford-strwt, W. Taft - • • Ogren* seetoents may he opened ape the nasal tams end all ordinary benison UMW* will be allordecL interest will be allowed half-yearly. at the rate of per tb ee . ..: per annum on the minimum monthly babe*, If sot Aral ; end at the rate of Ct per eent. if not below Lifo. thubalane• falls below £lOO. no Interest will be allowed Deposit accounts way be opened by the general pn Merest allowed es all SUIIII.IIOIII LS upward.. at the rout rate. Special deposlte, trust and other actounts will be taken, - end ► toed rate of Interest showed' for specific pYrinds, if delayed. TIN Beek will undertake all ordinary lionklag beel,kewi. tar eluding the collection of notes, cheques, blile, dc.. payable d q loadon, and the forwarding for col'eetton such as are Is the otisstry- Vsa bulk will take ohmage of lfacheutter Dills, India to and resolve and paw the interest to account. Nov. lg. IOSS. OBLEMEN, CLERGYMEN, and oatittainrc—RYAll sad :C.6.'s Order Dagartment is I dated with theme* resent Impronsunents of thll num- Protwloasl sal IffstisaltAttiro, llaidn. ad Llassins ad . Sr gra k 's' s'lsi."'^trfauf* . t.ll. ll 7 l l.l,ll.":ftt; r to SU dinineas : Pateelnits; from 38 ..: Footmen's Snits, . : Cesseinnen's Mit 06.. • ' RYAlFand fn., Aland A, Otford -Minot W.. n. it. sad 13, &ire* leradosagaa : and A MUM*. Led& EAST LONDON BANE (Limit* NOTICI—The BUSINESS of tbh RAMC CID at No. ltd, TINCIICE.CEIZTHEIT. S. J. LAMA, Wawa DAS? LONDON BANK (Limi i tAa 14 NOME —This RAVE has I.I7ECHASZD tan PRE It. Tin 11. HIOR-STEEET. SIIMEEDITCH, at the ~we et' CAM macialeerect. sad gear M Great Eastern Railway Statics. :g r zslnees veal be comuneseed therein Illem the necen.ary . my ompleted. , HEN ARK SPECTACLES . itEQUIRZDT This gamy is worthy consideration by every oast amines retain the inestintablo blaming— sight ; foe en correct know lodP late Mae proper Was Joe mans Opeetaeles wi ll depend the dertchlty ol Amen Mg clear vision to the emi of Me. When its 'deetiency Is determined • nicety of diserimlnatton must be used ilstidapttag tenses of the elect power that'll' sepply the loss, or krileversirleinjuryeriß result. 00estrusseks, like medical quarks, do inealculakie nikehiel by thou Ireporant pretension, as Is proved h t t f tbs of country hawkers and unskilled vendors. surely, a. it were wine to ask advise rather from some 'optician n repel e, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm drrhomall Hatiis and Sou !established 1790., opposite the British Ilosemo irate, Lombok hacker epeei*SY titonato to the moo , ilseture of specter:9m, am competent to advise on all that per 11n,, to the remedylairesgeolles vision by the socerate adaptation , the untlsewatiosft true, et the requisite poser, sad alfp I, b i y= t rilcrioras sekietion el a spectacle frame *hick Is like ) el tits tarn wet bewails the face. VAST LONDON DAN o ek Jug NOTICIL—ThIe BANK has TAKE. Ne. 97. 11110114TRELT, WHITZCHATEL. ceinteses {hods whoa the necessary eltersAishs w earapisteed. • E AsT LOND ON BANK (Li= 4 NOTIC/L—TtOs NK has TAECC 'the "P Me. TOOLLY YTPAEr the corner of flay ..MN. end wit C 011111111609 leminese therein when the necessary "iterations are coMpleted. PAST LONDON BANK (Limited): ' PAST The Directors GITZ NOTICE to the 1111/MOllll Applicants toe Appointments that they have ZSGAGILTI the OTTICERS rs attired for neraneeiseintrbadatillat W Mt tads. 1 NV I/ Z ER S lazu of ttf3 t o . g e tl i 4 o o , d bf i I3 ni tV Q. B . ATHII len the'convealesees and ettraedone of larger towels. The mit aincent casino le open throughout the year. ?Cameros UM extensive additions hare preently• been male to It. It amid= • variety of sprier, and spleratily decorated outer/ate. • grand saloon fee halls sad easeurts, a superb ilintagiroam and coadmitable divan, a roomy sad well-famished nada. imis ch Bla . rely and fulactoally availed with German, Freud., Italian, Ruadat, Polish. Belgian. and Dutch foughtla The banks of Treste-et.Qaarante and Roulette ale daily ogee. en terms MOM advantageous to the player than ere usual: the former hatted bat the half retail, and the latter tidy one zero. The daily venture id the TrenteetiQuaninte bunk In twelve thousand pounds, and tin maximum stake Is foar hundred and ii eighty pound. the rehe-hhaeut department of the Casino Is ', ander the superinteadracetf lf.Clieret, the celebrated Putties I restriorateer. The espertor erehostr• of Messrs. Gerbeand Loch i ; perform in the prat taill-rona wn overy eren d inA d go . o i ci u e e rtii . ~ The new theatre. :Zl2 • a view to the requirements of comfort, and denuded with artletic elegance, com smiliestes by a well-warmed gallery, with the various salami 'of the Casino. A 08•11 , nee* Vaadiealle company performs twice or ewe times • week The sziessive prosteves of the directors 'Wand in nlideer. rya hares, and feathered game. The new railway hes ablest brought Romberg baths to the outakirts of frankfort There are fourteen trains a day, to or fro, the last as late ma eleven o'clock. As the journey occu pies only half an hour, the ammenieots of Iralkfort are within easy reset Visitors la Romberg may get to helmets In twelve house. to Berlin In Itfteen, to Parts in datum and to Lead= in twenty loan se *mellow{ Is the intereosmanalastion by rail. EAST LONDON BANK (Limited). re. Medan era prepared threader AlltreKtlONStrora • Panama seta; BANKI NG LXPILINKCJI ma ovnclas for PM BLONCIALIS. tILEIT LONDON BA NE (Limited). The Directors are powered to melee 011=8 of .Pablo razing's, ameatel wiik • •tair m " (18 wrogaliza addressed to the Mittro, at the Bute, 124. Yell • ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE , ! Mews !SMELT, JAMES, aod Co. repectfully .Melt alb liMpectloo of their don Salon. obtch contains mow& df nos tho•sedoijecte,omul•Ung of CLA)(, Csodeiales, Lows, Vat* Jardndetea, Inkstands, Pen Trays, Lod • variety. of , moaner articles of taste, at snuierate prices. lids boadttlid melds Is perfectly translucent, bears a Tl 7 doe lsof 994 1. 991 1 91 aa a 6 ' 1 ' 61190 i viewing Wet., .ad can be turus,l or cldseinto •Atr a an u osoessary for utility or °moment-6, 7,9, EISMi9-tfjoat. TV . . SCOTT'S BILIOUS acid LIVER P1:44", a never falling resindy, preeare.t without any Iseitiolai Wpm:Sent, from the refine of fir, neon, leasid beeMmehhi Mail vibe suffer from Whom an d liver eemplinksta, Mdbeetkon, wind, spmeas, giddiness, dizaintm of the eyes. de. Yoe halittuid esetheness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a pitrtfler et the blool, they ate truly ewe lent : mEd in their operates and to the Illontanis. they emote %mettle, parnsote exceinit c an bea de t. re t. ri e gtb , K re hw the w w mi bule am t .d iers ret ou t s stem SOCIETY OP Am —The opening of the chameints, In be..;ltd. and !a. ad. De. wirm to sat for Dr. .Seals et Phis satiety will be he to-morrow Mad; eentis Bilkers and Lieu PILL The genuine are a square green ay ) wpgagg, ekes tb. shah-nom of the mown Wel rickey with lenhert" enwssed on the 'Mum deliver the opening eddrees.. The Palace Conaort's prise god the prime awarded to the artist workmen et Abe 'Woad. carries Pehibition will he distributed. During the mem i marble hest at his Royal 11 . the Prince Corset her ,brae executed by Mr. and placed in the eacisty's ...arms-room, whisk baa been redecorated made: the super iatemloootof Xr. Cries. CullsTAL PALMJI. OSE 8 Htl.llllo DaL— Busoav, NOV. 16.—Eshwirshws ne payment, 1,315 ; ditto, by ..es *hetet 790: Uhl. 2 , 105 . . _,- 4HZ IN VIGORATIVE NERVIN I 11113VC no oast satenttradly prepare-4 and apart poem= 60, *pa errellal ever Introdored ; Mean+ to lbsk name eelidlteles sliduerearatenaa, as the Infteft Cl nblaitererfort isprllt do. 1 r=l„lt la & Walk for &Milt, of all !Maas. 4.... ...4.107 kr con s/arm* aim. Irairodlostr, pepultro and ph. of soak .411 preen Mealy tionselot Cl to tier 1NV•0416 dreltePtir.* Mee la. per Wit* sr tsar quantities In ore tor tia. Mr Mord. Me." ISltuatelitre rad Co., et.), Ostord-etreet. 4 .C. W 112. Leadranadtnirerk LC.. lambs URVAINS.,-NOWARD and 'SONE! =WM WINDOW CITZTAIND, tn every vorloty,luo UN Weldon of wake —SO and Of, liornero- Oztord-alreot. /Ilislesbod Catalogues on appliontlan. L 100ADILLY ORIN OLINR ROOM • is MI OPIN. . . lOOADILLT SANSFLROTIIM JIIPONI4 se., la.. id., sae its lOC ADILE L T -CRINOLINES ;lOWA IN. Uri Nis ice4DiLLT . ORINOLINRS. • •—.--: ?MST OWDITA. es Wasted J. Nee dew wtiii the ripseies er the willikeig brogel sat a• guelect us the beads, abolishes me =cud • Aug Asir. teen r4Plusi a kW, throw Wan* ea snsabottr. p to beg stall at tbe 3irera. or occupy slosh& met in • carriage. wfWat moue nk se to berest s sir w i k . idits rode newts or Vie observers. thus Iv is t duties di am peer Welles tending to ibir a s sham ohm ; sae. .sritly . its w the Out le WI gramad idea Price tia. at, rad la IL . leutatalooserre, B. nillain's or. ricioADDAT, Ir. , SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 16. Her ihjetty has replied to the Emperor Napo blen'a Wier by entire acceptance of 4he,proiosal for a Congress. • Two stamen have left Cadiz for filt. Domingo, with 1,400 troops. The government is determined to uphold The rule of Spain in that island. THE PRINCIPALITIES. OPENING OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BY PRINOE 00IIZA. BUCKSAW, N0v.15, Emu*. ) Prises Caws, in Um speech which he delivered at the opening of the National Assembly to-day, con gratulated himself upon the proofs of solicitude displayed towards Roumania by Turkey and the guaranteeing Powers. Prince Coosa declared his intention of following a neutral policy, and concluded by saying, " If,. however, Roumania be involved in foreign compli• meow, or if her rights be threatened from may ticiarter whatever, be convinced that I *ball his found where the aspirations and interests of the , country may point." re replies of Rank to thh betdopeirchem el the rime% Brdsori, sad Art, ecrePare? W. cia g. ne= ftusa lat ic edC ' Alm de frOl regnithr errs le hero Warr Bomb • Imilliersif in aloe on dessroing with the purrs wire air /rd Imegeit r obed In impairs Z o l ys. h. lost 111111111, 01 pacifying Poland and The Eipror is rceporible bay l i e lis ck his misiiros far the son of his *Obi steepset of the perks Mead mist Us ray, ✓ah, ire te seeder to Kreps moreennt el theme whish by ream of his sov e. siglos—such ie the Mil dm worm addresned io ideitisti term to the ihrsi rub, widek, in the mince of she greet_ bitereats, mod in than of . cobra trenty Wired theresirs boafted Oland.* a Wildpatiaa brigs/an the Maks of Merl, of The el .klieste Illesedrionff, to which au estm of the Sod of August last wen an arm; us anticipate the sere and the orielisions el ' Are of teed.. Pbeesselm this, ve bid lem le the Miser of Lowden end Vines sis Ia 4111 ideas as to whet it world be proper le do in the reetuility thee miry likely 'to rim of ▪ refusid by Barb. The cabinets did nee 4segm we did of the frees ef . • preliminary and Waal omen b view of • hypotheboil *limbos. In room of the malt, we psnM in thinking that it isle be 'Myeeted that en eadsestandir in this repo* was sot esiebbehed hsfou. hand between us. We in Ws hroeforth mitt the CPR- Emulations which our elliss anal believe ft nithcl‘ ts teaks to um As far as wan averred, alsasiOrri fear all print* precosenatimr from all possible self •isterest„ ve sot changed in opinion as to the Empire ohmmeter of the ?MU motion, nod the rights whisk the leactral front and bestir Oder a. as. We Aspire that , power such as Engird, Austria, and Fram have not em corded in giving to the steps they took the edloulty debibble, sad is hoe ass kora Co. fault if dr tosalisible mithceity et • oollestive resolutioo we. not seemed Obeli. maim (signed) Ihsourg DI LEzys. • MEMORIAL OF THE GALICIAN' DISPIYMIB TO THE MINIMS OF STATE AT VIENNA. This memorial, which wag presented on the 31st Odder, was &awe up it ocesisquaris al a retidel from the, Minister of Poles for proofs of the emplane made by the deputies against the civil authorities of Gads. The stews • °admitted by the authorities me slued in Ave categories :-1. Illegal sneers. 2. lefree tiles of the law by the military. A Illofl realism is ' Menu 4. Oqpiaistioa el • reed guard to She pieta these widow. 5. Inhuman conduct of the authaeitar. The proofs of the accusations ads: thee categories are toe teed I. Ire volumes, With repsd to the let and fed points the memorial appeals to the ordisaices of 11232, which lay down the principle of the safety of the parses sad the inviolability of domiciles. The ardor speeded ander the remitting categories are repressed as being both ceserary to law and the public sorority. Ths deeper of using the military instead of the civil authorities in nu aside and arrests is pointed out, and it is added that the deputies, who only dab the law to be strictly carried out I. Galicia, cannot but regard with ahem the orgesioates it a peasant guard, which gives rise to atheihr date of things to that which produced the dreadful mosseeres of 1846. They farther repdailiththa tines dot Oen , a decd °edentate lag hewer the peasants and the landlords lea only. bra kale' hp • by gnat wictifices on the part of the latter, sad that the slightest imprudence might raise pasted which are still °ay dormant. The memorial the, • proceeds to state that the Polish insurrection has tbr stragat sympathies of the Galician', and that the subject, therefore, eels for the greatest circumspection co the part of the laborites. On the other bead, the insets of the last to.. months have proved that, by bee position in the negotiations, Austria has earned strong sympathies from the Galician. Sven the abuses of the antlasitiss have never bete resisted. It it difficult to undontand, therefore, why the authorities keep up a state of things which is country to the laws, sad at in a mailer injurious to Austrian sub jects and favoured* to the Russians. It is not attempted to iderpret the eceaction of 19th October, 1860, with Ros t* or to decor the question whether such a cooventiou should be rapped by a constitutional State ; but it is pointed out that this couvention cannot render invalid tie outlaws of 1862, which guarantees the gaiety of the pram' sad cf daddies. le the opinion of the memorialists the authorities in Galicia far exceed the requirements of the carnetioe. The external policy of Austria towards tie Polish eserrestion, which has earned bee the my mpathies of all civilised patios% can hardly be raddled with her War- • nalpolicy le Galicia. A Arm and oriergetio ides hi that pre- Vigo. world perhaps have bad some infinsoceos guess, rd at the same time deprived Praia of all bops of a new Hely Alliance ; is say eau, it would have sesegthesed the mu tual action of the Western Powers. Finally, to say nothing of the other political advantages of a worse of ado* ie so codeine with the law sod the constitution at the part of the Ganda authorities, such a course would have freed Austria from the reproach of a double-faced policy, mad • would have incriesed her authority 12 Romps The de• ! pities ended. by demanding the restoration of a legal aye , tom Is Galicia. ITALY. (72011 ova OWN COIRIMPONDOST.) TURIN. Nov. 9. The Italian government at once announced to the government of France its acceptance of the con- This however, will prove one of the greatest obstacles to its meeting, for Austria will be unwilling to have the Italian question dismissed, and will not like to have her repreesntative sitting by the side of the representativeof that Italy which she does not recogni se , and which she has always regarded as a geographical expression." where the triumph of interests is the chief rule of political conduct, people will not be suurrpprised that the Italians see with pleasure the enrtwrraumeot of Austria, and that they are dis posed to enter into an alliance in which Russia may be one of the parties. It is true that Remain in steeped iu Polish blood, but every nation has toe many stains of that kind, and no alliance would be possible if considerations of that nature were to prevail. Moreover, Russin in entering into an alliance with the liberal powers must with granting to Poland more liberty. The Italians therefore would not scruple to be in alliance with a despot if the alliance benefitted them and did no injury to the Poles. One thing in particular is troubling the Italians, and that is the side which England will take in regard to the inevitable trans formation towards which Europe is moving. Will she remain a discontented spectator as in 1859, allowing France to acquire more in fl uence and territory by the annexation of some oilier Nice and Savoy t Will she, to prevent this, unite with France, or will she join Austria in combatting the new ideas! This is what the Italian statesmen and the Italian people are asking themselves, especially in the north of Italy, where the positive views of practical politics are more diffused than elsewhere. Despatches were received on Saturday at the 00locia1-edice from the Governor of the Bahamas. Des patches were sent to the Governors of the North American I province THIS NOORPORATED SOCIETY TOE PEOXOTING FAILINGIIIINT, BUILDING, AND RIPAINDIG or CHURCHES AND Onarsas.—This society held Ito first meeting for the Velment essaloo, yesterday, at the society's house, No.!, Whitehall, S.W. The chair was takes by William Cotton, Esq. ; there wen Waternt. Sir Thomas Phillips, Rev. A. Boarmisihr, Rev. Fi eld , Herm Jobs Boodle, Gooey Coolers, .1. F. France, J. R. Porker, William Skittle", Edward Thornton, and the Rey. George Alaslis, M.A., secretary. emits of money amounting to 8151. were made in ski of the following objects ,heilding a new church at Hayward's-heath, sear Hoghton • rebuilding the churches at Blaeufortb, nineGrdiglll 11111,4137 WA. seer Abe...you. Cer am:llm ; linapireU, seer St. Imo, Heels.; Limiters's, sear Holyhead ; sad Trefeglwys, near Sbrewabory. Es. largiag or otherwise leeressiog the accommodation is the churches at Bothers, seer Ithaswoeth ; ley, seer Hereford; Erehfoot, sear Devises ; Little sear Biendiley Bastion. Backs ; Llanengrad. neat Positron& ; Liasmadee,mor Svratiesa ; Stases'. new Wan; CArrADI STai— A public banqu et was gives VD Teatiodem Hest ; Then Be. Nrocaret, mar Collumptes; Costae. Spoke, at the Gimp Hotel, Waster, on Wei ad Teeple, Sear I,llolamtic The mast formerly saris ossehtY vmaiwg. About 11111 loorhilthtuu and towards betiding the •dliersg at Moonley, near Durham, ware preeest, ea &Me a large Dumber of ladies. wy laereased. Tlait soniety likewiee seeepted th e terse( Hooke was amosepealed by Nr. G. Lengths, M.P., i d lte the fellewitt repay toads. mom toads, map. ; Hon. W. Addington , M.P., the former representative cilt fordsidre ; CFOS le lieed,ls the p a riah of Walkiroe„ Amex ; ' serving , is the coarse of his address, that himself. S ir A. BE Clabforkodircbareb, Limped ; Holy Trinity, , A. Had, Hr W. Mike, sad fifs. Restehball would hrieg Lee, Rost;.Lahr Cramped], Manehester ; Mold Gomm, the dais, of the pliant captain before parliament, if the sew Biitillersfield • Si. Mark's, Preston ; St. Joh, the Mmessinent not PlaviumlY vavvilliv• them, The =Pigs Evangelise, Newfro;y, Bale ; and Aldriaeton, Some& At was pasted withlood aftlanes, sad is the course of this meet's( the sum of 2,8661. was ordered to be paid for alien paid. a well•mevited Whets to Ospeele Greta sad mobs ramotly completed. by akieh4,ll7eittiap have here Dr. Livimptose. Mr. Coombe, the chain:as in proposieg provided, sell 3,841 of these seemed for the free used the the Meath ad OsPeelw Boa% mentioned the Quest power ishabitanta The society is ME lemeetatiy sad bed beeeplossea to sipidy her approbation his e ff orts. - a rum& Western Daily/mei. If Aim ,he one thing which cm be called a 11.04„4441, tii.,*ngliehs mind, it is that if our ootnta7 is to be maintained in its high position amongst the nations, the first human agency in sealling ituch a mutt meat be the possession of a naval force capable of protecting our commerce all over the woad, and, at home, of preserving our eleireafrOm tbs dement of the invader. We never , had sauskaliffisulty about the ships from the days Oar irdeg ftdwsrd sailed with 3,000 TOMAS to UtkOeidayll, down to the greet:evolutions/7 yam+, when every sea was covered lath our fleets, and the ta of France were so strictly blockade d ; ls t it was said that not a oockboat could ::=-Gut. •al . e French port without the' • sty of being snapped up by an English cruiser. I Atria in the supply of men that the pineh lay, and IMk notbecause we had not enough of galore, or . did One iailots Mau* from' searfers, but that the octiimarce of the nation was always so great as to absorb all our maritime enterprise . and bone and mhscle, and force the government in time of war caseessipmey into expedients for manning the navy,' were always unpopular, but .whioli in t days of geumal enlightenment and pub hove humane, imposeible. , 240 great peo• • lidileibea aid naval administsators bee dareWkwrby some pagodas aid accept- Minas„ the Marinas fares of .tailitai aseniest ! erg yeast-'boa matted. fat Madames df ,wary :ha squired ; and it ettaki seem as .•Ift Abe • establishment of the Bayed Naval tasbave at length cut the (Jodi= knot. I." The' difficulty of obtamieg Kimpetind peareen for :reached its Qui/Meeting point during the .war.. In former wars, .our Acni •.• what pinched for mamas took their choice of expedients, or eemetinica adopted all three ulteneously. They oould either. lay,an embargo -inerehant shine, shoat w PIPS":"4 tm*P•s °r 416 y am a tempting bountand worst of they.oonld issue a pr od compulsorily luring the, service of seafaring xten in , clams ; is tqw, they could let the ferociputprata gut loose in all our seeporte, hidnappinS every met, whethee mafaang or not, mid forcing *their captives with unheard of barbarities into the •of the navy. It is not necessary to' waste . • uch space in Mowing that two of Ahem old- . Monad expedients have now become (tete, • o minister would now be mad enough to MI • • • bergo dn 'Our outgoing merchant ships, nor would ' •y, we fancy, be willing to pot his hand' to spro-* *maim' letting loose the prestige:mg. Of the old 'Machinery, tbetefore, for raising men for the wavy there only remained the botarty, ass possible capet• skeet., but this, which was tried very recestlyea air ••• • •. • led sena orlibeeslity, besides b...ora all awls of hued, has been found •ollewtaileilts gll thy navy only with the woad and moot, swift 4rable class of seamen. In the presence of so many difficulties standing ip the way of an object of the deepest national ins- Isortanoe the coueeptioe and instituticia of the Royal 'Naval Reserve must be admitted to have been a happy . tweet. for England— 181 i the Rays/. conummion . was appeieted• lualudiM among Lit members exanced states in veteran JOY* . dimes, merchant shipmasters n 'ehipowners, and by that commission the subject of manning the navy was carefully considered In all its. bearings The great fruit of its labours was the establishment di the Royal Naval Reserve, and it is to the undo. ,atle success and rapid ingress of thatinstitution we ziqw hope to ettiraa the attention of the oa st t public. • • By he regalations of the Royal Naval Reserve 111 Mtish-born seamen of good character whom lige, do not exceed 90 Years may be enrolled, and be condition et their service 'ice that they shall' attend gun drill for 28 days is every you. and h• lade to be called out for active service in case of ' emergency. The intention of the force is, in fact, that it shall be on the water what the volunteers are on the lind—namely, the last line of the; oath:Mal defence, with this important difference, however, iu favour of the Reserve, that the men receive permanent pay at the rate of Of. per Minuet and a guinea I ' week whilst out for Ind' that they' may leek forward to a pension of Greenwich Hospital 'in their old age. The captains of the mercantile marine are eligible fur commissions, at present rising no higher than that of lieutenant, but there is a strong hope that the ranker cogunauder will also be shortly thrown open to such officers of the Re /terve as shall have shown mere than ordinary real is promoting its success. ft will be seen, therefore, that nothing could be fairer or more liberal than the terms upou which the institution was established, and yet it made but slow way for a king time. Jaek,who bad the traditions of the preargaug period, with all its traps and devices, fresh in his bead, smelt suspiciously id the tempting bait for some time. It was, he thought, too good to be true ; awl in the majority of instathoes his wife or sweetheart, as the case might be, made every effort to strengthen this adverse opinion. Some of the women feared that their husbands were sure to be killed ; othersthat • they would lose their relish foe Lome, but it will, perhaps surprise many of our readers to learn that, a large proportion of objection took the religious fetes. A great recruiting field for the Naval Reserve would, of course, be the northern colliery ports, rod there, it is itnown, the seamen who have but ahnet voyages to make spend a good deal of time adhere, and are very regular attendants at their various places of worship. There the criminality of war in any shape is often insisted on from the pulpit, and the doctrine bad obtained so firm a hold ou the minds of many of our "Geordies," but enure especially on their wives, as in the first is stance very much to mar the success of the Royal Naval Reserve. But time, as is always the ease when the matter in baud has merits which will bear its le-arching test, has done wonders. The sailors began to drop in fur enrolment by degrees, and those wuo did so, finding what were the reel character and advantages of the iustitution, became., so many willing agents tq advertise it further iutp popularity. Small shipowners, who feared that the o" men would think too much of them selves, and demand higher wages, were in the com mencement a great stumbling block, but their petty, obstructiveness was niore than neutralised by the patriotic and liberal conduct of the great magnatei of the mercantile marine, who gave the reserve their warmest support, and in all cases preferred reserve men when manning their own ships. These intelligeut merchants soon saw bow much more likely they were to be well served by men of character, and of whom it might be' lite rally said that " they had a stake in the country," than by the casual wanderers' of the docks and quays, of whose qualifications or character they could know nothing until the knowledge was too late to be of any wait Some of them, whose ships traded to piratical seas, soon found oat that a little training in the working of ships' guns and small arms would sometimes turn out to be a valuable acquisition to their crews. It is nut many days since accounts were received of the destruction of one of our ships by pirates in the Chinese aeaa preceded by the murder of the crew. Had that ship had a few Pm; and had her crew been Naval Reserve men, if only of one year's standing, that terrible catastrophe would most assuredly have been averted. The results of the favouring causes we have eutuuerated hate been most gratifying. In four short years a force of 17,0(0 picked end, trained seaniesi has been enrolled, all of whom have boss matte perfect in the great gun and small arm drill, and 180 officers have received cionimiesions ranking "with but after" lieutenants iu the royal navy, these latter having every rearm to hopithat before a very long time has elapsed the higher rank of commander will also be thrown open to their patriotic ambition. The maximum of men contemplated by the Royal Commission was 30,000 ; aid there is no doubt but that, with a little enoouragensent from the press and the public. that number will very shortly be attained. A great responsibility in the administrative management of the force will rest in the Registrar-General of Merchant Seamen's department, which has, in fact, lam the iustitu tion of the Royal Naval Reserve, become the great connecting link between the two royal services and that vast body of trained and efficient seamen who in time of peace navigote our innumerable merchant ships to and from the remotest corners of the world. Much will, we repeat, depend on the efficient working of this department, but very ninth also oa causes over which administration, however efficient, will have ao cootroL It will lie 'with the oaken of the Royal Navy frankly to as cept their mercantile brethren as comrades on egad .is, and not by any supercilious airs of sad* Minnow to wound the fesliup of fine manly fellows, who may, perhaps, have been from their youth up wards too busy learning the duties of a sailor to find time for aegniring all the artificial groom al a petit maitre. We do not mean to say that such consideration will be necessary in the caw of all or seen a large proportion of the officers who receive . commissions in the Reserve, for we have amongst odr merchant captains and officers huoilreds of men whose intelligence and moaners would tit them i' imposing ; but them sway amass moss iu whisk Study of Id irtli have to be somesseseed erthemsuniption of the epaulette, and in sushi-ass* kis to be hoped that the officers of the Royal Navy will act as do their military brethren when they re . olive a comrade from the ranks, and not as toe spiny naval officers have already done with the engineer officers who, since the universal use of steam, have become of the utmost importance in a man -4 war. Much more miaohid than the greesal pliblie ere at all aware of has been done to her kfajesty's naval melee by the persistent snubbing to which the steam engineers have bees exposed in men of war from the combatant Akers of the skip, and •it is to be hoped that the /MCCOMB of tie Royal Naval Reserve will not be obstructed by abuilardieloyal and tooisteospeabb promedinge. ' • • There is krumoar, in the correctness of which th Ames of the Royal Natal Reserve have hem faith, and which, both for their sake and the make of the malsabie institution to which they beim& wannest t moo tom out to be well founded. It is to Me , effect . that the Queen, delighted at the rapid ver already made by the Reserve, and &allot II 'to Make its success a complete and esialdhlied fact, 'contemplates giving the force a . moot die. depilated mark of her mid approbatisu •by %appointing his Royal Highness Primo Alfred to be its commodore. Should such tura out happily to be tlic came, that which has hitherto been a anions will rapidly become a triumph, and the Royal ltaval Reserve will thenceforth be 'tempted so one of the great national faits of the country. .10/810. • JULLISInI • PROIIEII ADS CONCERTS. Theis popular enterbainunnt• b••• been ring '*thniag the post week with eadishideed Mat. They hove ammeeted of repetition, el Rea int eight's perfonneme 1111 lief Mot. 'lee • mew mid meet remorieslelo femme ewe added to time by the appousem el Wawa Camillo Iliad. Who, after as elegem el Ivo yeas, two pea Mg* .bit to this eseetry, having beet sr ' p.aw by M. Jellies. we believe, for the 'bulb Cl bfa esseeete. The altheellem .1 his mob asere • vitt whited. lest Wen. Spay pod al the wallas hit ea peadhle ; ead the " premised," mipbt vo bees so called as Ike peen* Lem dt toe bone* !a: its oceepeate wore es dewed, crowded tepolber ' nomponmb err Cl eg tat lie geertioe. They egad , teats*, fawner, to semi perfectly still. mid Mae tb Menem le the edadreble eatertaiseesell pee . Mad kw them a Rived performed two , eu si is esa perk of the eseast. The hat nalbinaialbfarasearsedes "LaChelan r amused wu a movement of la awe coespatina. Keane eon& tined the animism"' of hie reantiaa. It reinaided es of the way le which Pepsin Wait wee received under Ifie tale met sons thirty rare see. When nivori had on anal Mei •postonmakie of "L Citiehette— which. leer panhatly of the wencilleled faits of executive whisk dawn- in is. of the non ocean and Wanda new nab ever wnUee for tha viola—as whets as. diens bast late a perfect dorm of scelseinises, Which 'awitlaned for several Wanes, and brought the earner two or three times hack to the °rebates after hi `retired Rote ft. We eaten call &wort the greatest of larthystiollaine,thr ae oath greet* thee hernia ; but nattier tea cat may thee eery sea WWI Sesseise, is pan tp i cven. . ens They dined* blawen this. the swain of the what llory very diaseder, sea hens g hie sera peen iar qualities end beauties. In Joachim we lad tha 'perfection of the Gonnau, Is Simi of the Italian ,tool. The differeas is u groat es that bstweee as Piga, o of Moan aid the Mariwro.io Serf& of 'Charon 'Nark naricorer, the pant of Pepsin, pia nine all his tradition, with all hi IMU`1•110U• powers of exenties; sod is thu thinly nolistat bake who on give lb. inane posieration &wands and vivid i. 1•• of abet Peppin sae; is tit day, whets his bow was • cask weed wlifcli *hated the world. We treat dist Sivorre per. forinsnonwM not be rafted to Jallion's manta To the Meshy Popular Coacerti he would be an invaluable aqui • .sitha for be is a non agitate quesiessieyer, end is that 'capacity is se thoroughly coeverseet with .11 the pea works of the GOMIS soling as say 'Wheat bides. SOLDIERS' CoNcrxra—Arrangrnient4 are being =de by lb. G. W. Wards to give a ow is§ of few morns to the soldiers pnioneeiis Loidoniliwire the winter. The wooed* willtate pleat to wed the doe will number :DO masters el tbeNationel Moral Society. ANOTHER " Exisarnott.•A Calcutta corn 'pendent writes :—•• Is a few maks the flan. Ashley Isles will start us his minks to lilseeee, soneepasied by Dr. B. Shatie, 4. best of our Annelle photograshe r e. as medical - offien awl by 50 Sikhs sad 50 nippers end miens. older a milliard officer. The kit missies we net to this most Winnow of states hi Asit. seder Captain B. Pan hence, is 148, started from Ciowleity, us lM Anna side to the awl This minima. will proceed Duns Veriest ins, on the west, to detiand reparatioe for inesserra and iosoleut attacks in our frontlet, sad ascent, fee lalk• future. Ithona is an lielinebtions state. sod seal to be • feadatory of Pekin, bat that dereaderce as now aostinsl. Itnntehes over 230 miles of the Himalaya., from Darjeelios to Aladin], sod has au :iira of 19,1)0 pane miles of fertile valley and sway ridge. said to ebnual capper, sad it for lit. else than tea. with whirl. the elopes of the hills will, &Witless, be smiling beim e soother aratary pines away. We have traded no state iu .tsia with se mach farbearnans, sod there is se fen of annexation et Tin Donning are as destaled as they Sr. few is slim the vices from filth of body to polyandry pi es:.ilins. The Deb Raab, a spiritual ruin, like the Mikado of Japes, is seaway • boy kept as • stets pi isinee. mad the Dhurm Iterk, like die bane, is slowed by the throe valet powerful pike or governs', and seldom allutre.l to hold office for seers than three years. Poverty, filth. mid op preesion deface UN glorious seseery of litietan. shoes merry peeks see to • height of 25,0110 feet. Mr. Eden • ill go to Tassisodeo, the add anther • capital ~f tb. aut., Psi. rulka, the hot-weather 'cents': hod just weed Maw elan Captain Peasharma mew it is 11%04. niop ate de cidedly worse sieve tiara ; bat science Mid art will hopes' by the minks it Dothan elm Dr. Motels, a Denman resident at Lissom has left rie as ex palitice fen the Shan nullify, which lies between Britieli Burnish sad the Tai BROTUZZROOD OF ST. rATP.I4 Irish society me skewing same misms of M. at Dublin. Sturdsy last being tin samisen/ivy of the it t•temet of Willsous, about 1,000 al tin meation marched to tasr semis is military array. kelvin( inn sail stop. it so said. as wolf as as) of km Msjosty's nevem* sod imersballei by recogsisoil sews. Thiry Mooed tb momory el them • hero is From& fashion.. ownsisi kis Issib wink MIMS sad isamortenca Tiny files kit babied mom spinets of Ike snot purpose of Atm orpsissti.s, le tior Asps of a pike snood epos tho tosslossomo la small soloostld lekkko. with tko bare sad shassrosk lbs Ismosfel mots/ Thai retsuowa 4 1 ° totem is smartie& seam either soy oppeitspis hors lb. iniloarities. | 1863-11-17T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.597 | 0.265 |
0002642-00000 | APUBLIC MEETING on the POLISH QI.IISTION will he held at the ikausoat institution. Mtkeond. THUI EVENING, Noe. 17. The Right lion. lord CANIPBELL win take the Chair • ' . rea Ilr. Pope Resew, 1 1 1 1 . a . ir iAto i n ' d B. ales, Bee.. and a DrPn tailor' tram the Polish League will attend. 0. BURNET, ami. Nee . Blenheim House, Pow. E. JOHN ROBERT T YLult. Hoe. Sec. to The National League for the Independence of Poland. p atm& FIRST CLAM iDA and LONDON PRIZE mLs. W ATNERATON and BROODER. GOLDalllllis sad JEWELLERS. Ilaattfactory. Ilettrwttaatrect, Coyeategarden, W.C.. taattoa, B aatablbasaant la eland Mllla Ma amalm, and m Saturdays at leelack. rrROUSERS.--Special attention is called to the X new WINTER STOCK: and gentlemen who do not mind po)ing a fair price we a good pair of Trousers , eau dopend on material and patterns that cannot he excelled, at HAMILTON andKlmpro.llB, loi, awed, oyvoalu Exe .[ Hall. ALFRED WEBB MILES, Itverybedy knows Mr. MILLS RKMOVEII from kondatreet. lo 73. BMW STRUT, Manoser- NUM% in Dna The lea. TB.OIIBER9 (originated by him) to all the New Patterns for Winter.. better than ever." SPE4.7IAL NOTICE TO Olt V rrpeec A. W. M11,E 4 begs mat trolly to annount - e that bb stock In the various depatfaerfa of his estahlistiment la now replete for Orer.coate, Vesting, Bedford Cord; and searist waterproof cloth for huntlug. The wool-dyed Black and Bios ?rock Coats, 50s. A choice of SO pWrea of Indestructible wattled West of England Cloths. 1 STLHIdBHCD 1341. Only address. gfte eyprews. &allusion% Intsacted ter The 1 :te i m ay: . b: of aya tha w Mos, 111. I" Loudon *wg irlealresi. Tiro COVINT4AZDIN. Taw imam% Twawiisliiiiraiaz. w. B. Watt. H. Cant A. Cook. sod 0. Ferret Miss Hats sad Soma tae—And THE HARRIAGE OF GEOEOETTV. Ulu TAOtwat -Conductor, Mr. A. Miss.—Ommmece at 7. RAYNARM . . TI EMMA SILIZR Tierra Howe, Tama, and C. Mathews: lira. C. Mathams. —TIO GOLDIN YLILECY Mr. and Um C. Matbewa —COOL 0 A CUCUMBER- Mr. C . Mathewa —And MY !I VABANDII ONI T. Mr. Clark. LYCZI7II. Tan Immo, lINCLI BABY. Xt. Wlddieoseto bad Mos C. ladoroo —BBL Dl*ollo. a Love Story. M. piebsa. Ikowbsco, Imam CbaMs, mod Jordan ; Mans Terry, Immo, and lasweelip, sod Ws. bill. TM mimes, TIES DrY75Ol , I.OVIS XV. Madams S. boo add•= Tamold. —hid Nola sad lbw. Ilsoa—Mel TI JEWS 18 01 Till TILY/11. I lastrated by Till MILT GHOST WW2. KW 11. Mika —Commence at biel pad S. MGR Wean AT UMW =DIM rem Day —ll6enlog. Y Mo.....Allioses Toesonow Manua& le Igen.....alieuesh Ili. Zia LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. Tax accounts from Now Zealand by the Sep tember mail are devoid of the interest attaching to stirring military events. General CAMERON was continuing his preparations for an advance by th 2 river Waikato into the heart of .the country oolupied by the most warlike and hostile of the native tribes. But this was an enterprise demand ing much care and preparation, the more so as the reconnaissance had disclosed unexpected difficul ties. The insurrection was fast spreading, and it was to be apprehended that any reverse, or even an indecisive action, would throw into the arms of the war party many native tribes which are at present disposed to remain passive spectators. The chief interest of the military Sews is centered in the preparations of General CAMERON to attack the important position of Mere-Mere. The *election and defence of this position is considered in the colony as a striking papa of the great aptitude, natural or acquired, of the Maoris for the art of war. The occupation of the place by the natives appears to have been a measure resolved on in consequence of a trip made by the armour-plated gunboat Avon, which steamed up the river abut half way to the ode bested native position of Rangiriri. Mere-Mere is described as a steep hill, sloping towards the Waikato, extending about half • mile along its bans, and effectually commanding the stream. " Its rear and both flanks are defended "by a great extent of low, swampy " country, through which, in rear at " least, there are known to be pampa, but of • " very intricate character, and quite impracticable " for guns and cavalry." The Maoris have spared no pains to improve the natural advantages of this position. The only available landing-place is not only commanded by their artillery on the heights, but is near the bush, endeavored with scrub and fern, and the natives have made rifle-pits down to the water's edge. The opposite bank of the river is too swampy to be available for an attacking force. This place must be taken before any advance can be made in pursuance of General Camisoles policy of carrying the war into the enemy's country, and it will have to be attacked in frost. It is not supposed that under any circumstances Mere-Mme can be carried without great loos of life, and unless means are taken to cut off the retreat of the defenders, estimated to number from 1,500 to 2,000, nothing will have been permanently gained. Bet General CAMZION, it was thought, had not • fore, equal to this task. He had taken possession of a site on the Whangamarina river, about a mile and a half from Mere-Mere, and had constructed a redoubt there. From this his most advanced post, shells had been thrown into the enemy's position, and the navigation of the Whan gemarina, by which the Mama at Mere-Mere had received supplies, had been closed. Whilst General CAMERON was unable to advance, the natives had got into his rear, and given him trouble. On the south road, as • party of soldiers of the 40th Regiment was at work, a large number of natives who had concealed themselves in the bush, rushed to the spot where the arms were piled, secured the weapoes, and fired upon the soldiers with their own rifles, killing two. An escort came up and attacked the natives, inflicting severe loss on them ; but the Maoris carried off their wounded and the rifles. It is very plain from the language of the newspapers that the colonial public feel that this war is waged against no cottemptible enemy. The New Zealand Government is endeavouring to recruit volunteers in New South Wales and Vic toria by the offer of land and other advantages, but all the newspapers call loudly for " three or " four regiments of good English or even Sikh "troops." It had been ascertained that the natives of Hawke's Bay and Wellington were likely to take part in the war, which has every prospect of be coming one of extermination. The language of the natives is determined, but passionless. Wnitax Tnomrson, one of the leaders of the movement, to show the absence of personal feeling on his part, had sent the General a present of turkeys and a mach goat. ALBERT CLEN, BLYRWATER.—IAIR year we re corded the establishment of this club, which sow romper ita /41Y.Ni rental clectula as shortly to take place. Ws ate glad to bear th at it has me t with much sneers, bevies Oaf 011•1 among its merei.ers many ool.lemeo and gentle men barging to the it.form. Conservative, limited der- Moe, Oriental, Thames Yacht, awl other dabs, as also clergymen and professional men, all of whom, we Hod, an sleeted by ballet. The satire armagementa are siwilar to those a( its larger compeers in M elia, besides possessing the advaatags of providing bedrooms fat resident members, who. with many others, gins treat rare to the ruisine, as well r to the appointments of the reading-room card -town, billiard-room. areeitietinesn, 'link are fitted op with mere than ordinary robe sad com• fort. A great iodoesammt to jar a club of this Med is that no member is responsible beyoed the mown' of his sub seriatim —three oboes • taw-1411A be *beans the mass privilege" and sojoyments m those afforded by dubs wise* every member may horned epos to make good a deficiency, should toe occur. --Bayswater CAroakk. 1 THE INPRESS, Of Com WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 16. TLe Queen, accompanied by the Princess Bea trice, and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Brum, drove out this morn* in a carriagemstionr. Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood attended on horseback. The Crown Prioress of Pined* (Princess Royal), attended by Counted Hohentbal and Count Pwstenate went to London this morning. The Marquis of Normanby had an audience of the Queen, to deliver the insignia of the Order of the Carder, worn by his late father. A Cabinet Council was held esterdaly yesterday at the official residence of the First Lard of the in Downing -street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Card well, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Mr. P. Mc D. Collins bad an interview with the Duke ci Newcastle yesterday at the Colonial-wax. . . . . Despetcgss wen received yesterday at the CoWaal *Moe from the novenae, of Newfoundland, Yalta, New Zealand, Tasmania, and South Australia. Despatches were seat to the governors of the Wert Inds Islands, British Columbia, and Bermuda. ARRIvAL or nut CROWN Pimci or P}ureiA. —Dorn, IRONDAT.—His Royal Highs's' the Crow■ Prince of Prussia arrived at Dover this afterooon, in the Loodoo, Chatham, sod Dover Railway Company's pocket S.unphire, rill Calais, ea route to ins her Royal Higher* the Priaceirs at Windsor. The flusphin arrived is the harbour at four o'clock precisely ; sad Lard Poescialrf , who had the honour of receiving his royal highness, poossedsd au board. The military sad naval authorities were likewise in attesdaoce, together with the Premiss Viee-Cossal, Mr s. M. Lathan. A guard of bower of the 78th Hiphlassloms, with band and colours, under the command o 1 ennui Evart, C. 8., lined the quay, and on his royal highness steppieg on shore the natiosal anthem woe played, while a royal salute woe discharged from the castle hattnies. There were a large number of spectators, who gusted the Prune very respectfully, and his royal highness necionaly acknowledged their salutations. The Moos wee isms diately driven to the Lord Warden Hotel, wbsee he prink of luncheon, sod then proceeded by mail tnia of she Beath Esatern Railway to Lesdos•bridge. Mr. E. J. Way, the superintesdeat of the Dover tendons, had the hamar of scompanyiss the Una to Landon. In Consequence of the death of the Xing of Den mark, the iatsoded visit of their Royal Highaesses the Prime and Winona of Wales to the Rail and Comatose ci Lela/der ham been postponed. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is expected esti, in the eon* week to visit the Earl and Coutes, of Derby st Koewalsy, Laocashire. Mr. Wellesley, who is acting as Secretary of the Embusy of Lord Cowley at Paris. in the 'bassos of the Hon. Williun Grey, is seriously ill, and much satiety is felt by his relatives. _ The Earl sail Counted. Stanhope have arrived at Clisaming Park. iiiiivesoaks, from visiting Lord and Lady Elsaallur, as Marsha= Hall, Salk& LATE INIIELLIGE'N (11WITIe9 TILIGIBAY.) 't EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Nov, 13. The following official statement has been pub lished here in reply to a letter 14 M. de Leseeps : "M. de Lesseps, who came from Suez to Cairo to see his Highness the Viceroy, did not proceed to &utak, where the railroad is in terrupted. After having seen the Viceroy, M. de Leesepa left Cairo for Alexandria, by way of the Nile, without stopping en route at Nadir, where 4,800 soldiers, not forced labourers, are at work repairing the dyke. He was unable to see the damage done to the line at Karfaaiar, since he was eight miles distant from the railway station, and afterwards took the train for Alexandria. Besides, he could not have found any labourers there, as the country being covered by water could only be crossed by boats, and the repairs could not commence until the 28th October, after the stop ping of the breach in the dyke at Nadir. Up to that point there was no labourer on the railway beyond the guards and the road menders." "The English consul took no steps whatever. These facts are public in Egypt. (Signed) " ERAM Bay, " First Secretary of the Viceroy." MISS RYE AND THE LANCASHIRE EMIGRANTS ro NEW ZEALAND. A letter from Miss Rye, dated Banks' Peninsula, Canterbury (New Zealand), Sept. 12, remade the seta arrival of the ship British Crows, with the Lancashire emigrants. She had a favourable purge out, sod her passengers were all leaded I. good health. A very mend effort was trade at Osaterbeny by the fewmpeepts, lied by the seta"' in the country districts also, I. place the single wears ss speedily as possible, sod 50 oat of the 80 hand situations wattle a fortnight of their arrival. " The girls," writes Mee Rye, • were a little downhearted at tret—straagers in saran" land (strange in more senses of the word than noel; butane* of their corn maim", who had lasso a survey of the lowa, Martin with the welcome Entailing's* that 'thew was plenty of soft tucker, ss lota of lap of goootim,' their hearts revived, sod 000ldeace was Tutored. With rapid to the men, the natural iatelligence of the artiste from the midland counties is so far above the general average of working emu from ether parts of Eaglaad that there ma be little doubt that, as seas as them new arrivals lave fairly mastered the novelties of their position, they will prove very valuable acquisitions to the colony, and I only hope the neat ship from Liverpool may be as fortunate in housing% her doctor, and her captain as the British Crow.. Foe the fates. all animation to the provisos of Canter bury will be carried ou under the surveillance of the Eon gestic* Comminiousta. Miss Rye still speaks of the superiority of the commimiesers' arrangements over those of the merchant envies. "I do not Imitate," she mays, "to declare that as • rale the way is which the= mignon ship arrive, is pert is a dimes, to all There is overcrowding, disorder. immorality, dimes, and death, while the examen. difficulty of counnireg sew of crime committed on beard ship can only be known or us. derstood by poems on the spot Mealy watching eves* and mast be pled ea the only Medea of me man Elect ads of wiekedmine rema de( sepiamished." pneumonic immigration agent at Castenetry reports (Sept. 16) :—" A large men: of population from Britain came hate the provisos within the last math. The Vie tory's Fenimore, who salved on the 12th of July, and were put la quanaliee, were admitted to prelims on the sit.. and same to lows the mine day. Them were upwards of 100140 e [melee aied about 90 yawn mem suitable as fasno INITTlais. The females are now beim readily engaged at wsgr averaging from Tif. to 301. The farm german and ploughman 111110 Of the number have been engaged at worm from 501. to . per annum sad tok The en a s LTV M a Dawdle, from the Clyde, arrived with about MO souls, consisting of fanners sad country sonata Tim demand for shepherds and ploughmen baa begs very brisk *Hate, sod that for good female servants has bees equally so. Shepherds are readily gorged at from 110 f. to 70f. and Miens. Those closes ef immigrasts will always lied nay emplorment in Obege, as the area of eultivatioe is yearly ineressing, sad • proportionete inereme in the tillers l of the soil seceseary to keep pm with it." A little excitement ban been crested at Plymouth by the sudden departure from that port of the.. Prussia •essels of war. They were destined for the West Indies sad America, but s telegram received ow Sunday night called than home, in euesquece, u it is mid, of the ae pent of Whirs in the north of Europe. . . On Sunday taut., the Rey. W. Brownlow, K. A., a striyman from Torquay, was publicly resolved into the Roman catholic church, by Dr. Newman, at the Oratory, Edibriars. Mr. Howitt, • brother of the celebrated An•- tnßas exploror of the some name, and • son of William sad May Rowitt, has, with thief others, hem drowned, owing to the upsetting of • canoe os Lake Brunner, * the western district of Canterbury, New &RIM& The annual dinner of the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society takes place so Thursday neat. The merits of this society and the great services which it has =adored to the trade Sr. so well known mid appreciated that • strong muster of its (needs Is fully anticipated. Sir James Duke is to preside. Tim Bunn:s e a or Kaoostma. —On the first Tanday altar parliament meets Kr. Bastes will move the lonowieg revolutions :—" I. That this bona views the burn* of the tome of Kamilla& by A4miral Kuper with deep regret." •• 2. That the burning of the town was sot Notified by the instructions Ismael to Colossi Neale." Tam lonian limatins. —The protocol ratifying the reelmation al the protectorate, and the esaien of the lonian bleeds to the kingdom of Greece by Great was signed as Satarday by the repreesetetives of the five peat powers, the elmatoree standing in alphabetical eairr-1, Austria ; 2, Great Britain ; 3. Frames ; 4, Pnweia; 5, Bemis. I - ROYAL Vika TO DALICIITIL—On Saturday Prince Alfred and Prince William of Here left Haywood Panes at ea early hoar to pay a via to the Doke mad Duchess of Bocelenoh, at DaMeitla Hoare, their gnome's,' runnier/ at the mate time the Duke of Holstein, Use Primer Louis", and Priam Frederick. The royal geoids were joined at hireakfast by a numerous party, and the primer, aecoraps. sled by the wide duke, his sous aid ether geetlemee, spent the day is 'bootie' is the park, where they mimed a line day sad good sport. A large dinner party as sembled la the evening. Oa Sunday the Primes Alfred sad William attended divine servioe in tits (mama in the wort parish church of Dalkeitb. mompaoied by Mr. Scott MoisonsilY, hie graoe's ehamberlaia, and is She afternoon they attended Id:. Mary's Episeopal Church with the Duke of Bowles& and family. The Duke of Holstein and Princes' Louisa again drove out from Edinburgh oa Sunday, and joined the royal piny at lanehron. The Princes Alfred and William returned to their studies at Edinburgh Doi. vanity yesterday (Mooday) maraing. r 11011.11118.11 WILDIZODAT 011 TO 111101UIDLT. N.W. to N. mei R., Noltra-larf. N.N.W. w X.N.8., fresh to strong, some fresh, new fall. doerofall. W.N.W. to N. le , Court N. N.W. to K N. 8., fresh to steam soluo Memo' to moderate. rain in PNOOS. N.W. so Nit. sod to flOureCOsfers. W.N.W. to N,N.z., K. Bask cloudy, front to moderate. fins. W.N.W. to N. and E., Boom-Saar. N.W. to N. E. sad to moderate to fresh. B.K, fresh to mode rate, some fall. Iforth.EnstmOalthnees to Lincoln. WastmDmassal to porn watt. floutit=ruerlish Channel sad Biscay Bay Gusts. north fout...stralt Doerr to Lincolnshire and listiseland. King Victor Emmanuel, on the night of hie arrival at Naples, west to the Theatre Ban Carlos, which wen splendidly illuminated, and his entrance was the signs' for so immense outburst of applause, which wee repented after the national hymn had been played, and on his leaving the house. Many of the principal streets were illumioated. The followiair are the present rates of interest as the principal money markets of Europe :—Frasses. 11011.11 per COOL i England, six ; Italy, eight; Frankfort, live ; Amsterdam, four and a ►alf ; sad Haralatirg, six sad a half. The Indus, one of the oldest paddle-wheel steamers of the Penh=lar sad Orteetal Company, has beset converted into a sailing ship, sad will shortly be sent to India. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor ova ow PARIS, MONDAY Evornia. No report of this day's debar.e in the Corps Le gislatif is yet out, but, according to a paragraph in the Pays, the proceedings were commenced by a speech of the Duke de Morny against an article of K Prevost Paradol's in yesterday's /Mints. The duke even condescended to read several passages of the article from the presidential chair, and was pleased to threaten a revival of the obsolete cus tom of calling ill-conditioned journalists to the bar of the house. It would be amusing to see an English parliamentary privilege, which in practice is almost harmless and co-exists perfectly well with a free press, brought in aid of the French system of arbi trary warnings, suspensions, and suppressions, and judicial trials with dared doors. The following is an extract from the Debate article at which the Duke de Morny took umbrage : The most etrUcien characteristic of the report presented to the chamber on the contestial elections, and the short amino= to which they gave rise, is the trifling import ance which the majority appeared to attach to the exact and impartial obsermace of the law. Thiukisg its duty fulfilled when it has yenned the number of votes obtained by • can didate &admonished the numerical defeat of hie opponents, the chamber decides with the most tranquil indifference, sad meadow without the slightest hesitation themose dearly proved irregularities. The opening of the ballot before the hoar exprosely lixedby thelaw, the empanel= of the batter of the isenris of justice for the beanit of • osadidsto—all paws without owning utooishmeet or • murmur, so stens* established is the habit of no leaser artateing say mere than • secondary importance to the strict obenreasies of the law. What is Mill more, if any member, having retained hie projadicas of another period, designates them irregehrities ea everyone would formerly have dose—if he point out with some merry the &greet nou-observaaos of ihe text of the laws—if, inshort, oratrary to the fashion of the day, he calls Way by their real names, be appears to ocainsait a breach of propriety, or rather to speak a foreign lannemps, so novel doss that which h• uses am to our softened ear. The Nation, a new journal which has lately been applying itself very meritoriously to the difficult task of reconciling Bonapartism with oonstitetional government, says this evening, little thinking of what was going on in the chamber :—" We think M. Prevost Parade' is quite right in complaining of the indifference of the deputies as to questions of legality and electoral morality." The Nation, which is wont to laud the Duke de Morny to the skies, must by this time be in a cold sweat. The French journals seem to regard the death of the King of Denmark as an event of capital importance, because the new King is thought to be well disposed to make au amicable settlement with the Germanic Diet. There will very probably be a change of ministry, with the present leader of the opposition in the Itigsmad for premier. None of the French journals dare to reproduce a telegram in yesterday's Indhpetwiance Belge,which stated that the projected marriage between the Count de Paris and the daughter of the Duchess of Montpensier is quite settled. The Bourse is heavy. Rents fell 15c. for cash, and 10c. for account, closing at 67fr. and 67fr. 15e. Mobilier fell 11/r. 25c. It is rumoured that the stock of bullion in the Bank of Fr+nce is now lees , than 200 millions. The Prince de la Tour d'Anvergne is to pay a visit to Compibgne before he goes to England to present his credentials to the Queen. M. and Madame Girardin and IL Meyerbeer are in the latest lista of invitations to Compiegne. Lord Brougham, who is in Paris, on his way to Caen, sat to-day to Mr. Bingham, the American photographist, who obtained a wonderfully BUCAMBiI ful portrait of his lordship, which is intended to be engraved for publication in England. WIATHER R8P08T. , •.4171D3 DAY.) Tossur. Norimm I A.X. S. LD. W. L. L Q. L L. I x.ao - L& W. I le ia LS abir4eiW LUIS i L 4 IS 0 O.& Lath 1 A.S. I It • SWAY I N.A.W. EW. 4SIla 211.1 b 1 W a 62 a. 2 I== 9O 1 W.S.W. i I 111 c • 4.4 s Warm — - 4 IS V 414044.• - 1L W. a Sr f &ft 4 II Is V= 1 41 1.41 e ," S I W B .6. W W. 6 n o Ildalteml tll7l • LW. 610 r 6.16 Pembroke Nal; 166 W. 420 • LU I Pooneee . Sweet 11614 S 6167. a ft • L'Orteot ,$).1.4 46 0 &Li 1 la se SO4 Rochefort ... llO ft it 2 S. 1 4 bj Ma lo.ll' I S.W. 6 It • ion .worth ,40_10,_ 10 , I W.LW. - _S 11 1 !ILI/ Portsmouth - Loodou SIM , 6 W.S.W. 4, 1 1 II • Dover . ... . 10.11ft; I W. S I 111 bI I Terotooth We? 41 1 67.6 W. 4IS It 6? Welhpland 31.03 0 • S.W. s. 6 t 4 I f o.oa 4 UISDAY EVENING, NpVEMBF#I 17, 1863. THE COURT•ItEETIAL ON COLON* e. s.. CRAWLEY. (►HOY OUR OW siromi.) ALDERSHOT, MONDAY NIGHT. The preparations for the official investigation ordered by the Horse Guards into the charges spinet Colonel Crawley in relation to the proceedings at the /dhow oeurt-martial, and the death of Sergeant-Hajor Lucy, were not completed till a late hour this thermos. In 'electing Aldershott as the locale of the inquiry the an thorium no doubt, have exercised a sound discretion. Colonel Crawley's offences, or rather the offence' charged against him, though heimous in a moral point of view, and involvisig so serious an infringement of the natural social law, are, nevertheless, purely of a mili tary character, having regard to the circumstances under which they are said to have been own milted. They must consequently be judged of by the mill- Lary etealard, and nowhere perhaps could that standard he more strictly sad fairly applied than at Aldershot; the great military camp of the patios, where every branch of the army is largely represented, and where the entire con stitution and tom of society is military. At all events, Colonel Crawley can have no cause of complaint in the im position of the tribunal by which he ie to be tried. He will be tried by his peers, and his peers is the perticalar pro fission to which he belongs—an Meader, if it be one, which very few persons who are errainmid for either crimi nal or civil offences enjoy. His judges, as b always the ease in military inquiries, and ales the jury, consist entirely of general officers, regimental colonels, or officers who are at present in actual (*annelid of regiments, and who will therefore neoeseirily be practically acquainted with the difficulties which a regimental commander has in up holding that discipline for the maintenance of which he is respoosible. The court, which will open this morning at 11 o'clock will comist of :—President—Lieutenant-Gene- ral Sir George Augustus Wetherell, K.C.B. Members — Major-General John Lemmas ; Major-Gemara David Resell, C. B. ; Major-Gemmel Randal liteunley ; Major- Gonna Edward Cooper Hodge, C.B. ; Colonel Robert Wardlaw, let Dragoons; Colonel Gloucester Gambier, C. 8., Royal Artillery ; Colonel Hon. George Talbot Deve reaux, Royal Artillery ; Colonel Thomas George Alexander Oakm, 12th Lamers ; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Sawyer, Bth Dragoon Guards; Lientenant-Colonel William Wynne Lodder, 59th Foot ; Lieutenant-Colonel John Neptune ' Sargent, 3rd Foot ; Lieutenant-Colonel Somme Gambier Jsnyne, C. 8., 13th Mows ; Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh KWIC, Jams, 73rd Foot; Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Dwgies Grey, 37th Foot. Officiatieig Judge Advocate — Colossal James Leonard Pipes, unattached. Prolocutor Colonel Sir Alfred Horsford, H.C.B. The prisouer will be insisted in his defence by Mr. William Vernon Harcourt. Most of the °closets in thin list are in the camp in cam mend ef their regiments ; bet the general officers have not yet all arrived. The withers., most of them belonging to the Inuiskillinp, hays been here for wend days, and are quartered, to the number of over 130, in the South Camp. The court will be held at the Club-bona' just below the Royal Pavilion in the main turnpike road running from Farnborough to the Camp—the only building is the locality offering aril thing like the necemary monist of scemimoda- Moe. Hers, loader the direction of Colonel Armstrong and Colonel Clifford, of the Quartermaster-General Depart ment, every provision which the limited specie at their com mend admits of has been made. Although the piece has more the appearance of a tent of many empire meats then a court of law, the first gismo shows that the arrangements have been made with a careful °maiden.- ties ef the convenience of all parties who may be led either by duty or curiosity to attend the proceedings. The press have been especially considered, and so far u the capabili ties of the building and the requirements of the court, the parties is the case, and the wituesres, will allow every provi sion has been made to afford its representatives aL 11•0004. bait facilities. As might be expected the inquiry excites peat interest in the camp, sod the "court-martial" is the great topic of conversatioe. PROCEEDINGS.—(THIS DAY.) (ay ammo Tamura.) (raox 001 OWN CORUBPOBDZBT.) ALDERSHOT, TOZISDAY Ammon. The court opened this morning at IL Colonel Pipon having read the correspondence respecting the appointment of the court, Colonel Crawley intimated in reply to the officiating Judge-Advocate his willingness to be tried by the president and members as ap pointed. On being asked to plead to the two charges, Colonel Crawley claimed that he ought not to be called to plead to charges which were so limited as to prevent him from going into tho subetantial merits of the case, and the grounds for the acts of which he is ac cused, and which left him in ignorance of the endue severity mentioned in the first charge. He also read his communications with the Horse Guards as to an enlargement of the charges. Colonel Hondord held that the charges were sufficient in law. The court after considering decided to proceed. Colonel Crawley pleaded " Not guilty" to both charges. Colonel Horsford then proceeded to state the case for the prosecution. TEE LOSS OFWITE "MICA STEAMSHIP. The following is tleffeilleial report to the Board of Trade relative to the loss of this vessel : * My Lords,—l have the honour to report, that I have. in conjunction with Captains Harris and Baker, the nautical assempors of your lordships' board, held en inquiry into the casualty which occurred to the steamship Africa, off Cape Race, on the 12th of October last. 'The Africa is a paddle wheel steamer, built of wood, at Grimm* in 1880, of 2,228 gross and 1,216 regidered teensy, and of 800.horee power. She is the property of the British and North American Royal Mail Steampackis Compeer, and wee under the command of Mr. James Stove, who bold a eartillesate of competency as maths, dated Jan. 7, 1851. Rs bad • crew of 130 Mode, all told, and wee is every respect thoroughly equipped. The Africa left Liverpool October 3, carrying the mails, 125 cabin pasesugem, end a general cargo, homed for Halifax and New Toth. After touching at Queenstown on the fol lowing day aro sailed spin at 2.38 p.m. ; made the Tested at 10.20 p.m., and thence took her departure on her voyage to America. Obewmaions for latitml. and longitude were obtained daily from the sth to the 11th ioclainve, sod up to that date nothing comerred which eels for comment. At noon of the 12th a good obeervatios was obtained for lati tude, which placed them in 47 11 N. ; but as uo sights bed been obtained for the chrommeters, the longitude was oaks. Lied to be 50 21 W. ; and Ceps Race was estimated to bear S. 73, 26 W. tree, distant 112 capes. The weather at soon m repressated la the log-book to have been strong from the S.S.W. At 8 p.m., Mensaing whets and storm weather_ sea rides, and mil me elsortened. At 7.30 p.m. wind shifted to W., and all sail was takes in. At 8 p.m.. moderating breezes sad thick foggy weather, with pale. Prom noon to 6 p.m. the course steered was W. by N. I N., sad the speed of the vessel will 121 hoots an hoar. At 6 p.m. the coarse was altered to W. a N. , sad so matrons& at a speed cif 11 knots an hour, until she sin& about 9.50p.m, somewhere, probably, in the vicinity of the extreme point of Cape Race ; but the axed position wee sever ascertained. Imme diately before striking, the master, who was an deck, data that he saw a whitish Lim on the edge 01 the water on the starboard bow, which he know could set at that memos be ice, and instantly gave mime to pit the helm bard a star board. Almost simultemeady the first mate gave a similar order. having sees dm some object, which wee elso at the same time reported by the look-out men. The mend payed off under her starboard helm two or three noble, whoa &Meth the ground. The engines were then stopped, ad it would appear from the evidence that she roadbed there for about 28 minutia, during which time her head payed off to port Shortly after striking the water wee dmoorered to have tiledthe (ore peak, and also to have found its way into the engine room. The engines were moved slowly a-bead, which bad the effect of earning her head mere to seaward, and the captain having dimovered that the channel ahead appeared free from danger, gave orders to go on at full speed, which was done, and the vessel went off apparently into deep water ; but ; neither previoualy nor robsequeotly to the accident one the lead used. After consultation with the chief engineer, the captain determined to run for St. John's, Newfoundlan d, the then neared port. In proceeding thither the vessel became almost unmanageable from the injured Kate of the red der, and the gqastity of water in the forehold ' • but the master eacoeeded, notwithstanding the stormy state of the weather, is setting her into St. Job's en the 13th, about , 2 p.m., and her in the harbour. After some repairs ' were effected by of diver; sad the construction of a tank is the fore post of the ship, she sailed from St. John's oa the 27th OK., and, slier a very stormy pamage actor the Atlantic, was brought safely into Liverpool on the led of November histaiot L should here mention that the captain, who, at the request of hie legal adviser, was swore to pro evidence, does not agree with the mate's entries in the log-book as to the state of the weather on the evening of the accident The terms he used to deneribe the weather were, "dark sad buy, not few, a little rain occasimelly, sometimes clearing up;" and th e mats, in his evidence, dk claims any intention of implying by the (nary is the log that the weather was what would be called " deem fog. But the united testimony of the witnesses certainly goes to prove that the eight wee very dark and thick, with drissling rein ; and in isoofirmaties of this fact several of them give it as their opinion that a ship's light might have bees seen at a distance of from one to two miles. In my opinion the stressed ladicatine of the dark and thick state of the weather is the ciressestmes that the danger was warmly sees before the ship *ruck. 1 mewl dimim the question of discrepancy between the entries in the log-book aid the widows of the witnesses without a word of com ment on the statement made by the Master, that he was not is the MDR of =Amiens the log-book--• duty which, lam informed by the amoson, he ought to consider as incumbent on him both for his own proem -Soo and for the benefit of his ambers, in ode of accident or tom It is with regret that lam compelled to pronounce the Master in default. By a reforests to the chart, and from kis own evidence, the mums steered would have taken him within six or seven miles of Cape Race, as. "uplift that he had so lateral currant, as the compasses ap pear to have bees perfectly correct. This course, la the estimation of my sessesors, es too fine in each weather, and in a vicinity so aotorinualy dangerous. lam of opinion that a cast of :be shoul d have been taken about 9 P.m, when the computed distance from noon had been run. Thu precaution would have shown the captain that he was not justified in assuming his position to be such as he too confidently concluded, sod that instead of Wog, as he sup posed, 16 miles to the southward of the Cape, he was in reality close upon the land. The neglect me the lead under such circumstances, and the navigation of his vessel at full speed off this coast in thick weather, undoubtedly caused this accident ; aid after the repeated warnings which commanders of vessels on the North American stations have remised in reference to both them points, 1 am boned to visit him with severe censure. I confess that it is painful to me to do so is this, as in other case, when the commander is • man of great expiat es:o ; and Captain Stone appears to have hitherto navigated his ships in safety for 115 voyages across the Atlantic. The remit proves that such a man even may get into difficulties with I his expenence, and shows the Necessity which is laid upon all commanders to me or Son in their power. And why these procastioso be invariably used in the, Royal filmy. and the reset of Wm ranted with most enure penalties, while in the eteeeheat service they are so frequently omitted, lam at a loss to sadentand. Is the sentence which the court has deemed ft to be their painful duty to pass on Captain Stone every coosiderratiou has boom given to his long and hitherto successful career, and the count has bone in mind his subsequent and laudable exertions ia bringing home safely his disabled ship. This case differs from °thereof a recent date in the fact that there has been no loss of life or of the ship, and I have therefore felt justi fied in passing a lighter sentence. Bet I have, with the lull concurrence of the nautical amemors, suspended the *edifices* of Mr. James Stogie for six calendar months from this date.-1 have, dc, Nov. 12, 1863. T. S. Barron, Police Magistrate. We concur is this report. HY. Hillis ' } Nautical Ammon. R. B. Bum, iiroxxiso leines Own tit vas Pzovirrcra.— public losethig wee held M the Tome-ball, Derby, on Thursday night (the Mayer he lin Mar), to hear an addreos from the Rey. H. Solly, nerstary to the central modesty, who attended by lanterns from the committee of the Derby Working Men's Association. This associative was originally founded b 7 the Rev. J. Erskine Clarke in 1867, and has been of coesiderable use to • eery limited Dumber of working men. It has been recently resolved to intrados* more of the club element into it, and see if it could not be made attractive to • ranch larger somber. Arrangement. ere being made for refreshment, conversa tion, and smoking rooms • a large bagatelle table hag also been procured, and a skied* alley is in contemplation. A chooneme elms will soon be established, and other popular churn are expected to follow. Mr. holly, in the course of ' his address, adverted to the slalom and suocessful labours of Mr. Erskine Clarke on behalf of the working elanses, especially to the peony-readings which had been so remark ably popular and useful in 1 ./erby, and bad given the origin. sties impels. to moor similar undertakings in other places. He otiosely urged the necessity and duty of making these working men's societies thoroughly popular in their con stitution and general plans. apeman to the working men themselves to labour for the good of each and of all In moving a vote of thanks to Mr. holly, Mr. Erskine Clarke spoke to the value of the hints gives by the parent society in Louden to their association in Derby, and expressed an sateen Lope that the latter was about to enter on a new and greatly improved career of usefulness. The vote of thanks was seouoded by Mr. Josiah Lewis, (a menu. lecturer employing about 1,500 heads), and Mr/MA by ac clamation. The proceedings were brought to a close by • similar compli m ent being offered to the mayor by Herbert Holmes and Thomas Eastwood, and very cordially welcomed by the minim'. Besides the above-named gentlemen there were present the Rev. W. Griffiths, the Rev. A. Olivier, M. A., Mr. Jones (clerk to the Board of Health), Mr. Lynch, ' and the Rev. Mr. Hyde. I WORKING MEN CLCIR IN HARTINCS.—A pro- I mining movement is on foot foe the establishment of one or more working men's clubs in Hastings and neighbourhood. A preliminary meeting was held oe Friday evening in the Tempersoce-hall, Castle. road (kindly lest for the occasion), ' to discuss the project, when there were present about forty persons including the mayor (James Rock, Esq.). W. B. Lucas;thadwell, Fag. (of Falrlight-hail), Frederick North, Esq., M. 1". (Hastings-lodge), Mr. William Ransom, Mr. J. T. Dexter Ilan assistant-secretary of lb. Working Men's Club Union), the Rev. W. Barker, and several lending friends of the working &MN. Statements were made by Mr. Lucas Shadiest and Mr. Dexter, and conversation em sued, in which most of those present *nerd, and Mr. Dexter , p.. various explanations asked for by Mr. North and others. It was finally decided to elicit the feeling of the i working men of Nostrum, sad to hold mother meeting on Wednesday next. From the current of opinion, it seems probable that clubs will be organised at Wellington-square and High-street, besides • youth's club. Another club is projectel at Holton, with the infiumme and support of P. F. R o berts" Esq.. late M.P. Clubs are not altogether unknown io the neighbourhood, there hong three already— at Goestling, at Winchalses, and at Rye Harbour—on the estate of Mr. LocsioBlndwelL One was attempted on a small male is the Old Town. Hastings, het year. under the superintendence of Mr. Bock, seer. (fathere( the present Mayor), and succeeded admirably in the midst of adverse FRIO HOMPITAL, GRAVIFINN-ROAD.—The number of patient' relieved at this haspita dories the week eadiag N0v.14 was 3,026, of which 132 ware new cues. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sitting; in Bonoo.--ißeforo Lord Chlot Baron Pollak oad Baran Bramwell, Channell, ead Nett. TUE ATTOIISrf•Gr-lIERAL T. SEWN AND 01111r.1- rut OrIZCILI Or THE .11LECANDIU. This was an information containing 90 emit* filed lry bar itekiety's Attorney-General, with the view d obtaisiag es the part el the crown Ile condemnation of the ship Alemsdra, as well as of imposing penalties or linnet...m -=llot upon certain persons concerned io the lamippie g , fitting out, or famishing of the ship, contrary to the pre. ViiiOW of the Foreign Enlistmeat Act. The cos was toted in this court at the sittings alter last term at Warminster, before Lord Chief Baron Pollak sad a special jury. The Unalaska four days and resulted la a verdict for the defendants. During the present term tee Attorney-Genstei obtained a role to show cause why than should not he a sew Lisi , on the ground maialy that Pie verdict was spier the weight of evidence, and of Medina ties by Me karma judge in his summing up to the key. As the preparation is founded os the 7th Peron of the Foreign Enlistment Act, 52 George chap. 69, we give that section is its entirety , " And be it further enacted that if any person, sheltie my part of the United Kingdom, or in any pert of her Ma,esty't doadnioas beyond the awn, shall, without the leave so d Hams of his Majesty for that purpose first had and otrand se efereprid, equip, furnish, fit out, or arm, or attempt a sedravour to equip, famish, fit our, or arm, or procure to he equipped, furnished, fitted out, or armed, or shall too,. iogly aid, assist, or be concerned is equipping, fornhanag fitting oat, or armieg of any 'hip or reseed with iiite4 or a order that such ship at vessel shall be replayed in th• vice of any foreign prime, state, or potentate, or of asy foreign colony, province, or part of say prorates or people, or of any person or perm°, exercising or assuming to encl. case any powers of government, is or over any hasp state, colony, province, or part of any provisos or people, am a transport or store ship, or with Mime to cruise err mean& hostilities against any prime, rate, or potentate, or laminae the subjects or sierra of say prince, state, or potentate, or against the pence. exercising or seaming to exercise the powers of goverment in any colony, province, or pert of any proviuos or imantry,ee against the inhabitants of any foreign colony, province, es part of any province or country, with whom his Majesty shall sot the. be at war ; or shall within the United Kingdom, say part of his Majesty's dominions or in any settlement colony, territory, island, or pros, belonging or subject to his Majesty, issue or deliver any commission for soy ship or vessel, to the intent that such ship or vessel shall be em. lamed as slumlord, every such person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a medelasanour, and shall, upon conviction thereof, upon any information or indictment be punished by fiat and imprisonment, or either of them, at the discretion of the court in which such offender shall he convicted ; and every such ship or vessel, with the Meer, apparel, and furniture, together with all the mate rials, arms, ammunition, and stores which may belong to err be os bawd of any such ship or vessel, shall be for feted ; shad it shall be lawful for aay officer of kis Majesty's customs or excise, or any diem of his Majesty's navy who is by law empoweeed to mans seism* for my forfeiture imurred mast any of the laws d customs or excise, or the laws of trade and navigation, to seise such ships and vesicle aforesaid, and in such plates sal in such manner in which the officers of his Majesty's oestorns or excise, and the officers of his Majesty's navy an empowered respectively to make seizures nadir the laws of customs acid excise, or under the laws of trade end navigation ; and that every such ship sad vassal, with the tackle, apparel, sod furniture, together with all the materials, ants, ammunition, and stores, which may belong to or be on board such ship or vessel, may be pro secuted and condemned in the like manner, midis Bonhomie as ships or vessels may be prosecuted and 'oedemata for any breach of the laws made for the protection of the re venires of customs and excise, or of the laws of trade and irrigation." The counsel were—For the crown the Attorney-Gmeral, the SolicitorZerers/, Sir E. Phillimoro (the Quern's Advo cate), Mr. Iseh, Q.C., and Mr. T. Jones ; for the dare dente Sir H. Calms, Q.C., Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. Hellish, Q.C., and Mr. Kemplay. The court was .early half filled by members of the bar. The Attorney-General formally moved to make the rule absolute. The usual practice of the judge reading his notes of the evidence of the trial was, after a short diecussioo, dispensed with, the Lord Chief Baron having intimated that .11 the members of the court were folly acquainted with the whole evideoce. Sir Hugh Cairns said he had the honour to attend on thepert of the defendants for the purpose of showing cane against a rule obtained by the attorney for ► mew trial os pounds which had been divided into seven ,htferent heads. The first ground upon that verdict was again.: the evidence, and the second , that it was against the weight of evident% The fourth pound was that the leaned Chid Baron did sot leave to the jury the quelled= whether the ship Alexandra was or was not handed le be employed in the service of the Coofederate Mates to crumb or to commit hostilities against the Usited States. The fifth and sixth grounds wars that the add Baron did not leave to the jury whether there was say attempt or endeavour to equip, Ice. ; and whether there was, knowingly, any aiding, minsting, or being convened in equipping. All these grounds were intelligible and delimits, and could easily be met ; but others remained which did sot bear that character. The third objection was that the Chief Baron did not sufficiently explain to the jury the contraction and effect of the Foreign Ealietnser.t tct ; widths seventh, that he misdirected the jury as to the coo st ruc • tics of that act. He could sot ►void saying at the outset that those grounds which, as they win to be fond is the rule, he was bound to suppose were is accordance with the practice of the court, exposed to those who had to show cause a task very dialectic to discharge, because after they had all been heard they were to expect arguments on the other side, of the grounds and the nature of which they had not been in any way (*re versed. They were told that his lordship misdirected, or did sot properly direct the jury, but upon grounds of which they had no knowledge whatever. The ship in question, the Alesaadm, was seised on the 6th April iu the present year, in Toateth Dock, Liverpool. In order to show the real issue between the parties, it was sufficient to refer to the first count of the information. That count eroded that the defendants and " many other persons whore names are to the said Attorney -General at present unknown, heretofore and before the making of the said seizure. within ► certain part of the United Kingdom, without any leave or license of her Majesty for that purpose had and obtained, did equip the said ship or voted with the intent, and in order th►t eon ship or vessel should be employed in the service of certain foreign states, styling themselves the Confederate States of America, with intent to crudes cud commit hostilities against a certain foreign state with which her Majesty was not at war, to wit, the Republic of the United States of America, contrary to the form of the statute is such case made and provided." To this the &feu dant. pleaded the following plea And hereupon Hermann Sillem and the other defendant. claim the pro perty of the said ship or vessel mile 1 the Alexandra, and the furniture, tackle, and apparel heloogiog to and es baud the said ship or met to belong to them, sod for e plea to the said information say that the sail ship or vessel, furniture, tackle, and apparel did not, nor did may or either of them cr any part thereof become, nor are, nor is the same, or any or either of them, or any part thereof, forfeited for the several supposed causes in the .a... 1 iofer m►tioo mentioned, or for any or either of them, in manner and form as by the said information is charged.' The issue raised was, therefore, whether the ship Vex mars was under the act of parliament forfeited f,,r all or any of the causes mentioned in the information. The coons which seemed to him most convention to follow is his arr, ,, - I meat was this :—ln the first place he would ask their lord ships attention, altogether apart from th e ev id eeee , in t he case and from the charge of the learned judge who presided at the trial, to what he submitted was the proper construc tion of the Foreign Enlistment Act as he found it io the statute book. Theo he would refer to the evidence for the purpose of dealing with the rule so far as it noted that the verdict was against the evidence ; anal is the third place he would submit to their lordships the view which he took of the charge of the lamed Chief Baron, and the objections made to it. The Inroad coned thee read the 7th section of the Foreign Enlistment which is gives above, premising that it cootaind a great many words which by their number con tributed rather to darken than to elucidate their meaning, marl that on the face of the section there sere tries THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. Mr. Fernall's report to the Central Executive Committee, at their meeting at Manchester yesterday. this week showed an aggregate ingrain* of 211 persons receiving parochial relief in the cotton districts, on the 7th inst. There was a decrease in 12 district., of which Manchester was one, but in 15 vetoes there was • considerable Menses, which, in the eggregate, overtopped the favourable side by the number above named. A comparison with the oars , spoeding period of lest year, however, exhibits more satisfactory results. In the week ending October 7 in 1862 there were 2.37,743 persons receiving parochial relief, at a cost of 15,672/. 11a. 3d. The correspoeding week of this year shows that 128,168 pine= obtained parochial relief in thsoottoo manufactories unions, at • met of 7,9321. 13. Bd. It should also be remembered that it was in the beginning of December last year when the relief lists showed the first symptoms of divaiontioe. At the meeting of the executive committee Mr. Rawlins= strongly urged the adoption of sanitary measures Is may of the villages and towns of Lancashire. The immediate attention of the anthoritioa, he said, should be directed to this point, with the intent of preventing any outbreak of disease. At the meeting of the general committee, a long report was read by the bosomy secretary, which °retained many interesting item'. It appears, from this document, that the distress cost up to Mictuielmss last 1,979,3691. Of this amount 535,898/. came from charitable source*, and 8214701. wee the extra charge obtained front the local rates. This calenlatioo. of course, does sot include the private charity, of which no record can be obtained. The sum available to the minions of the general com mittee is still shoat 384,019/.. beside what is promised is large towns in Yorkshire and elsewhere, but not trans mitted. The report gratefully acknowledges the satisfactory condition of the public health in the cotton manufacturing districts, but repeats the directions contained in the " manual" iseoed by the committee for the removal of sU nuisances which had • tandem:ley to generate disease. It °melons with the intimation that the fluctuation& of employment must still be closely watched in order that the real wants of the unemployed might be 'applied. In a debate which ensued on ao apparent deem rticipl,tihtehat lem ° e l4 n b utb w ers hie lf w o u pera di t r i e v c es tly b e ar lai m Ped. it ted to the West Riding, and had obtained employment isiVork. shire. So much was this the clue, that no house room could be found for many in Bradford ; and here again Mr. Rushes= uttered a caution that whitewashing and cleansing operation should be diligently set on foot. MAKRIAGI UN•OI• BWITZZRIAND.-1110 Monde Jedieiaire he■ the follow a igie wi mark va. s es the laws and usage■ which regulate ra is Switzerland "Civil marriage is only required at Neufchatel, and in the protestant part of the Cantos of Friburg ; it is optional at Lausanne, and doe■ not exi4 in the Cantos' of Zurich and Thurgau, except for the sectarians In all the other ostludic or protestant cantons. marriage is purely religious. Mixed ' marriages betweea Swiss of different creeds, after having bees ►ong proscribed by the two Glenne.. are now suthoriso and imposed in all the cantons by the Federal. laws. la a deemed way it is the oura or pastor of the husband's creed who officiates, but at Zarieh the earemoay is performed in both churches. Children generally follow the religion of the father. The marriage contracts ►re examined by • epts , s k s i se p r e s ided over by the Wideman, or by ties tribunal of maniere. The authorisation of parents is not aesseary. Every republican govenuseat wiiliogly says, The fruilv, it is I.' The proteste of parents are only taken commis's°, of by the communal tribunal, sub ject to appeal to the cantonal court. The candidate for marries most prove that be possesses a dun , sad that he uoderstends the military exercise: Si rte matrirnonium, parabellums. He must also prove that he has the means of supporting a family." | 1863-11-17T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.756 | 0.22 |
0002642-00000 | great want of ac:uracy and care is the manner in which the ideas in it were expressed. Their lordships, he said, would see at once that whatever offences were indicated by the section, they were offences purely and .imply of positive law. They were not offences which in the remotest degree were nialuru is se-- offences against morality, or offences as to which they bad any preconceived idea as to their character or extent. The only offences indicated were those committed without the leave and license of her Majesty for that purpose first had an d obtained ; and if the crown authorised all or any of the acts spoken of in the statute they were perfectly lawful and not struck out in any way by the act of parliament. (The learned counsel was proceeding with his argu men when our report left.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) SOUTH WARN. CONVICTION OF A FASHIONABLZ RAILWAY THIEF. . . col, a fashionably-attired man , with dark beard and moustache, was brought up for anal Gamiest- Cm), charged with attempting to pick the pocket of Hector Topham, at the incline of the London-bridge terminus. The preescutrlx, an elder female, said that she lived at , New-cross. and on Thurs day morning she came up to Loden by railway and while passing down the Iselin* towards the Borough she felt • pull at her drew, and en turning round sharply she saw the prisoner by her side and ought his band in her deem pocket. She tamed round upon him and streak him on the breast, which made lien drop her puree and run away. She followed him, ealliseg out "Step thief !" and saw him afterwards apprehended. The praetor hers denied having made any attempt os the lady's pooket. He had likewise come up by railway. and was about to cross the road, when be accidentally pushed up upbeat her, sod then she struck him. He, of course, went on his way, but denied running. Sergeant Ashley, A division, said be was on duty near London.briage, cm the morning in question, when he saw the prisoner running as fast as be could towards the Bo tough-market. The preescutrtx followed him, calling oat, " Stop thief," when witness pursued him and took him labs custody. The magistrate asked the prisoner whether be could give any account of himself ? iie replied that he was a verpeetable miss and gained Zia living honestly, bet he declined giving any further acesoat of himself u he did not nub him friends to know what • diavacefnl position he was in. Sergeent Ashley informed his worship that the prissier was well known as a companion of fashionable thieves, and be believed he bad been coavicts& The it;&.;ibt of Mt evocation, and an teocod him to throe mamba' hard labour in Woodworth How of Clorrootioo. • ILAILIVAT OVUM DftVsC WRILI IN CH •ZOZ or • TRAIL Joao Piehleck, guard oft the Lemke, Citathain, — a;cl Dover Railway, was charged with being drunk while io the mercies of hie once. The dedeedist is a yeuag and very intelligest roan, hi appeared deeply sensible of the position in which be bad placed himself. Mr. Alfred Ireasodc, impostor of the London, Chatham. and Dover Railway,said—The prisoner is employed by the company as gaud. At 4 o'clock yesterday aftermon. my attention wan called to him drunk and beapat4e of doiag duty at the station at nabs*. He bad feat mine up with his train. I west to kin, and found be was drank. Mr. Arnold—Yes asy be bad mime up with his train. Where had he some fleas iiito;47l-11;bad Mow from Simms. by Ike 1.45 train. Mr. Arsoid—Wbat tests ? passsger — Whoa I food him la Ike canalise I heiro dmeetbed I Immediately le:ought him to dm station and &algal bin. Be was too *mak to take ere at kis kids, although aot so drunk as to dl him ham wa lftraold—Has be asythiec to do with the engine ? Witnens—Nothiog himself with the eagle& Yr. Arnold—But he has to gin idgails to the engiw maw ha. ho set _ _ _ _ Wilow7s--41e has, sir. He is , the beed-goard, and it woeld be hie duty to give signals to the engimmen. In case of break down or soy accident he would have charge. Yr. Areold -Th. engineer acts coder his entire direction as he has the complete charge of the train WHOM—y. 4 W. Defendant—l brought thetridn safely op t Had teeoght ft to Herowhfil all right, WINO I had the nosfortruse to have NOM ship's ram Ores me, sad that, marled with the cosil brio. of the armee', unfortneately got the better of me. Mr. Arnold—Hew Meg bee he bolo in the serriee of the commusy ? Witosso—Two yearn. bat *sly Need dosing the led .in moothe. Be wen appointed became he was a may quiet, iotelligeot, active man, and her. so good a ammeter. Defeedeot—Thsre ha. ewer hem the least complaint of this sort agaimt me before. Mr. Ansold—This is a nag swims matter, and act like ordinary charges of drankeemes in the Amts. The lives of, the pebble en completely at the wary of poser who bare the menagesewit of the rallwaya, and it is of soaves of peat isparteea that they should be in a *Amend groper stale while following their employment. Thin are sot orlfsery mem Refiedeet.4ll is Ty first ?Homo. . . . Areekl-By the act of parliemest perm* toned in ire en duty are subjoin to two months' t in the Home of Correction for the offence. ' Mr f=posiatearbant—lt is my duty to my be bas !Merle bones miry good charecter. Ms. Assaie I usilseetand ; and am not goieg to in. Sid upon Ma the fail sentmee of the law, buff that this is • swat arises miter ; drankenneme is y seen in its must imposts in a railway guard, upon when eosilue4 may hang the lives of so many. Supwiateedean-The man was pr for his good raided I. his present pe ri nea ; but thu d amber. of our duty we woe bused to bring the Wombat Wore yew. Ni. Arnold—Of moose. Yen bare done vary right. t—He bad to take his train eat at 5. .sisal— was not aware the ship's rum I led was so rime& Mr. Arnold—You should wit permit yoesesU to be taming' by liquor while in the ameriles se to responsible • lost. I shall Se you 31., and in default mama you for a month. WANDSWORTH. =I £LLIOED MOIDER OF AN OMIT, Emma iopliaitienr. mi; I.;;;;;Linid before Mr. Ingham on a charge of murder. Mr. Ingham said there was 'Moog presumptive ',blame that the prisoner had been delivered of • full-grown child. The difficulty be felt was whether the ch il d wu bons alive or not. If she bad been delivered of • dead child she could not be indicted for murder. The medical evidence um so strong that be entertained no doubt of ber havint a t i a delivered of • child, alive or dead, after gone nearly her fall time. Therefore if there wee any proof that the child had hem bon alive • ease could be made out. Ina cam an MI ef seeped= be should not decide until remouble Alm had been allowed to see whether u. mem wren be easeettined. The prisoner wee thus wmrairi nal Twowhej so* and the withers@ were ordered meg M udesd natal rumested. She was still its a very week del* 1 1 .1 sati• • chair with her bead resting upon her heed ;Wig tie investigation. THE LATE PRIZE river AT WATFORD. BEFORE THE ILA( (THIS DAY.) • At the Petty Heerrione bold thisday at Watford, the Earl of Essex Is the chair, JoAn Morrie and Williams Swaim the latter better known by the enalbritree of " Toon Broome," were charged with having cm the 31st ultimo riotously amembled, with other moose, le • Geld belong he to Hr. Hollingsworth, to the with of Watford, and therein committing a bras* of the place by deities, and siding rad abetting Mamie. The defeedaete admitted that they were present en the occasion referred to in the indictment, and the beech or dered them to Sod ball for their attendance at the next Alban's WU iOlll. It will be remembered that on the Jed instant two moo auto' James Tyson and Joseph Goes were committed by the magistrates of Watford to take their triel for a similar offence. The beer peiesinde is the contest which grave rise to the riotous aseemblass me sow is coatody. Tyaoe sad Morrie were the combater* sad Oom and Evans acted ea their woods. Is both cans substantial bail wee tendered and accepted. DISORACTYCL ATYZNYTfi TO UMW/ A TRAIL—Os Tlww•day oworiof. ai the last kale from Edinburgh wee nearing Galashie s. the engine was suddenly brought to • stood, and the guards and atners west out on the line sal. mining it with lanterns. When the train reached Oala. ahiels it wee currently reported tort it bad run • marrow romps of toiag throws of the mils by some sleepers and logs of wood that had been laid wow them. On further inquiry, we leant that the rumour wss only too well rounded, and that thle diabolical attempt was on Thursday Arles renewed near the same pleas. The first tiros the obstructions was eheemsfi thee were encountered by a goods train, which ma pled thine, and the engine was considerably damaged by lb• shook, though. is it was moo i ng at a s l ew speed, owl .. obstructioo woe noticed before reachiss it, the emsequences were not serious. The guard of the train, on reaching Fiala Miele, made known to the station-master what bad bees done; end the latter, fearing • renewal of the attempt, promptly despatched a mserceger with edam'sr sigmal to the locality, who was just in time to save the express train fraindashirig sgainst a similar barrios& A third attempt, at another spot, was discovered just in tome to warn the laid trace, which wane heavily loaded with • number of ezenrsiooists. On finding the determined nature of the attempt, patrols were employed during the night to murals along the line for some miles Led discover th e mleergeak if they should make amoeba; srial. Strmg napkin' in entertained against some of th e navvies employed oe the neighboaring Peebles branch, who had been drinking during the day.—Harrick Adoertgaer. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVFMBER 17, 1863. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY KAMM TELMIGIUFB.) SHREWSBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) BALOPIAN STARES. Oweline beat Alpheus sadly. &wars HANDICAP. SCURRY STARES SHREWSBURY CUP. Doane Canoe ... ... Blackdown ... Odin. 8 nn. SEVERN STAKES. Corsica ... 1 Belle of the Vide ... 3 HANDICAP PLATE OF 50 BOYS. 13 res. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES (NEW RACE). Juliet beat Spiceboir. STEWARDS' CUP. Knave of Tramps ... 1 Despair... ... 3 6 ram. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Fravola 1 Kora Doret Come La: ... ... 3 8 no. Parohettin snatched at 12.40. Captain Crow scratched at 1.10. ADDITIONAL ARRIVAL& —Pretty Or f, R eat, Paddy O'Rourke, Queen Elizabeth, Beadsman* and Brown George. THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS. VIENNA, Nov. 17. A courier arrived here yesterday with despatches from Prince Metternich, from which it appears that the intention of Austria and England to make their participation in the congress depen dent on the reply of France to certain preliminary questions would not meet with a favourable recep tion at the Tuileries. ANDOVER ELECTION. NOMINATION.—(THIS DAY.) (my sumac rarsams.) ANDOVER, TUMIDLY. The show of hands at the nomination to-clay was in favour of Mr. Humphrey (conservative). ♦ poll was then demanded for the liberal candidata, Mr. Hawkshaw. ST. KATHARINE'S DOCE.-(THIS DAY.) An extraordinary meeting of the shareholders was Lad at 1 o'clock, at the Deck Some, Tower-hill, Mr. Oath, ia the chair, " for the pupas of 00Malidag the expedisacy of applying to parliament in the seen* media for powers to carry into effect proposed arrangements with the St. Katharbe Dock Oempaay, the Vilma Da* Om pally, and the Lerma of the Vidalia Dears, all or say of them, by way of amalgamation, maltase, Iwo, or other wise ; also for authority to nibs additional capital, and for ash ether papas as nay be dasmaised os." Tie OKlndoor eentsiensed by reading an midmost between the St. Hitherto* Deck Oompany and the London Doak Company. signed by the boards, subject to the approval at the sharehalikusi, for an aradproation of the two com prise an perfaaily dad terms. He then read se egrememit between Messrs. Peto, Bowery, end 'sir, the lames of the Victoria Dock, whereby they agreed to treader that dock to the amalga mated Company out certain terms, the dret being that the pries to be paid for the Victoria Dock, not is dedtag the Steelyard, should be paid in 4/ per met. de testers stock of the amalgamated companies, pruderies 44,5001. per annum, to be delivered to the ven dors or apportioned among the shareholders d the Victoria Dock Company ; the payment of interest to COMMSIIOII on the Lt of delicacy, 1865. Among other conditimis of the melee. were the following :—That the ' , sailors should be idernailed by the pereftesses whist ' the claims of the debentsue holders of the Victoria Deck Company ; that all rates and Odes ahead be apportioned between the vendors and parchments up to the war etof the purchase ; that the vendors amid perdue* orking stook of the Victoria Desk at a veleatiee ; that two new antrum:lose should be sold be the by the amalgamated company, at a pries to be at i l e y ai i bitratien ; that the oarryiog oat of the arrangdasat Amid be detriment on the approval ci the sharelioldem et the three companies on patiery motherly ; sad Wt may differences which might arias I. 14111.111100 to the agmemed should be submitted to erbitratioa. TheCtramens, in mowing thermal:matron of the agreement wltlitheLondoo Dock Campos ,expronedhisconviction that it was owe which the aha meld do well to adopt, and that partisans, would sot reps the oesioary usettoo. Mier a short 006•1111116211, the Noehities wee pawed unaohnously. The Ceases' then mowed the aesilmnation of the agree• nest with the Mums of the Vistula Dock Company in reply to qUettiOUL The °RAHMAN stated that the proposal was in sub stance to purchase the ViAces Doric for the sus of one milllioo sterling, the hiteweet to be 44 per cent., making the total amount 42,5001. per annum H. held in his bud • meemeandusa showing that the Victoria Dock Company woe akesdy earning within 2,000/. ar 2.0001. of the amount to be to itswes• The matins was plied The proasealiap he wrsehmka. The committee of the Orphan Working School hare admitted 60 ehikhen each year for some time put, but as there s room in the baiWing for 400, and only about 300childrea them, they bare determined to admit 70 during the mania' year is order to fill ap the ambers as early as poetible, not doubling that the public will amble them to do so by their inaeued contributions. A new church is about to built at Fiholicg, in Boats, Rose taw lir at WI Railway Nem* betwoca Ports wood sod Notts* Houpital. GOLD IN BIITESE GITIANA.--GANDraI exp editions have proceeded at Intervals late the interior of country ' for the purpose of disecererieg gold, from the time of the ' late lamented Dr. Blair up to • very recent date. and eves I now there area few individuals engaged in the pursuit. We need not go into the history of these enterprises-- suffice it to say that although they all laboured under the disadvantage of being conducted by men not practically acquainted with gold-mining they have all combined in enforcing upon us the truth—long shies d iscovered—that gold exist' to • great extent to the heart of this colons, and even within comparaeively *my reach of our metropolis. — ' British Oahu= paper. CHARON OF SWUM% A GNITINO•HOLTAIL —At the Dudley polinecourt, yesterday, Themes cad James DWAIN, hemmed victuallers, of the Sslotetico wine vaults, were charged with having, whilst the occupiers of • certain' house in High-street, unlawfully received the sum of two shillings and sixpence, as a deposit on a certain bet, on condition of paying the sum of oce pound fifteen shillings, on the oontingeoey of a cer tain horse winning a race. Mr. John Smith, of Birmingham, appeared for the defence. The information was laid by • man named William Blackwell, who was ordered oat of court in the early part of the morning for interfering I. a case of indecent assault previously reported. Upon being called on to give evidence, he was produced by the police, and came into court Is • state of utter inca pacity. He was asked by Mr. Haase bow he had passed the morning, and after a little cogitation he said, "What has that got to do with them? What has that got to do with the magistrates ?" Further questions were put but the informer was past giving coherent replies. Mr. Smith then said that he was in • position to prove that the statements contained in the in formation were incorrect, but as be did not wish to occupy the time of the court for three or four hours, he would advise his clients to gay the costs of the prosecution, if the bench thought fit. It was quite certain that the *eidetice of the informer could not be taken, and, under the °imam-teem be thought the ease would be met by the terms he had propoesd. Mr. Chief Superintendent Berton, the nominal prosecutor, said they bad other witness= who had been summoned by the informer, if the beech thought proper to have them called. Mr. Smith said that his clients were prepared to meet the charges, but he thought the time of the beach would be needle sly occu pied if the case west on for three or four hours and then ended in a dismissal. The Messrs. Davies were respectable Miasmas, and it eould be shown that they earned on their badness to a respectable maser. He should not attempt to day that a deposit hml been man aa stated is the in formatioe, but no actual bet was made. The beech. after consulting with the clack sad chief superintendent of police, weed to the course suggested byltifr. Smith, and also ad dressed a centima to the defendants. The beech stated that they should not allow the costs to the informer. K it. 4.- so N It. SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Oioow. The railway market is dull to-day, and prices have receded in most instances. Metropolitan stock shows chief heaviness, and has further de clined 1 per cent. Great Northern has also fallen ; London and North Western, Great Western, and South Eastern, ; Midland, ; 1 and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 4. The fort -1 nightly settlement will bo completed to day. London and North Western stock is now quoted 103 to ; Great Western, 634 tot ; Midland, 1274 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 t to ; Caledonian, 118 to ; South Eastern, 944 to ; Groat Eastern, 494 to ; Great Northern, 1264 to 1264 ; London and South Western, 101 to 102 ; and Metropolitan, 118 to 120. Sciode Railway stock has imp ved, and Bombay and Baroda and Eastern are firm. Canadian railway securities are inactive. With the exception of an advance in Ottoman, foreign shares exhibit no movement. UNDINAZY IMAMS AND NIOOIL I 7 av uf aa I It: I So-4a S ei 4 I 11 14 111 111 ■ 0 14 17 96 96 107 109 0 60 O 47. 71 11 - - I 151 161 119 110 WI 1211 100 101 ai SO SS 48 40 42 31. $7 103 101 1001 110 70 72 110 111 It iQ is In 49 •4 119_ 120. It . 3 r 96 Id U SI I. uti 114 N N • oe 16.. U 9 lit 1 2 pm ft ri u ne 12 111 45 66 MI 140 61 CI St 3.1 * 4 t I 96 9 94 8 st 19 1 366 /60 .g 93 80 170 170 K MI i 111 11 4 110 112 101 111 123 100 108 111 IS 87 116 117 111 113 Eta 106 100 110 N 1N ea i.i lot 1 4 14 74 77 79 171 176 166 117 11111 130 110 lit 101 104 11l HS In lie 114 117 114 117 1116 140 114 117 166 160 110 111 152 lbl 124 118 i % Era ea 1 I Pla 917 1111 IN 111 SA 96 ": cu.l par I 171 1111 IS 3* $3 SO ni $l4 13 U 102 104 102 100 60 00 45 48 SZSBBYSII. 00 Si i 106 100 0 1 0 16 i 1 Poi It 4 4 ea 91 107 1 ue4 lu7 1 li ps 1 We 11 ye 74 76 03 66 63 70 49 62 48 1 . 2 SS 42 04 00 SS SS late 1089 103 1 It Pst 10 10} 10* 10 tb 95 97 Ild WI } i Pm SO 100 106 st 0 160 11l 5T 60 a 1 81 66 106 106 IM 106 i aPo lia 106 LWALII._ Malsikodas 66 1 MB. MONEY M4RKNZr(TI4IB DAY.) Two °Two& The funds remain steady, at yebterday's prices, but heaviness prevails as' *tares borne railway stooks and the speculative kinds of foreign bonds, in which this is the fortnightly settling day. The average reduction amounts to about }per cent., and is attributable partly to the uncertain state of the money market, and partly to the continued unsa tisfactory character of the financial advices from Paris. _ _ _ At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Recites were quoted 67fr. 200., showing an advance of bc., compared with the last price of yesterday. Console are now quoted 921 to 1, cum div. ; for money, and 911 to 4, ex div., for the account (Deo. 3). The official business report is as fol lows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, ; ditto for account, 911 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 901, ; New Three per Cents, 901, 1 ; Bank Stock, 235, 237 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 4, i ; ditto Four per Cent. 1001; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864 or 1866, 994 ; and Exchequer Bills, Bs., 3s. dig. A decline off per cent. has taken place to-day in Mexican, Greek, and Turkish Bonds of 1862. Spanish Passive Bonds, on the other hand, have risen f per cent., and the Certificates continue in demand, though now quoted below the best point of the morning ; the last transactions are at 131, purchases having been made at an earlier hour as high as 131. Some of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish 1854 Loan, 701 to 71; ditto, 1858, 681 to 70 ; ditto, 1862, 70} to 1 ; the Consolidds, 474 to 484 ; Greek, 301 to 31 ; Mexican, 381 to ; and Spanish Passive, 341 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 921; Egyptian, 991, 98 1; Greek, for account, 31, 301 ; ditto Coupons, for account, 141 ; Italian, for account, 71, f, 71 ; Mexican, for account, 384, 39, 381 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 861; Portuguese, 1855, 49 ; ditto, 1856, dm, 481, ; ditto, 1863, 481; ditto, scrip, 1 prem. ; Russian, 1822, 91 ; ditto, 1862, 87, 4, ex div. ; Spanish, for aoooant, 344, ; ditto Certificates, for account, 131, 4, ; Turkish, 1862, 701, 1 ; ditto, for account, 701, f ; Venezuela, for account, 231, 24. International Financial shares are quoted 44 to 5 prem. ; General Credit, 3to prem. ; London Financial, 71 to prem. ; Mercantile Cred it, 21 to 34 prem.; Hudson's Bay, 15 to 04 dis. ; Egyp tian Trading, 2/ to 4 prem. ; Discount Corporation, 74 to 84 pram. ; National Steam, 41 to 54 prem. Merchant Banking, 41 to 54 prem. ; Australian Land and Mortgage, to 1 prem. ; Mortgage Bank of India, 2j to 31 prem.; English and Swedish Bank, 31 to 44 prem. ; and Muntz's metal, Ito 1 prem. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols are lower, at 924, cum div., for money, and 911 to 4, ex div., for the account. At 6 per cent., which is still the current rate for the best bills, there is an ample supply of money. Nevertheless, much caution u evinced, and in con sequent* of the prevailing uncertainty with regard to the future, a good, though not heavy business continues to be carried to the Bank of England. There is a rumour that a new Spanish loan is in contemplation. In connexion with the settlement, the failure of a member of the Stock Exchange was announced yesterday, but it was of no importance. No gold transactions occurred at the Bank yester- day. There was also an absence of export in quiry for this metal in the market-perhaps owing to the fact that there are no supplies in hand at the moment. _ _ The Monarch, with 247,50 a, is the only gold vessel known to be on the way from Melbourne to England. 295,000/. was shipped from that port, however, by the steamer Madras for Point de Galls. The outgoing Went India steamer, to sail to day, will take 0,1401. in gold. The Stock Exchange Committee have appointed Thursday next a spoil" settling day in the shares of the following companies : _ . . East London Bank (Limited) To be market Dartford Creek Paper Mill Company (Limited) New /danifeld Co pypar and Silver N°t °Art " Mining Company (Limited) The committee have also ordered the shares of the London and Lancashire Fire Insurance COllll - to be marked in the biweekly lists. Bargains are to be settled on the ordinary settling days. The Loudon and County Bank have made ar rangements to open a branch at Limehouse. Formal notice is given that a petition for the winding up of the Natal Cotton Conmanv (Limited) is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood on the 21st inst. The first OrT:livary meeting of the Inns of Court Hotel Company (Limited) is milled for the 24th instant. _ _ _ The first annual meeting of the General Rolling Stook Company (Limited) is cmirened for the 24th inst., when • dividend is to be declared, and the purchase of the Rolling Stock Company of Ireland (Limited) is to be proposed. A general meeting of the Trust and Loan Com pany of Upper Canada is called fur the 27th inst., when a dividend is to be declared. . . In anticipation of the dividend which will be declared in January next ou both classes of shares in the Illinois Ceutral Railway Company, and upon the cancelled Bouda Scrip, holders, if not already registered in the books of the company, are re quested by the London agents to do so without delay. The prospectus of the Ilfracombe Hotel Company (Limited) is in circulation. It is proposed to build • commodious hotel at this fashionable, healthy, and beautifully situated watering place. A central site has been fixed upon. The capital proposed is the moderate sum of 20,0001., divided into 2,000 shares of 101. each, suit of this a large portion has already been subscribed. The railway is now within a few miles of Ilfracombe, and the South Western Company intend petitioning parliament in the ensuing session for an exteußiou direct to the town. The arrangements are notified in connexion with the payment of the interest on the shares of the Buenos Ayres Great Southern Railway Company. We are requested to state that nearly the whole of the first issue of 5,000 shares in the Constanti nople and Alexandria Hotels Company (Limited) have already been applied for, exclusive of the applications expected from abroad. The half-yearly dividends due the let December on Brazilian Bonds are announced by Messrs. Rothschild and Sons, and those on Chilima Four and-a-Half per Cents. by IglesmN. Baring Brothers and Co. • NIONDAT STUMM Consols, which closed on Saturday at 91; ex div. for the 3rd December, were marked to.daybetween 914 and 91/, and closed at 91f to 4. For money the last price was 921 to I with div. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92/, I. ; ditto, for isccount, 9 _ 1 },1 , ; Three per Cents. Reduoed, 901, f, f ; ew Three per Ceuta., 903, 4, ; Red Sea Telegraph, 211-16 ; Bank Stock, 236 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1.081, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent., 1004 ; ditto Bonds, 75. prem. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 99Y ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "enfaced " rupee paper, 115. The Indian government securities were quiet. There were some purchases of India Bonds at 7s. prem. Exchequer Bills were a trifle firmer at fis. to 4s. dia. Apart from the settlement the business in the foreign stock market was not extensive. Never theless an improved demand was ,m2erienced for some securities in the afternoon. In the market for bank eliares there was an .11 r 1 AMWAY& C i teees s it rai. aa na ldr al &Ayres D. Iloatteener ea (Limited). r Ocoolaps. II aitieitd•• DanaDarg 1 witagita 111 DO& Ihoside_ ... I al Yam el nom I II ild. biado u =tep.• 1 M Ikea& ei flallasamilli• ! Vei DeadddageLe oe y ilia Do.lia.o.Pet. saw% a imam cd I ~.2•01.. l NAM Rheas g. 7 p...e.' do al eawealaalkuok Pod a 0010 • 120 0 1 Measaldlal . rembe lfolea.sadMedle 1 eD al Peale sad Odom el 3 /NM and tremaals.(L all *las irl Durban ' all Deepl Mali 1 A Swells/ ell I pee NEL all sad Keno all Do. II Da. per ant, Pref. II de. )s.Tperee. A &MIL& lomMeneelea' la l ilLee Peeta a t a ttosp aD oaliker d d T.t awl Savona al Do. do. ele 'West ell 1 Da. prt er :eit hie: ; an ,Weeldi Z. Wad hear, ii . 1 _ .7 . = dts, 27 fl _‘ _ 3 a .a 111 11 le 21 No. 11k. 1 1119190. 1 84. 1 CIL 49466 1 Ili -74000 2 Cambrian Cam. (964, 1. 1 4 4 ilis 1.46 .. Cldrartna 2 I filt 19 -. 2, .. Cluirora AMU NY 87 811 - 1.06 .. Cam. (1621919 1 1 Me 14/0 - .. Drakewalls - 9 . DU Brat (19409 - 111910 1 9646 Clown Gall (Um) h. il ... jr , ... ~,,„ .. SU Caudal W1491 MN .. Ma Om Dna - 4, .. LIM. Mind (1212198 L) 16 lad 19 11 461 - Grandslat MK Ashur 194 11 1/I ••• 901 .. Octal 5=96 T 41649 - EAU - O. Wk. Vim (11419461 4O 11 12 - O.IM .. 92669116 41 - I. MVP D s lhanm -. 4811M4 a 1 0.• - K. .. 164 T... MI .. 11 MOMS sp DUO. If 10 22 - 11,019 - Karig V - 444106 llama s kaa Ora • 9 14 07 410 - 90 100 - I. .. K ora tookearorai Dowel « l 2 10 l it le - 710 - N I. .. E. Wk. Beam6(Mmaa4) 24.1*. 14 4 6, - Walk whoa anal 1.1110 91 PreqUimes4o. Llianl). Ink% 14 IS - TOO .. Roakaar Solna .. I 4 - as - IL Canake (ft eser) ll 411 MIS .. I. W. hums (Mops) 111.18.1. 40 116 - 111 .. eau rot 99.17 a 80 U 9: 6 96.69111.16Liml 116. C. 44 4 4 - 9 .. Tba OKA 9191 - W Dam* () l4 04 19 - 1.4 M - w. Onniana ISni) 1 20 U 99 9,031 .. Week CUmnicia 418 - Wa4 labia - 111 _ Wl. laserS - toe .. 17h. 1191ar 1=1! • 6 " 1900 - Wksisl lance* 1...5 2 11 - 0 ,111 - W.216/7 Ama(Kankiia 8 1 19 - - 17W1 B.la llll 191 171 - LOY .. Wk. Tritlansay ilJak i 7 91 9 - 0.911 .. 1 1 11441 ffalaa - 1011216 N 751111911. iii11189•11LCI. prlmil)in 116.4091 i : AlamMos .. jlt r ...- 111,09 1 lam Imaird. UMW- air I 1 19910 6 Scud. 1.111LOL(Lhal alt Ii 94 .. WU 10 Own CaPpar ( 711117640 ) I ' 17F s i I= - UN/ I Wl7 1111 var MON 60 1 4,4011 19 0946,=.) - ” 141 jll • - MOM 1 Dim 194ra,N. Dal in; I I Pa -79 4111 1 Dm Ileaaleam Oupea 91 11,11116 11 149 119 Bay(Um(66l) 14i 416 par - MOI lonau (Um.) - II Dams! .2 ti el - NON 9 .11.19.11. Amileall9l 14 6- - 410 - 411,1190 It trip4o66 (Wm) 1 Flis I poi - WM 8 - lOW I 1 1 1 1 1444. 9raa.0.9.(L il l 4 h -- MN* I 17.191611161. ema.(l.) 1 - - 41. ..• Am 10 puileksionetlmirLaaa al 6 7 - 19081 1 946111111M9 1 14 9 -• 1 asabara 094 11 I par 4 71. - nil., 1 Ileollik Aimaln.(Llm.) 4dm par - 11.101 $0 04.1.1. Minn (Um.) 1 fl 4 9 119 14 41,174 $0 1761144 anima... WC 4 el m - l 090 1 Vallenzama Odd (L.) j i • 14, aw I Warsklaa Maim 1,. • • all i 1 -. 49111 1 ibliminalaaa (Lino. 911 14 9 14 f JOINT STOCK LAMM Tirroc ea rid 17. Om Illaak . laneetos.AdAverper - 1217 :11 IS Ai Anglo kaielia Avalable, . ... .. Do. New (Lhafted) Beak of fts 'Bank of fen a .... Bank of Otago (Lludielk !Beek of Queensland I Basket IfieSoria,A I Bank of Wales (Lm.) Bank of New Zealand BraralandtPortoguese L Beftaeilmmleeella. IC. Bt. Cher.Bk.Orli. Columble I Dad& Ana Ms. pining. 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Molt lb Wei& ate* Wagers DmiIIoarVALOILL SU Do. bath Wake :.. o w. w-o■ion 11= 'fanfold, Learilea 7.1_14 Inackwa a z •xersa Weise l sad Car Vale. _ Ds. flew Do Rum 1111 Loot WM CNA dory Um* Do. as.z.rtu Do. LNG.. .. Do. Carnal* Do. 111011CMIS • Daillsa Do go la Do no 411041 - - 1)17(7.7. 7 - -- - Walt Illiforditdri— . licelittWatrisJ ete Ir ma . is. mesass sgewsbory t Welao i 17&10/2 .... TWO*. • nal; ono O w Mvw D. weft nerd. am. • ri Waiadord t Kilkine w Wed Meow all W.l4eligeollasetkeltl riarlllll.llll IChawAri Iltiiitiasieryp.silik Claisimila Qua:. tih.. l .Cadtaad Buda' eep.o Ocorawall. I pat amt. 'lliskParikaAbee.Jsa. NW& Prow 11.. st. kar.-a=ritt: 21i. 1 Do. do. No. I Do. do. i permit.. prat Do. N. Amglian A , ip. e. IDo. do. A, t per east— ,Do.Z.Uooo.tp. tin& leo. do. I par sot. gos. I De.Nati. p.e.la.. LON Do. ire pas etref., 1174/ Do. IS v. ot. Woven*: . Gnat Nerthans, p. et. Llek&e.red.o.lop.eLpia. !Ds. 61 wont !Da 4.lp.sed.ati p.e.pst 94.7. NW/a& lot Fret 104.West.(boriuktitsbnia At post p. oust. De. Wawa. I. OW Ctiwatieheisci: Be* like. Stock Ds STrir. ireT. IMs Do. Mom Om Nods Do.ObeeterPLlk. Sp., - De. 4s. do. Sp. e DLL Wake rm. 4 p.. De. W. 1444—04.114 pm.. I 11s do. lad do. Do. N•wp. e pot Pref.' 05.40. t../.. 8 Les. p&. Sam& Narleik. II p.a.St Lostileight...llp.o.o4. No. IN Ds& p.o. do. N.... Dek. • p.s. do. .. Dire. do. Nu,. 1 Do. pm. do. I Do. p. 5.10.211 do. I Do. T p.o. PM!. iteak • Daft...6B4W. SAC. V IDo. 16.14441 v. dot. UI lel.teftra sad Dove , Liarw.ooLisimep.c gaiii.w.4.•.K.64.6. Loodeaderry .ad Wm. NaLliaiL__ .. _dt. Ilue 11p. a 11 lIDo. as Do. Si pig seat De.rellessahle a pot Ddlsod Cauallp.e.Stoet Do. Ora. Dr . ASP. De.4kaca. Prod Sleet Do. LaL&Htabta 6 p.c. , IM OD& I p. et Ka. Steel Math DeWitt 6 weevil I Da. New Dna. p. a go.Sordor Uwe* pew I.lr.- Coas.6 r.cre. I Da do. do , Do Ueda ipet No. 1; go.Yark.H. & &pm,. ' Do.gbiatarDart.A Spe De. do. Sop.e. Da. do. 011 p.a. I Aiwa Shilaribtre I '',lOlol Mew PM ' SJap.at.ProLat I Da• Tp. PraL Sloels IL Doom Plied 41 p. e. &Mr Mead. Al. 4L0.11 I Do. 44 pat Dad Dp. last 46 au L Taisalra 6 p.par m , ',Tag Vale Pratereacit Mame gllkanny D.A J BRITISH PO I MI I MAIL 141whalie difA. la, , De. Now Dl ikail o4 .awise.su !Gw. Share 1 ' l .'_fLai,%4"4.fi' I - 130n oa atam e ' • torallern.. ClageTADatiktp.a Dosirera.4.6.pm.pret DMus Smog OW Isar gua.6 67c4.. Do. O. Litaust... DW. R. do Mond, Trdak forioAa I Do. US Ben de., Do. do. defamed, Do. and prat !keels., Do. do. deferred' Do. and prof. Stock. Do. 40. deferred! Do. 441 a pref. raft k.. Do. do. dedimml citeil tWlro rautrourej Do. Saw Do. January, lan et 11. orintla r. p Do. of pre cat Da.w.i.l.l•Da4s. Do. Nog . 1 %te a ette l p. _ ;:a. Inotao nranob,iludDad Do., 1 I of OWL ai r Nooe NU Dia do. as I 41. ow a& tyro. Xidb. Corp. 6 per ct.ltd , IWO. oat Itoious oin m 11 .Ibanuriddr aka • and D or C..adaB p. c ilhado. goo gym and Do. WM do. Do. do. do Do. Poulos% do_ Do, lo.ll4.roda.Sua IN IN W 10 PS lei IN NO I* I NO :IN to la '.lOO 10 SOP IM If ... 126 i 6 99 a}4 1113; 3 lei k lilt Y 121 1% tO Te lta Pas ... 111 f —dl. "II 121 • - 471 4 ... 47 nr 14 t'si f m - ty - 10 9/ N 1. al let} improvement in Alliance, City, London Bank et Scotland, London Joint Stock, and National Bank of Liverpool ; but a reductiou in Luedee,.Birruing ham, and South Staffordshire, London and South Western, Midland. and Bank of New Zealand. As regards miscellaneous shares, there were inquiries fne Australian Agricultural, Crystal Palace, and Joint Stock Discount New. The shares of the London Financial Ameociatian have again advanced, closing at 71 to 8 prem., but at one period of the day transactions were recorded as high as 81 prem. International Financial have risen to 4} to 41 prem. ; General Credit, to 2} to 3 prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, to 1} to 01 Etyptian Trading were firmer, at 24 to 2 3 prem. Mercantile Credit were slightly lower, at 2 to 3 prem., on the allotment. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted to-day 11 1 to 121 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 4. to prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 1} to 1 pecan. ; Commercial Union, S to 3} prem. ; Universal Marine, par to } prem. ; and English and Scottish Marine. }to prem. Land Mortgage Bank of India shares were quoted 2} to 34 prem. ; East Loudon Bank, 3} to 4 prem. ; Anglo-Austrian Bank, } to f prem. ; Littlehamptem and Hontleur Steam, 2to 3 prem. ; Muntz's Metal Company, par to } prem. ; Discount Corporation, 7} to 8 prem. ; Glou cestershire Smelting, 1 to 1} prem. ; Constantinople and Alexandria Hotels, Ito 3 prem. ; National Steam, 41 to 5} prem. ; Merchant Banking. 41 to 5} prem. ; Australian Laud and Mortgage, } to prem. ; and Lundy Granite, par to } prem. South Australian and Virginia Bonds were heavy. MINES.-(THIS DAYJ - Two o'Cr.ocx. In the mining market to-day attention is almost exclusively confined to the fortnightly settlement and prices generally exhibit no variation compared with those last current yesterday. New Rosewarns shares are in demand and have risen 11., the present quotation being 24 to 28. Chiverton Moor , are quoted 6I to and East Camden, 2 6 i to 27. East Russell shares are o ffi cially marked in the Stock Exchange 6, and West Caradon 20. St. John del Rey and Yudauamutana allarea are in demand and better, the former have been dealt iu at sol and 61k, and the latter at 21 and 21. Vallanzasca gold axe quoted The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received, by telegram from ' Lisbon the following report, dated Morro Velho, October :—Prodoce for September, 39,758 oitavaa ; cost for ditto, 10,1121. ; profit for ditto, 5,2881. ;, produce. first division October, 12,778 yield 6'700 oitavas per ton. Still short water supply. The directors of the English end Australiaa Copper Come. piny have received advicre from their manager, dated Port' Adelaide, the Nitta September lest. The quautity of coal at Kooringa was 210 tons, at Kapande 670 tone, and at Port Adeleule 1,721 tons, besides about 280 tone of wood at Koorioga. There were four furnaces at work at K sad five fulmars and oae refinery at the Port, a m o da dt smelting operations were progresslug eatisfectorily. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL CORN k COTTON MARKETb. (TRIMDAY.) do =BMW a w 131111011.11100 AL ten.) (73031 Orlt owl ooisssrosnsorr.) Cons.—Fair attendance at market. Good bugling' in wheat at a elude better prime. Flour in moderate demand without dumps is value. Indian con is good request. Egyptian beaus steady. Oats sad oatmeal Am CorroN.—Markus vary quiet Wes probe* 3,000 balm. MINCING LANE.--(THIS DAY.) dootit.—The market has opened with a good general demand at about Gd. advance on WI week% prime. The private sales include. Gurpattab date, Bengal, at 42. ; played Manila, at 38e. • Ravannah. Rea 12 to 13. at 466 to 45e. ; Cuba and Piet* Rico, 41s. 6d. to 45e. 6d. and in public sale ; Barbados. st39a. dd. to 465. Rained, brows lamps hare been mold at its, to 51s. ed., but there are ow few sellers at these prices. Comte—The parcels offered today were too small to give quotations ; privately tine &sand is inactive. Tea.—A fair general basterr sontinues to to transacted at current quotations. Rics—About 2,000 togs of cargo Bengal sold *t $4. GL is lila. dd. Panr.—A few sales bare been mach at L. 6.1. to Is. Gil. for Leeward., and le. lid. for Cuba. SALTPLTU, at a decline of about Gd. per cwt.. a fair besioess has beep dune : refraction Ga, at :;7..:!d., sol re fraction 51 to 21, 38.. to 3fie. 3d. Como: coetioues dull of sale. Jun.—The market coatiauen active at full pi Hey?. —Maniac clean, 39!. 10a. to 422. ; good ping, sold 311. TALLOW MARKET. 7 (THI3 DAY.). Tben arlet is (inlet at the f:illow.sg quotaticas Tows tallow, 42.. 9.1. to 42.. 32. at cub ; Pet Y.O. on the .pot, 43.. 3d. ; all the yew, 4.35. •, Deo= 0011, 43.. 6e. ; January to March, 44.. to 44.. 34. ; March oaly, 411. 9d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Hours. Harvey and Easton report trade slow, at last day's prices. Prime meadow ►ay. 70s. to 804. ; snarler ditto, 84s. to 925. 6d. ; memo. 601. to 704. ; dowry, aid. 96a. to 110 a. ; ditto, wooed eat. Ws. to 100 s. ; straw, 25a. to 30a. A BARONET WANTED AND FOUND. A para. graph in as Australian newspaper lately appeared. Made& Wanted, a Barret," the paragraph being ea advertise ment fora Mr. Hughes. who b y - the death of a relative had rats into the title. The last heir bas bees ford sear Bal. lent. In the Ballarat Star we read :--" A gentleman at Cardigan, on reading the paragraph, at once remembered where the baronet wan located. He proceeded to Busker's ' bill, sod them discovered the pereou so long suiN,ht after in • very poor and miserable position. He satiated to him the object of his visit, and showed him the para graph wherein is was stated that he had bcome the heir to • boooetcy sal ooesiderable landed property. Sir Frederick was by so means astonished. as be was tally aware that, sorer or later, should be not die before the late bolder of the property, he would fall in for it arid the title. The dirge, however, is a well re, r it appears that Sir Frederick when plain Mr. Hugh,' followed the humble avocation of • woodcutter at Bunker's. bill, and while felling a tree one day it toppled over sorer than be expected, and, falling upon hiaq broke one of his legs. This accident ban rendered him • cripple for life. While confined to his had the family fell into very dis tress& circumstances, and until last week his wife, Dow Lady Hughes, was in the habit of receiving outdoor relief from the Benevolent Asylum. Being a person of sup-riot education she opined a school at Bunker's-hill. said by the memos was partly enabled to support the family." GRF.AT lituwiNu MATCH—Yesterday a Lulling match, for 50/, a side, took place at Shoreham berme Thomas Hoer, of Hammearitle, and Frederick Griggs. of Shoreham, in 18-feet skiffs, and over about mile cour.v, from the Dolphin, Hard, to the schooner, Southwi.i. The 'Batch excited groat interest, and there were a coati ruble number of spectators preset frees all parts. Ills boats started at five minutes pad three. sod Hosre went away with the lead, which he temetaieed, sod won by soot 15 leogtbs. A protest was *stared against Hoare's taut, which hsa_yet to be decided.—Surrey Standard. EAGLE SHOT.-011 Thursday morniqt, Mr. Stanley, of the Bridge los, Shoreham, shot • very Urge eagle. Ha first observed the bird feeding as the b cgc b, and he took his gun mid followed it for shoot A mile up the river bank. Approaching it cautiously in • kneeling petition. be fired.' it was rear. and struck it midi, the wing and brought it to the ground. With aristar," Stanley placed his gen on the Deck of the eagle, which shored signs of feromouniess. and finally dispatched his prey by sticking it in its neck with a penkn ife. The bird, which is as large as a full size swan, with black and yellow feathers, was taken to Shoreham, sod will be takes to Brighton to be stuffed.—Sauser Advertiser. STEEPLECHANE4 AT LA MARL:MK—Racing in Francis terminated for the pretest year on Sunday with ea excellent day's sport at the above place. The fields were good, for the first as maay as eleven starting, mid each event was well contested, mad gave rise to an exciting finish. The raiser ooramesord with a haadicap, which was carried off by Viaoret de Cauchy 's Marital., the trip weight, half a dozen of those which started cominf it i: together. as within • space of malty teagtha. nel:inu stake which followed, ended with a splendid suuggle between Brave, Vireo, and Topsy, the three runtime past the judge's stud abreast, gad at such A speed as so give rise to a serious accident Before their sped meld be decreed, they had run babied the stands and cur against apetleman on horseback, who was iinfortunately sot able to get out of tile way is time. Ia • moment he was knocked dons by Vixen, sod the horse and their riders were in a heap together on the ground. Mr. Roe, the owner of Vixen, who was riding her, was able to get up and remount his lam bat the stranger was removed isesosible to the geddoak ; he subsequently recovered, sad although severely bruised and shaken was found to have no boom brokes. The sport terminated with the Prix de Cloture, in which Witch arid Blainvills ran together through. out, the former securing the victory by • length only after • splendid race.—Gatiynani. 83 90 90 1N 10.5}6 108 107 GI 7 108 I 1061 - VI Ri,i 14,004 10.636 4,000 6,C401 11$4.Tenl 3LS ,- !(11 ts 000 l • 1.111'1.4i1 Ide.slo t 77 ,),we rii,irs ••• GM 111000 1101. OZ..ke ). -.~..i 40,0001 40.0001 10,040 4.'5! Keiji IKON L i; i;A um' lot i 146 i tei Ii 10 | 1863-11-17T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.644 | 0.283 |
0002642-00000 | SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAT/TSSALL'a—MONDAY. Se',low have we bad to record so meagre an attaabines at Tattersall's on • Monday as that of this afteraoon. The , few who dial drop in hardly anticipated auything better from a re the fact of , Shrewsbury martin Wing "00, ' and knowing that the boohnLikeis bad decided to postpone settling Oil Liv e rpool until after " meeting, There were borne offers to " isy on the field" for the Shrewsbury Cup, but nothing wee actually done. For the Derby 2,8110 to 200 was accepted about Paris, and 1.000 to 50 nosh about panic and Blair Athol, the latter baring been backed to win 3.000:. Closing prices : DERBY. 14 to 1 apt Yr. Ti. Ileasak's Paris (t) 2000 to 100 Lard Si. Vincent's Pause (t) too 2:41 Mr. W. l'Aneon's Blair Athol (t) SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING. MONDAT. _ _ THE SHOEIiO3I COOP? SrakiB of 10 goes. each, bit, with 50 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winning penalties and maiden allowances. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. B. .1. florin. Lord Eariel.b, by Prime Illolater -Dement tart, 4 yrs, sat nib (Vordham) I Mr. Georg, Bryan's Welland, 4 )15, gd ltib ,Cuotance. 2 Mr. P. Jacob's Lark 3 yr., Ist ltdb lL Ortaishaw( 0 Betting : 7 to 4 on Welland. and 3to 1 art Lord Bur Isiah. The latter made play throughout, sad won easily by three-quarters of a length. Lairs did not pass the poet. Tai QCI3I2I'S Punt of 100 guises& ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Three miles. Sir. T. flunt's Ifllthfield, by Mountain Deer—Doubt's dam. lyre. Sat 611, T. Trench) 1 Mr. 2. I hellustam's Bally Aslmund, 0 yrs, Mt 13Ib ( O. 'ordain) 2 Mr. Murray's tante', 3 yrs, Sat eib ;Mabon) 0 Betting 6t05 oo Blithfield, and 5 to 4 apt Belly Ed mund. After going about two hun , :red yards Bally Edmund mu out of the course, aid Fantle= haring to pall the horse up, tura him roucd, and return into the proper course, be lost about two hundred yard& The other two alternately led, bat the pace not being particularly strong, Belly Elmund joined his opponents on pantos the stand. the snood time, after which Blithbeld dropped . back ap parently beaten, and Luriee carried oe the miming to the tura into the straight, where Bally Edmund west to the feet, but was pined when fairly is the straight by lUith fisid, who woo by tea leagths. Lanni did not pass the po T d. HE .sTrwrorrr GOLD Cur, value 170 nm., by subscription of 10 sees. *web; 5 ft; with 50 added for all ages; certain penalties awl allowance'. About ono sails sad 200 yards. Lord Stasofords Comma, by Wonseraley—Oaremso, 4 yrs. Pat Mb (J. Mann) 1 Lord Dakotan's Despair, late Mx/ 4 yrs, Sot 9th (0. lonthaiel 11r. Jackson's Lady Louisa, S yre, Bst Nth J. Doyle) 3 THE Pt-irt of 3 son. each, with 33 added; for 3- yr-olds and upwards; selling and other allowances. Mr. Paynesa Voreteder. by Augur—Lira, 2 yrs 405), lot lila. carried Sot 111 b) (Herbert 1 Sir. Kern pson's Jessie. 2 yrs )401.:, bat 12Th (J. Odra/haw. 2 Sir. Bird' , Highland Mary, 2 yrs .405). Sot Itlb 3 *The Sotlaolior also ran i—Dlodatn, Down., await Antidote, Moak MiM• EMMA, avoegron„ and Douche. Rattan sto 2 apt Jaime, 4to 1 apt Disdain, 100 to 15 sipt Bosh, 7to 1 agst Douche, 10 to 1 eget Foreteller, and 100 to 8 ant Highland Y A abort delay ensued at the post, sad when they were Antidote got badly ed. The running was made by Rowena, who ran out of the/mark a mile from home, from which point Dis dain carried on the running into the straight, where Jessie went to the front, but opposite the Stand Highland Mary and Foreteller challenged, and the latter getting up in the list few stride*, won by a head ; a similar distance ups.' . rated the second and third. The winner was bought for 65 edemas by Mr. T. Mason, ad Mr. Payne claimed Mies j Emma. Disdain, who was a good fourth, was sold after the ' roe lay estate for 32 pions. nu CARNIVAL NUR/MU HANDICAP of 10 KM each, ft, with 150 added, for 2-yr-olds. One mils, Mr. Longttelds tareltne, by Yemeni. Deer—Zulaika, 'a alb Count Itatthyany's ruckus, let 31b l.l. Math. t Led Stamford', Dtvinsr, eat slb di Norden) 3 The foil...in also ran whine/we, Claxton. Belle of the I Vale, eby Ted,lbegton—dish Copp, Mystery, Macbeth, Bed worm, and Bittern THE FORFGATI STACKS of 10 ems. each, sft, for 2 sad 3-yr-olds ; prates mad allowantes. About throe Wimp sod a qoarter, straight run in. Lord Stamford's (AWN', by Orlando—Msaltya4 yrs, . Sat Illb (s! Ithas / Dlr. It. Ten Broeck's Stanmenkte, 3 yrs, IN ]lib (0 loodhsai) I Mr. S. Thstluaion's Cuckoo, 2 yrs, Tat nth (J. Doyle) II c by Wiodhound—Letcombe Imo dee ran.. ..__ • Batting to lot one tune 5t02) oe Canidia, 100 to &) apt Suombraidr, mod sto 1 "bar two." Oadnidia wads all the rano*, cod woo by tbreeipartera d • kepis ; ilktokoa, who bolted previous to tie nett, was o bed Jinni ; yes Letoombe lees oat beaten oft Tee &ant HANDICAP *nom. whet, with 20 added. few 37volda and upwards ; vinare rim. Meet Ohm writers of • mile. . Ma Pore Overture, by Teidlngtaa—lene, t yrt,llst gib lJ.tu,Mtvr) 1 Mt. Jackson's Redpola 5 yrs, Mb 21t. (J. Doyle) 2 , Mr. Herrn' s bohemia. yrs, rat ;March, I ' The following alao rat Can:erne, Vigil, and DMA. Betting : Eves cm Overture, 4 to 1 apt Vigil, end 6 to 1 +Mb seer Bohemia sod Redpole. °vectors jumped away in float, followed by Redpole, but in a dozen strides Vigil raa by the pair. and earned an the reaming to the tarn Habeas atisight, where she ran wide, and Overture again took the lead, which she maintaird to the end, nod was drily by a tenth and a half : Bohemia was • bad third. Tye BATTLEFIELD EILIVICAF of 6 sore each, with 30 dada. Urea quartos et a waia. foot Uxbridge's Lima, by lliazolello—Haughty, 3 yra, Tat 311. loc. bib ertra) T. French) 11 Mr. F. Fisher's Reindeer, 6 ms, 701 (Priori Mr. Br)an'. Lava,6c i tt MI6 (Mellower) I also rale - - - - - Bettina : Eves ow Zota, 5 to Sept Liatcw, and 4to 1 apt Berme°. Z. made play to the glossae*, where aim was Yawed by Liston, who awns away apposite the Stand, and woe easily by a lemon ; a week between mond and third; Titanic* was a bad fourth. A Beam.): RACE of 7 vows each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; visitor. •rtca. About two miles and a quarter, over eight lights of bandit's.. a. laawarie Senoras Can Syrian). by The • Carr—The OUto.l yes. In lab Oeo. Waddington) 1 Mr. T. Waaon a Pot Poyrt, a yn, 114 ab (bat lab ex.) ' (W. abate) 2 , Antadmia Slum Vu VOCht. 47T Sala (f. Tuner, 3 TM tie also ran :—Zeionsorstor, ) Boottwayer, ind Over the Sea. : to 40 eafilarioas Cm% 7is 2 apt Pot Pourri, 6to 1 sgst Soothsayer, sad 10 to 1 net Iteeaunerator. me latter led into the straight. vttaraBwia. Owe went to the *oat, and woe by three Webs ; a bad OW. NAVAL AND MILITARY. e'l ADMIRALTY, Nov. 16. —Arm unworn: tame Sir F. t. Mllliateek, to the Alum% A. C. btrodo. m the Velem, eomilofse.t dasufeersts C. B. Theshald. to the Wasp; I'. 11. M. Wyayard, to the Royal Adelaide ; H. N. Kum, T. Hoopoe, F. W. 0. H. M. Hern, sad J. J. 0. &mil, to the Auretag Paymaster }L 0. Pool, to the Aurora. Amisteet Paymaster H. Laight. to the Aurora. tfl.W Sufism T. W. Jewell, to the Aurora. Boggess P. W. Garnet, to it. Weep. I Aserfrat itarmaise J. F. Limey, to the Aurora ; J. A. Mos, to the Weep. Aeties Arsistast limps= J. A. Meodoeald, to the Aurora Cleric R. J. Meek. to the Aaron. Aufste et Clerk Mogan Yields', to the Aurora. WOOLWICH, Nov. 16. The members of the Ordnance Select Outtitnittee atimmhliql :it the Royal Arsonist this day to wituswe a rem- titioc of experiments with the 6-poorder breech-loading ritled gun invented by Mr. Parrom. DV rounds were bred' within 32 minutes, which included some delay which took plane in consequence of out being provided with • suffi cient iiimotity of the proper description of ammumtion. At the terminotiou of the CAIN the wespoo was toned to be be hot that • hand maid not be placed opou it. The breech was found to art with perfect freedom, and the gas to be perfectly gos-tight. Mr. Panties maintains that his system an peculiarly adapted for gam of large calibre, as the sphere, which ammo linseed of a metplasio. me be made of say eine sad strength, mid it boa not to be Idled oat of its piece is the operation of lo•dieg, The scot which is eereeter► la the Arimarnog gun is else dismissed with. The 11-inch experimental titled gun, moosted at the Royal Animal for the purport nt hang forwarded to the &oiliest, gunnery Mir, was thle dsy impacted by the Ordnance Soloist Cow mitts,. TM brine of the gee ces be raised or lowered es assail Maim working into a reek fanned co • hoop which oseirelm she gee, and a gamin in threat under the broach to amiatate its mmitioa whew properly adjusted. Tat BOILER EXPLOSION IX BELVIDICRZ-ROAD. Ai Inquiry was held yemerdsy In the beard roam of the Westminster Hospital. before 1114 C. St. Clair Bedford, the Mooney for Westminster. nod a jury, on the bodies of Therm. Booth, 39, and Healy South, 28, who were killed Irl era, •aplosiot of a hnrlar on the pi sinter. of Messrs. Myers cad Solo. builder., of Belvidere-mad, Lambeth, nailer the circumstance. olorted inns? solemn a few days ego. The jury react net a verdict " That the dimessed men were killed iby the coll.peing of the {suer tubs of a steam bailer, cantol by working with inautficient water." 1. answer to lbe s•ler. Negro.. Myer. mid there would be a subscription fee the widow., who world sot he forgotten. Sot yw KTISINGTON 3117,421:31. —During the week ending 14th Nov. the rWtore have been se follows :—Oe Sichidny. Tuesday, and Ihearlay, Ira days, open from 10 I.m. to 10 p.m , 6,709 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, sad rriA..•, dale (ailmisdoe to the mailer Id), open ffrontl9 a.m. trn 4 pm. 1.217 ; total, 7,942. ham the deOlaiz of the milkmen; 44,004. , , . . :..Da.. .JOltdleli Licirf-gstows Om Liam 'Ott. 2,ts.eaSA. eixtle epopi• wag fltecostre Kele lame Weep. dethoetetlefeil thst 1113 . fr,eriorte Other rho 1y ' rhe'.eiree got ettßotegat menacing. • Th e voided NW hvide‘ntiF, Dr. 74,14e1ene11. stter observing leteek e t, niageisHeilisentat srattlerlassitiesi that Mis oil weir Ilegiesl4. s..terregeeti soireme agenglernemassiarmartus thohmeier ihn stils..-gapkWiatt , a caP° 644 met, es. ed., arg hy • Dr. 4. Jungle* ea, near, Buford, and Ce., 77 Strand, Leedom aid -eindrerasesimitj lift *Wettest& EQUITY OOURTS..—.Nov. 16. (Before tie Lig Macellor.) NICSBI7T V. BEILIUDGF. This was an appeal from the Muter of the Rolls. His Hoene &aided the principal point in favour of theplaintiff, but sot brvisg also given him the benefit of what was alleged to be other consequential benefits, an appeal was brought splint pert of the decree. It appeared that the plaintiff Nesbit* wee entitled to • reversionary interest in ii.sum of 1,0001. under the will of his father, Major• General Nesbitt, of the East India Company's service , which he mortgaged for 8001., giving two policies on hie life 'as collateral securities. This reversion mid certain annui ties to which he was entitled he subsequently sold to the clerk of the solicitor who arranged the mortgage for a sum of 761. This sale was inmesehed by the balsa improper, and was held by the Master of the Rolls to be void, and the deed ordered to be delivered up to be cancelled on payment of 75!. and interest. The first mortgagee of the reventioe , being about to be paid off it was agreed that a new policy for 1,2001. should be substituted for the two other policies which she bald. The plaintiff contended that the substituted policy was subject to the same equity of redemption as the original polices, and should be delivered up. This bad sot bon due by the , decree of the Master of the Rolls, and it was on this point that the appeal was brought. In consequence of Nesbitt's I death a supplemental bill was Med by his reprneotatives, ! which the Muter of the .Rolla Omitted as •not being ia conformity with practice. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Birithect append for the appellant; Hobbouse and Mr. Dickineos foe the respoodeuta The Lord Chancellor expressed his agreemest with the judgment of the Muter of the Rolls setting aside the male, I for independently of th e fact that the reversion was sold soder its value, then was proof of sodas advantage tikes d ' Nesbitt. He adverted to this for the purpose of saying that if the application had been only to set aside the oak of the veronica (espied with einteet property for a tingle sum of mew, it would have ben difficult to apply to that cam the ordinary rule of the wart, busies it would not be easy to iseertain tha roif value of the one or the other. But hers as the sum paid applied clearly to the whole subject matter of the sale, it wee manifestly Inadequate. With regard to the ether pert of the cue, it appeared that the etuisaltraneaefic• woes mortgage by Nesbitt to • Miss Jackson, which montabled • unmeant that he should keep up the premiums oil two poll- Mee on his life of 200/. and 7001. which Ise gave to the mertm se collateral security. There wes,kowever a prove° that if Mg Jackson received the dividends ou the Connie, which wen the subject matter of the mortgaga she should pay the premiums out of the dividends. This she eapataally did. He (the Lord Chancellor) would not ley that it would sot have beep competent to her not to keep up the policies, bet that past did not come is quieten, et la lad she *id •do so veil she period with them by tranniar to ate &war. He being the assignee el Neshltt's equity of rmisopeace, and alio the purchaser of the rights of Misok, the oney's elates isterest in the reeerskoi elected Y foovvra p te a Nesbitt's life for 1.2001., arid he applied to Jria to allow ittobasubetitute dfewthetwoathenwtliMlMbdd. which wee agreed one. In natty the easily...l mallemp- Nos was stall in Nesbitt, aced Beam was mifir biegrodea holding the policies in trust for the real gwaee et Ole of redemption. He (the Lard thetefol:t qu a no doubt that Neshitt's present repreeeMelivo Ise • sight to claim and take the policy which had ben substi tuted for the original ones, and that mettle, BssyW per his assigue, Mrs. Berthige, one of the dekodanta was retitled to it. He should, therefore, reveres that part et the Master of the Rolls' decree, and desire that the policy must be reitani•L as part of the stair" el rodoesplioe and belseged lerNeabitt's »promisees. With. reprd to the dinnimal of the supplemental bill, he should reverse the decree, declare/ that the Ming of that bill west W pnowsdlag, and as reparded thaesele, sheuld Jim the dee" giving th e pia ntiff ooly the mete of the lug below , below, but no coats of th e appeal to Mar peaty. - • (Before the Master of the Bolls.) ROOD r. TIII CLID3O-ClOBB nan.wot COMPANT. Hi Honour pre judgement in thisPoros, whisk wee mood kat week. The pkintiff Bled hie bill for an iejnoctitri to Aetna, ONO adendente from taking or keeping pommies el a prima of hie property Br Bedcrow-etreet, Southwark, for thenrail way. The company bad giros the usual notices em to two separate porta of the property, and a eatieepoodenno evened which the defendants contended embraced all OM property in 'he was argued for the plaintiff by Mc. &awls, QC ,sad Mr. Joyce; and for the defeedsata by Sir Hugh Qtirr sad Mr. Hi Honour eaV i Ciere were no poem& for the iejasetios melted. The phuntifre or.. wasklest be hid received tiro 'settees whir& did eat embrace the whole property, wlefle the defeedeate cootended that the eorreepoodesco exkodeit to all the property. The ehoet of the earrespeariesee set elms, bat as the mellow bed takes posentaa of Se lead sad proceeded to use it feu their purposes. sad as they in their ewe view hal had it all vaned is the usual way s taxi moreover se besides the plaistiff sad defesdants Ss public also were iatareeted is q swamis of this elterseter, se injunction would be granted, sad there was Leese on the put of the plaintiff in not taking step tutor to mean his Notice refused. Cade to be oats is the MOM THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVF MEER 17, 1863. The court held that lodide( to the entlidne of the did*. rent acts of parliament regeletiag the police toter, the judgment mast be for the receiver, on the ground that them was od legal sight oanhe pare of the inspectot lo claim the allowance. The *Litman& bad no vested jar rest in the allowance. It pin proemial*, dependent on Ma will of thiiSecretkii of SUM, the same as the (Ace vas under thetceamlasioners of folic*. The policeman was act entitled to en allowance, bit it was given to him in the nature elm gratuity from time to time. It. eel stated that it should he lawful fob the Sicretary of State to grant each allowances, but it did not make it obligatory °shim te do so. In this case it was a great for a year, subject to its ni• 'vocation at the end of that period. Judgment for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—Nov. 16. Minim is Basco.-Before Lard Chief Jostles Ark and Justices Minims, Dyke, and Beating.) CLINIC IL BRZCLLZY RAILWAY COMPARY.—AWARLD OF munixeroza. The plaintiff in this cue had constructed the defendants' railway moo a contract, but there being a large claim for • extru a dispute areas, and the matters were* rafeerei to mbitratoss, who awarded that the defrodsate should pay the plaintiff 10,6241. 7s. Id. and 9821. 41. sd. A few days ago the court granted the venal rale, calling apes the &fen , dant& to show cause why they should not pay the same mars purimat to the award. Mr. Limb, Q.C., and Mr. Wattle Williams, in showing cause, stated that one of the conditions of the cartract woe AMA the plaintiff should accept in part payment any number I et shares not exoeeding 400, at their nominal value of 101. ach. The plaintiff, however, sow essteaded that he was not I boned to take the charm, bemuse th e arbitrator had ' awarded him so much money • but it was submitted to the mart that the arbitrator bad limply Axed the amount dm, without is any way interfaisg with the mode of payment settled by the oentaact. Mr. 'Amy, Q.C., in support of the role, stated that there bad been curtain proceedings in parliament varying the formation of the company, so that the existing Acne were I not the mm• thiem as them mentioned in the centred. BesidiN, all the shares had teen allotted, but after the awetd.the eoteMity west into the medial and bought shares to tender to the plaintiff. After more dboomica it was arranged that the question whether the plaintiff wee bound to weept the therm should be Mimi by aa action or a 'plaid ems, and that the ' remainder of the amount awartied slioukl be paid. Nov. 14. Fittings at Niel Priam to Middy.—(Balsas Mr. Josh* Wills. and a Cosmos Airy.) WABILLYGTON Y. NB JOHN ISINGLI.—A DISPOTED OM= YOB BARIUM DIIIOOBATIONI. This was an sane to MINS' 454 for soacir sold and sorb and the defoodant paid SW. into overt sad denied Ms lauinti for an t eing &valid that stun. lar.Dighy intsr, Q.C., and Mr. Day appeared is as • tiff ; and .1. .1. rowan, Q.C., and Mr. T. Athletes the deleadaa. ' Mr. haymow said that the plaintiff was an artist is aid eats and gamma dessrator, carrying on his be Ootifaughtternse, Byda-park. B. was a person el • ia his stk./ha, and ha received aertiatehe d • rotate= at both the Exhibitions. The delhaina, .7. Arbegle, ens a' gentlest& a/ large wealth, wqnsia l ksid havhg eetabliimets also id the hied Wt. I. favoilingatsr ..- W fat about to married, add hi Mnermitsd as that • to upend sense of his wealth. It happened dna as , anwasse of thelltiesess Alazarbe Uwe. tho Maw as mak al•Osinal sad BAP was annyarand ha the dataniwt. Mae In bi are AIM hit& shed, beam my, of Ma Mr. Weidlegese wailed Nix 14 and 14 48 1 S UAW Mir 4/040 span kr • YM& *And pragaan~ rut min win shim It we poi ani cd, swan lawrivaramed Mao am j o d that irgab i . k i :4 ll.6ll 44,tirrbi a = 111 41 M • salid ....uua lgaitier; e let .sc haare down with the t t lova were&warde " Bay soh ^ u. • 01 tbe maim. rod above an the geetiesalts • *ern, la Warded, at Lady rPrlngh's • a g l iglOrals Ile wards "Stasi fres" Ilargh eu r.} oda. te=panstay thus wan nod roam. oldie • blue wlk, sada balsas ; the bake. • Wirsemast with white rotes and owe, sad Maud whole biterior of the hoes w otaanaseted. The wee hod for the 10th July, end as the raver Seidl Webbed Ir. Warrist i estauded to have every ' areidsbe on the 91. h. t„ bower. itreatt following latior re= Plinth :- 11111i-Juse.-7h &whir obietes te sesyha ts• .• ',A -y, se I reds el Ts W anti. 781 . 8 1 re:rxr. • "Id trllm. had to • lie thee Whorl expose ens Leered. bee the was hies./ air his via daibtad with it, r ee l afterward. we his gest& The day tame and " Pliaentsaw lie mph* weed, Yeeshe the loss—its bless is fad ; COURT OF QUELIVEI BRNOH.-IPov. it Sittings la Banco.—(Befors Jostles likokbara and Mellor.) The Lord Chief Justice vas almost is cosoeqoanee of Massa aid Mr. Justice Wisher.= had to attend the wart for roorlderstion of crows ease roomed. THE QUW a. THE RECEIVED OP THS VETZGPOLITAN POLICE This cams raised • question relative to the enparannallb of the member" of the inetrepolibin polies force. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Hit), mid Mlle was a special case for reining UN quake, whether a sapenannation allowable granted to Mr. oat* lege fraspector of the 0 divides, sahr ai• ma sad tied action of the 2 and 3 Pia., thipt 47, was revocable or not. By the 22nd section a separeant 'Moe had was established by deduct* front' the pay of ' every ameba of the fora • gam so* greater the.. at tM fees of 21. 10s. per ass= ea the meat of hi pry the map amersiag from the of pay, Sam imposed for ' inharadest, the sal.. of old he., and the interest to Imagined is the discharge of the supeasesuatioe allowances panted by the Secretary of State for the HomeDepertniat. The tied section provided the eaditione epee whisk the semersioustioa should be grated, mad Mews the ple na was under sixty years ef age A was at /awful In pant such superannuation unless under the Mil bate of the Commissioner of Fob". that the appii- . eat was incapable, from iliffrinities, he., •of , dlsdambag the duties of the ethos. Great wee sashimi h actable in March, 1840, and whoa be applied for hi agersenetion &Hammes is September, 1860, be ma lea emingllBl.primaam as an inapentor. Previous teAbgest. Mk Grant bed suffered arrerety frons enable of bros ohMas ad rheumatism, which frequently iscapidtated him for the discharge of his duties, sad be bed to be pissed cm the sick list. Os the 16th ♦ugust be wee -'teed by the divisional surgeon, wile oerlit.d that he ma disabled from the ;above teems. He was afterwards examined by Sir John Fither, the sagas in chief to the fares w gave • certificate of permanent incapacity frail the mine cam, but that he was to come a mph der reexamiostims at the ad of twelve mouths. The Ora eissioner of Police forwarded those artificates, with ems el his own, to the Secretary of State, recommending that a superannuation allowance should be granted to him, he having discharged his duty with diligence and fidelity. Uposi that recommendation the Secretary of State, on the aft Await, granted an allowance of 631. per anemia to him as am Miser who was wore oat ad unfit for further 11110,1014 ✓d amerdiogly, on the Ist of September, he era re aped as haring resigned, sad did resign accordingly, with the consent of the authorities. In Octobew 1861, he was re-examined and found It for dtl but be refried to comply with the order, nova width saperannatios allowance was discatintied by eider of the! lisereary of State. His resignation having been permitted and accepted when the allowance was greeted, the le•T•SII woad contended he was no longer • member of the fora. mad could Pot be called upon to resume duties which he led traipsed and ceased to exercise. His reheat could only affect him I. regard to pastas, bet arid sot affect his peosia. Mr. deities Blackburn said that when be was permitted to rain he was told he must come up at the end of twelve maths to be re-examined to resume his &Ales, or, more je y speaking, to be re-admitted into the force. rllawkine said • policeman might be discharged at any mermet without any reason being wigged, but be could sot rage except with the permission of the comenisaioners. That permiesion was granted in this case. Hs couteedel that wheel ace the allowance was made the legislature intended it to be a permanent great. Mr. Field, for the commissioner., contended that this was not • psalm for life, but only • ormditioeal grant of allowance. A policeman was subject to die roital without any rasa twin *Assigned, and he bad no sight to say portion of the &Homan fund to which be bad contributed, and it use not likely such an officer had a legal right to a partnered 'esperearses. Am allowance. It was "sly aa allowances' gratuity dieted tabs paid really by the Secretary of Beata. The food was largely augmented from the coutributioes of the parishes, and from grants out of the consolidated fund, the deduction, Ac., sot being sufficumt, and the receiver ap plied the MOW), be received to the mama A snob malaria, wages, and allowance*, one of her MalesWe Seeriaries of State might direct la ibis partials, cams art:ideate INS ably for • year. Mr. dailies Blackburn said the certificate said the appal hat was pennaseetly disabled. Mr. Field said permanent tees did oot sous for war. It wee • perstanest disability, with the possibility of reamer lag at the and of the year. Aed ie this ease Ste mes meshed so reeonered as to he fit for duty at tallied of the year. It was se allowance is the discretion of the Secretary of Siam It bad ham decided in reference to the engin armada fund (the aeta teethe to which need sailer words to SON it .eorporated is the polio. ate) that imam amid be with, drama. •Is tiaras came they were to he paid Mai of aseasy provided by palatial, end hese the ricsi.rr use to Pa 7 ,0 04 011 1) ssomays at stated times be direction of the Sear tan of State. A clause in the Folios Act amide" that nothing contained in the act should be mistral Wesel" Ray ansiable absolutely to any maul allowance. I _ Or Mit hor mow imp se ir, their, anoras . sl !irk this res ty . r err." *Wit met in iiiiieseouni, led whoa be wrote for he received smother letter tress Indy Prete@ e-i -6. y Elitabetk Pringle's cesspilinents to Mt Imr s e e d is rattier surprised tint be 'ash io el f for bar gams Mr tuns ice paying his acesintt. It be settled, am is her gene** ea to bap ts, at Christ. rose." In this lerner Ii would be sinerred there MAI no complaint Ached the soul elisr ; wed the pins. • Ur, sift feel* named to wait say sir, hrouglit the • Dreamt r Mr. Jealqa melon. Willes, who hod may bier man s r ." it was a roam whish 'Wald be wield int east, • isterpred il tin evideess by saying that lir weld ant be wished that day, and as II he be =d ue t bear a suramosa tort e • arsine to . It,. Riven had all along expressed his Miaow r; biros to • reference, though, dim the way in wiiieblhe bad been opened, Maid that by slime weld poke his psis should es beard in opus wart. fit r some diecessice a reference was to ; and thif gestise of hit leedabip that Mr. George Of Par skunk! be tbs arbitrator, was i ,A. =Ws, taken for the pl e b e[, =le till MIDDLESEX SEESioIs. fThe Ideventlier ad}sonsed general serious of the pram or the meaty el ensimesced yesterday at the dessineramens, Clerkeemell-pees, before Za.raia kin, essiffisms•Mm soil the following mmistrates :—Mr. ffimuy_Posmel niea), Mr. Kenishaid, Lard E. OW, Mr. Wackily., Mr. Leaskrad, Mr. Amber,, Mr. S. P. Kee. lard, Mr. H. White, Mr. Hankie; Sir Jaara Tyler, Mr. C. White, Dr. Jarvis. Mr. W. P. Bodkin, Mr. BIBIMUIIO, Mr. Doesithoree, Mr. Raba Walter; Mr. Donabigtoe Flet cher, Mr. Waitron, Mr. 3. H. Wilma, Qaplsle JOhniMile Mr. Warms, Mr. 'Presiy. Mr. B. Annstmeg, Mr. Prance, tlr Breliford, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Griffith; and Mr. J. S. &seen. The calendar eatable the names of 79 pvioeen eons emitted for trial, of wheat 58 were initiated fur felony. and 21 for misdemeanor. The grand jury having been swore. the Assistant-Judge briefly addreared there oe the nature of their duties. Henry Beeto, , 21, painter, and Thome Alderman, 17, brass finisher, were m di etd for brooking and entering the dwelling-bonne of Samuel Harvey, and stealing therein three trunks, three panics, two pair of overalls, three mili tary °oats four pair of boots, seven Midi" bits, and o th er articles, value NW., the rty of Francis Grant. Mr. Ribton pressen ; Alderman pleaded guilty ; the of prisoner pleaded not guilty, but he was undefended. The jury found the prisoners Guilty. The Assistant-Judge sentenced them each to be iinpri weed and kept to bard labour for 18 months. Jcse•A Zeurgkli. 17, shoemaker, was indicted for 'Welling • sovereigu, the mosey of Emaaoel Schuster, from the per ms of Amelia Schuster. He was further indicted for at tempting to steel the goods sad chattels of George Gains. ford boon the perm° of Sarah Gaindord ; and for assault. I i Mg sad beating Lamm ables f the Francis Deueison,mad Beery l Allen, const om 'in the meoutioo of their duty. etropolitan police form, The jury found the prisoner Guilty. him. Several meanie convictions were the% proved against The Assistant -sludge mkt there was so doubt of the fad that the primmer wee a desperate thief, and lived by pion doting the public, and when detected resorted to violence by kicking and biting the policemen when he mason thereon& He would be pat out of the way for some time, and the senteme spas him was that he be kept is peed vervitode for four years AZTIMPTID lirdeATl or CONVICTS FROM DART MOOR FoleOe.—An attempt was made by mane of the arr. vier at Dartmoor on Friday, which served to show the excellent and very complete arrangementa Mal for preserving order and reverie; outbreaks rid escapes meow* the retched men who have boss sent there for their erimes. A somber of the am rids have latterly been employed in endo ' land between the prison and Two Bridges. Os riday evening, when the signal was given foe the men to cease week in order to rotors to tits prier, seven man el or gang who had been working about • wall ma to ilesoir where another gang war stationed, caught op their sad called upon the other mm to }cis and make -. damps. Four of the second pad jobbed, and the eleven merle fora branch is the wall. There they were met by ime of the civil guar, who said he would Ire at the first man who attempted to paw. The desperadoes thew made for another, allaer, and by hint they were as fray resisted; sod by this time the gwardand &Sow had surrordsd therkiten, and compelled them to submit. They were ties marched off to their rib. Thus waded what, but for the effiniesay of the guard and the speed with which they were hermit teen thee, might have bre a very serous affair. Orris Oasa. bier, the Impeder el hires, bid cry jest Dreamer whew - ad this daring attempt was me. A meserese ford him is Plymouth, sad he has roe to Dartmoor to hordes into the facts tad award paaadrawill to the offeedera. Bat foe Ida relays to the:priors the eleven offesdem WISH have jad had to walk rill the rat &kid Adidas fee inquiry and • SURREY SE&SIONS. . Thema Merl I noltl; gedernanly-looking roan, described hi the Wind es ea detieder, carrying on Idiom i• Cstheridatreit, Strand, and thi strrendered to take his trial for committing an indecent adult On Martha Wells, • girl twelve years of age, in 'a carriage oar the Greenwich Hallway. Oppinheim, inducted by the Associate Institute for the Enforcing the Lswe for the Protection of Youig Women, def and M prosecuted, r, Hurd], Instructed by MOMS. Lewis and Lewis ended. The statement of the girt was to the effect that the defended had pat kis bad up her clothes while she wee in the railway aut age, but her evidence was full of contradic ting", sad iment of her assertions were proved to be un true. A panda in private clothes, svho took the defen dant into middy, mid that be offered M. to oomprodie the matter. Mr. Robert Briefed, sisperieteudeet of the ' diviioo, who was in the inspector's 10001 When the was brought in, deposed, hedger, that tbi poltatol sot to this stehuneat itt Um time , though sit w ' have been his duty to lo so Issil tin prisoner dd. It. Mr. Harrell then used that be bad other winced to rill who could ban eddy' upset she Madame al the promos tad M the jury roomed it. • The foreman of the jury maid that they were perfectly dished. They did set moulders', further midden, mod they found • .viedd of Net Ouillp A coostiereble dee, of applause was commend in tie body of the amt. which ma immediately rePrtylord by tb• dicers, sod the defendant left the court with his friends. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANEOO?T-HOUSE. George Burt, we ceme — Ver driver. "wee eleareed with musing the death of a little boy aimed Thos. Wheelaa h mdz ite. reD years, by-drivin g over him with his omnibus la street Mr. Beard, idicitof to the Oise& Omnibus Company, appeared - for the defendant. The defendant is the driver of oas of the company's mini bum and, • to the oedema al the einem, ma be wan driving aloft Peet, ois fiesdey weer* two little bo w n_ra . loat Skimer-stareet, ewe in testreek, sad the other, the tandi csli Zi tutele delesdant's horses' heeds, sad Woe; he could pull bp, was Masked down, a.d the wheel of tie amebas peered over kb amok. Be wail at .cos take° to Dr. Fotrirdr, but was dead when he reached there. The defeadaat, woes as be sew the moident, flirted. It did sal appear that there we, any fault attached to the deleudent, and Mr. Beard mid be had wend other einem' who mold prove that defendant wee Dot to blame. Defendant wan reemeded until slier the inquest, which will take place this day (Tuesday), king admitted to bell.. his own reentlitsses rs 4 W. George Mesaarod and Elisabra Henwood, husband and wife, were bewail upp on remand, charged with rabbis( Mr. Forster, the propeietor.f the Railway - Tavern, LINNICS. SUVA. the employer of the male prtaaaar Mr. Child, the solicitor to the Licensed iletuallers' Ana elation, prosecuted ; and Br. Pony, from the office of Mr. Buchanan, appeared for tbe prisoners. The primes, bad been in the serves at Mr. Forster, as barman, for about three weeks, and during Met period the takings of the business bad fallen off, sad seimieloo was attached to the prisoner. 'Ph. midasee at the police was called in, sad Mr. Forster from time to time marked • gqemm tit i t Meer mosey which be gel to doted •Whitney sad Whitn, who at differed times persbased e at the bar, sad gave the rearieed softy le the pri soner in payment. The first roomy that was !narked was eight half-crowns, ten Borba, sad forty afficap, all of which were duly returned. Other mosey was marked which was gives to the officers. On Wednesday morning the alms Mundy wed Tilley, who were on the week, saw the pri mmer Mae his employer's Mum, sad followed him to liorthumberlaadelley, when be sew the female primmer, mod went with her into • public home, when he was com by a witorma to give her • sewn pima They afterwards loft together, sad thee separate', the nude getamer going towards eseisurebetreet, and the female to 4.00d0n -bridge. The dearle primer wee stopped by Tilley, ewe of the officers, who asked her who the nine was whom the bad just loft, aad what he had given her ; which the at first refused to answer, but on being told that he wee ea officer, sbe said be was her husband, and at the same time handed to Tilley • percek whir*, she mid, was what her bashaad lid gives her. fibs was taken to the station and searehed, but weft was found at be. The peel °Detained 18e. is elver, S florins sad 2 shillings of which were identified by Mr. Forster as forming a portion of the money markedhy . . . The Aker Whitney followed the male primer back to the Raffirey Tavern, where be told hint he was an oiler, end be had better. with him and let him leek over his box. The prisoner maid be was welcome to de so, sad went lip stain and gave his the' keys Nothing, however, was found. Is newer to - the officer the rimier said he bad given his wife 18s. that morning, and the money had bees paid to blot the night previous, but be declined to my hem whom he received it. Mr. Faster main the WIN the keys of which be bad even to the primer that morns* at 7 o'clock, and found that there were only three ci the marked shillinp left.. In answer to Mr. Perry, Mr. Forster said the other three shill's., might have hem given in change. The primer was reminded from the 6th until Monday last, but on that occasion be was suffering from an attack of delinmm tremens, and was not in a At condition to be brought up ; consequently the case was adjourned Mil yesterday, when Mr. Child said be bad asked for a reamed in order to make inquiries, bat be shield used offer say further evinces, and asked that the phones might be committed far trial. Mr. Perry, of the.pert el the female prisoner, said he was fully prepared* prove' that she was the wife of the Male priser and in that MN be should ask for bar dis charge from custody. He prodeen a marline certilieste, and called a witness, who swore the maw the two prisoners married at a church in Sloasennet, Chelsea. although she eolt A llaotc i z i the name tk oabe td ch bot, urc but mad not shake her teatime), aad the f prisoner was discharged, orl the husband, amp Hea emale wood, fully committed for Wel YOUTHS' CLUBS. TO TWZ 11101T011 OF TIM amass Hle.,—As bon. secretary of the Islington Youths' Club and Institute allow a to thank you for the article which appeared io your paper of the 3rd inst., and to add that the exporiencs of that institute fully beers out those particular point. which your article so ably mftweed. My object in writing this Dote was simply, however, to support the view taken I. your oriole es to the importance of rook* these dribs safeapporting, and teat reply t to your correepoodeeta "T. - S." and " Mr. them bops' clubs if they are to rake a peromeest stand must and ought to be made independeet. Prows the gape. ream of our Islington institute I venture to state that, after the first expersese at starting are paid, it eau be made self-support*. even ',Abaci in any dopes marificing either attraction or comfort. Ever since the first week of opening this name our num ber of members (limited to 110) has bees complete, sal we have now between 30 arid 40 on the list unseemly waiting ' for vacericies. The weekly payment is 4d., ad the receipts for the week average 2/. 10a. Them Institutes or Clubs, made thoroughly attractive and sociable, and furnishing suitable recreation sad amusement uoited with inetruction,will be sure to be appreciated by boys and lads, whenever they are managed in a liberal and vigo rous spirit ; ad my own firm 000viction is that the nor. ben value all the advantages much more when they know that they are not &mallet on charity. I will not trespass further upon your valuable spies, but cordially invite three of your readers who are isterested is the sew but important effort to pay a veil to our Islington Institute. at St. George's Hail, Helmond-rood, aumboxy, or to communicate with the Hon. Secretary, at the same address, who will most gladly give full explanatiese ee to all the plans arid arrangements. —I am, kc.. T. P.S. —I may add that our arrangements include a large reading room, well lighted, warmed cod (=Mod, supplied with 3d newspapers and periodical; and 36 games of various kinds; a library of 680 useful and attractive volumes ; clames for &Mbabane., bookkeeping, reading, elocution, drawing. singing. grammar, dictation, French, writing, sad bibbed study ; lecture" every fortnight, and periodical soirim and entertainments. We have Demean) rooms for Manes and the library. cod the members are admitted to albs claims and lectures without any extra charge. RAILWAY LEOISLATION.—One of the last acts passed in the late session was one on " railway eissees," which will take effect at the commencement of the nut see sion. Its object is to ooesolidate certain provhdons which frequently appear in railway acts in one statute, is order to attain uniformity is sashmatte 's. The act as divided Into five parts—tbe ososkrnation of railways ; the extension of Urn. ; as to working Krum:mate ; as to et cam-vessels con nected with railways ; and as to the anialgamatioa of rail ways. With respect to crossings, trains are not to be shunted over level crossings, and a company is boned to erect sod maintain a lodge at the mamma for the wave niece, and security of the 'abbe. The Board of Trade may require a bridge to be erected instead of a level °roomy. With reference to amalgamated companies, it is emoted that all cells made by a dissolved compaey at the tiros of the aroalgamati au are to be payable to. and may be enforced by the amalgamated company, as if each calls hail base made by the amalgamated company. SIDIOUS SHIPPING AOCIDNNT IN THN A sobooseir, supposed to be the Margaret, coal laden, drove enrage the bows of the ship Magnificent, lying s.f Woodsidw yesterday afternoon. The schemer immediately sank but the mew were saved. The }Moms of the Magnificent were carried away, but she sasteined no other materiel damage. CrrY OF LONDON 1101111TAL FON DOMAN= or rag awry, Varrosia PA/K.—The number of patients re• lined at this isstitution during last week was LAM of which M 6 were sew cases. Pull benefit of redwood duty obtained by pur ltllYdatd Moreleman t rzi . . 4d 7ea ; van , t u sha . k a t 4 at t p. 441. owl 4s. W mad .1411111eas impale& Aisata la mg Sara wappli It Yt THE TRIPLE. MURDER IN A CAB. Dr. Laukester yesterday resumed the inquest on the bodies of Mrs. Meet Ind bee tire itagitees, is the beard •rocen of the 84. Merfs H.'ilde Mr. R. Ring appeared on behalf of the relative of the deceased tEN4O, Willlent Huai and Mr. Thomas Beard, at 10, Basiogball-straitt. for Mrs. MOO.. 00 behal of the police authorities 8a _ p , 1144, of the D and Payne, of the ?a, were meant. inspector Tanner of the Scotland-yard detective fame, who bad charge el lb. case, woe also in attendance, in carapany with Bmgeasit Beard, by order of Sir Malted Mayne, to watch the cem. John Blake, 124, St. John-street, Smithfield, mid be woe • cab driver badge No. 7,858. He bad men the wow and two children lying deed in the heepilele The woman was his daughter, aad the children were his grand daughters. The name of his daughter was Mary lan Blake, and titer marriage Hunt; the name of the elder child was Jessie, and that of Um scouter he had heard was Emily. The name el his daughter's husband wee William Samuel Hoot. He wee a Awn* but was doing lathing whim he was married to bar. He last saw bin deserter alive about nine month', ago. He knew shofived nahmmily with her husband. • By Mr. Riarg—He bad as beard itian aim bad thrsaleaed to commit suicide in rensequenas at bar ushappiems. By the Jury—He bad heard her comp's= of Hanes eon duet towards her, tad that ha ill-used her, and he advised by to lean him. That was more the. twelve months ago. He had always beset ea friesay terms with his daughter. She had told his other &tighter that Hunt bad attempted the. i▪ 11/ Harriet Blake said she lived at 144, SI. John-inst. the wee Aker to Mary Aar Haat. The two althea were her daughters, Jesse, mad Emily. Jessie sae seven pant old, ' and Emaly four years old. ithe saw her eider a month ago. She was quite well thou, but ocenpienald et her am.U, ' She showed her the plasm, and the poker which Hie said her hothead had bent over it, meaning that he had streak her with it. Her husband had ill-busted her for years. She had sem the dscessertrith bleak epee, out shoulders. Mad eat heed aid leis frequeetly: • She lived with them four Ciare ell. wben thesyßeed at the imam et the W sad he thee in-treated her. He oul i tar= by thee with • primate= jam sad another time with a dap, Nellie] to Poison RIM gait slant fres wist ig Z , She Weft to see her deter at St. Aaseipecthage, 'Wa read. bet wa y limemethre--ned-Isemst- ha bed hied le Pam low -Preirkert. Soo tad vitimmtio bat Id to poise set ea 1M parka Nam ifiatea !ke id he reek a math battle out of the espbeerd and tried to poiaoa Mr. She had Fee to bed loth whoa beams smith% woke her °Naiad tried to paerthe poison down her throat. She jumped up sad *mid the window and screamed, but thready ante to her asentssen Ne temeatithe ciiliett very kindly eimathally, but tattled) he heattheily very hadlA He wet vary lied to hr thithren, oath a few words odotrrid between boos sad bit next deer darlthow is aelmiligeothe et ik • 7, l 4tir *se slag tehleihadlen•ttlla In that Had sea hiemamtl ia saigi be would gems thath air e P ie= lag within& ear bar bar that It wee her deter that was died meth IsatTernday monism when she mesa le thew the body. By the jury—Her sister was not given to drink. fshe bad never sees her 11111111 d. • Hunt was very brutal sad violent ocautheally, By Mr. Ring—He was they feud of his =anthills, and sitar the quarrels they used to make it up and be very happy. Thee. wine • pad assay geared@ about a young lady when he used I. Mend balms. The (MAIMS ware tonally side up over some spirits. He would resew the quarrel the neat day, hot pot the sale Mervin L slimy. stetted find of Ile wife sad By the eiroater—The Met time diai•W i c kellso. *both Is wain rim Hut 'apt kr tire , *dug under his pillow, and threatened to do for t em •By the Ociresia—He trtilleatly did not sleep with hie wife for wed= or snosths lirsgether.. She slept io the 01)11•11 Ur den that . Hist bed the rear under the mikes. • She het know it until out antirniag, sod never slept there Mb. Blake this pawed is the bads of the iltelmer • dumber el Wan from her sister, Mary .44,44aplakeing 4 her husband's atreetment of her. , The Coroner said those letters would net ter' pare that Hunt =ordered his wife is the alb, and tieriifeee titer had biller nerve them and refer In v = 47 thrtliat might be sennenty ste merge of th e is • • Oharlde OWd, the cabman who took up woman sad Etehildren at Oambermill-green net Saturday yea, wi th@ evidence which he gave before Br. (Arta, the for Sorry, ore Friday, at the inquest ea Bentlille Has. Hunt sad the two children mat the. mss, r is .rltat, m the micas whom he took to O Embers Qsutties Itaslway. By Mr. Ring—He was positive Hunt - wee the ellliengtt he wore a moustache. The children trade - naterk whitlow!". The man told him to stop the tab at dm thisreist's shop in Neftes Fethate, and the ways pat oat sad went intothe shop. He did not see her hood an'thisig • to %be man. James Parker, the adman who took the demised from the Great Eastern Railway, said be' had tees tie min 'be took his cab a Saturday week. He • was lying deed et his. own house, Se. Amereottage,Welliegton-road, OsmberwelL He thew him directly he saw him. • Mr. Cyrus Fay, chemist, 18, Nectars Foliate, repeated likwevidence he gave on Friday, relative to serving a woman *lli two draft. for a tipsy man. She was dressed is a light deice and light shawl. He had at mesa the body at the Bsepital, and thought he weld ire ids•tilY her. Iltii_bc4.• 10 which th e draught wee dant tae Molls% b 0 . L . bed .04 sees it sum. . • ' ljla William hark. OA Strad, • kahmimeser, repeated Mir Wiese, as to sell* Haat • belly enseaselienn the amine d Wednesday rTheist week. • Otwreseraimed by lfr-Rieg— • bed shisk ßps, : dinette wee be Kilda demo se two moastaelass a day. Pref , • . De. Joha Basthall. ILD. ei Leedom, lad ew Medina Jestipmedeneeel Bt. Haagospital, rem belted made a post imam ethadasaim rd the bodies of the demised in mejthetim with Dr. )(silkiness, • leans% en medial Jarispredense at St. Mary's Hospital. Dr. Marniessea was also ewers, sad agreed= the Meth to be read by Dr. BandalL Dr. Sandell thee read the report of the ?wilt analysia They had steed fear jets for sad examinthiss, all et shish was stoppered. tisYlows. and sealed. They had also Icier pewter pole banded le them. Merin the ram of " Panne. Oran Ram esi, IVA Biehopegateolinet Without." Oe wombed jar No. I. white asetiumad the stomach and ithestises of idea Haat, there walla faint smell of nitwit tahlinarl=" i4 aeid4 ' The stomach externally smelt of prom= mad had in Ka seastioe. At the posterior sepia of Umatilla of the lwear erne ties there were three palms a dark, plum-oeloand the site of a ehiWeg. and the other two = lB 47lTr. Internally the stomach presented a emend bright red esemetion, sad contained one ounce mei a half of thick light brows fluid of the coil/idea, d tweeds. The reactioa was acid. The odour of prumis acid wee doubtful from contamination of other smells, of which that of beer predominated. The fluid was mixed with water and distilled in a water bath. After half an mime bad distilled over it wea tasted for prussic acid by the silver, the inn, sad the sulphide of antetesiest leset, all of which gave decided evidence of preemie said. • few drops of sulphuric acid were Afterwards added to the contents of the retort, and another half-ounce was dis tilled °ear. Only slight traces of prussic acid ware (mad. A small quantity of sloshed was produced from the gnat distilled portion. Os distilling portiossof the duodesum slight *sees of prussic acid were discovered. During the niter d_ lotion a quantity of oily substance floated ore tie sier- We, which was collected. Other pimps of the intestines were subjected to ethereal trituration from which an oily substance was again produced, of the appointment and smell of raseid batter. This oily substaaos was gives to a kitten in order to Slloll4lllill whether it contained any poisonous subsidises ; the result was la jar No. 2, containing the brain, there was eo smell of prosaic acid sod no iodi entice by Meta. Os opening jar No. 5, containing the stomach of the elder Maid, there was no smell of prom= acid. The vessels ass the madam were composted. Internally the stomach had a healthy appearance, with the exceptioo of a patch . of • dark VIIIIOOII oramatiou about the aim of two crows pieces. There was • smell of beer end cheese, but none ot prussic acid could be detected with certainty. The contests were subjected to the same testa as dime in jar No. 1. with similar result& All other tante, se in the contents of No. 1 jar, met with similar results. Upon opening the fourth jar, containing the stomach, heart, and kegs of the younger child, the small of prussic sail was doubtful. Internally the stomach preseuted a general slight red oongeNtion and contained *boat two minces of a thick pulpy, light-coloured mass, chiefly isossisting of bis cuit, cheese, aid numb. No small of beer or prussic acid could be detected. After distillation tests for prussic acid were applied with affirmative results. The lungs were congested and the bronchial tubes orsetaised frothy mucous. which, when distilled with water, yielded evidence of prom= acid. On incinerating the oontasta of the stomachs, a small quantity of poises wee detected by the usual teeth Having detected prosaic acid in the stomachs sod a small por tion of the imestines of Mrs. Hunt and the lungs of the younger child, as well .as from the post-mortem appearances, they arrived at the conclusion that the mother and two children died from the adminittratioc of music acid. It appeared that during thepost-mortem examination the room became strongly impregnated with prussic acid vapour, a fact which did not coincide with the evidence ad duced from the jars whim opened. Hanoi they arrived at the conclusion that the essential oil of 'bitter almonds was not administered, for the smell of that substance would have been stronger, move decided, and would not have disappeared so quickly from the contents of the jars, and would not have been liable to so rapid decomposition as the poison under question, as well as that no traces of the essential oil were detected. They were inclined to believe that the poison administered was not in the form of cyanide of potassium, as the amount of Fetus is the eostesits of the atoms& was found to be very small. They wore also much Mailed to believe that the preemie said, or a prelim of it, might have been gives in the porter and ale for the follow's' MUM/ : —They found that prima acid mixed readily with pater ; that, having added two drachms to a pint of port.= ad peered me-half late a tumber and the remainder in a pewter pot, we found that the porter very anal., if not quite. especially in the power pot, enemata the smell of pouic Acid. That OXIVITIMMIt was fully cone. hoisted whim submitted to perm= who were not aware that any additions bad beam made to the porter ; that oa the mixture the flavour of mimic acid was coneasied, las t only beans evident I. the taste after a abort time. By the Coroner—The appearances of the stomach w, re goe s i e g e ut with the taking of prosaic acid. In the chim tbere was no trace of porter. The children might LiIV O bees sick, awl it would not then be detected. He had tried ex periments with guilds oi Inotinenium, end lowed that a waft. dent qatality todM,om life would give s greater odour, and be more likely to be detected, than a proportionate dose of prosaic add. There was always a aerials youth, of potash in the stomach, but sot so much as to lead to the oonclados that woad& of potassium had been med. Ten drachms or 120 drop of,pharnmootxxia strength of hydro cyanic add would be sufficient to destroy life, and would not be awiliniont to render the taste of the porter offensiv e to the palate. He did not think the oily matter found is the dome was aniseil oil of alma& By Mr. Bing—He and Mr. Maftkieeses were audited to think that baring obtained an aromatic draught. Hunt, th e MAST. had ► bottle of prussic acid on his persoe, and that imitated of that draught Wog given the munite acid wee administered, and they thought more was gives on the road. The smallret dose that would kill wan forty-nine minims They thought the deceased might have take• the prank acid some time before anything to alarm them was oh. @usable. . - 1;;;;stor Holey pee the widows be hid previously deposed to at the forma of Hoot. It woe his miasmic, that he had takes the poison before they knocked. Tha r : was bate Pert pee between the lint koo* and the open. ins at the door. If he bed. been an /sour later be behoved they should have food bhp dead. By heir. Hip--At the station-home the • dammed. Hank mid, " Let me lay down, lam ping to die." He • let bin lay down and they thought Lbe was deed, bat anddeely I. started /grand said—" I know bow she died ; it was fre s Penefkr slid." By *4 —Hut einalil re 94 have aatiaigeted their ell', etleep apos privateuiftworatices. Mr. A. Rid" Icemasia to Hanes emploesra, his *Adams helms He. Outer at the tannest eli te g i at i . About ejs, weeks ago he want with him to aso his sister at Bbepte,sed raltsused the same evesiag. y IlLs. Bertg—He we sokia peenniare driberaties ; the,, mkt dos to kink mend he bed aotliing of test kind to loan . Charks If Wee& mid be the dna of Bella and M'Calloch, them bang so =T.. Bait had bees ia kag merivy three Imes H. knew INA* 01 his piny • Ble, Aisissa,spi inprmakry dificaltiee ;oa the =Mary, be always sppeared I. boa *sty ot money. He me Hunt as theilifidar, owl then ems nothing diderat „rvis By Clorceer—Hail collected samey for him, sad ea Moods, . fee , eolledod • •assall• smog • sad banded It over to bias. • Th. oorm, Myles aped sp. •• • • _atom_ we clamed. and altar steed La as Wore Use jary retarieed the following verdict : =r"n the 7th day of November Mary Asa Bunt me footed deed he a sob nem the Royal Oak, geillYed, Bayswater, in the with el Paddington, and the seed prom pky the' aid death mom from Frames mid. ;pad the said further in; the said prams acid was nethawaslyseg eleeiond,y sdestokteeed to the • add Mari Aare Haat for 'the of depriving of life the mid Hely Ana Hunt." Tb..ame verdict wee fain/mid Is the seas of each child. 114.12KIIT& LONDON WIRED! DDOK Ilti ors =us Hamm to ado Mass p)lsscaredio arks s rO rla V II ' ark di lop Ikesileira:ll ao7or i 7••••••.. =rig • 'muff*ta ioii~ ~~---i est Len ga • , as I,lli ~~ -Nov. 14. Pr. flak 1912. Avrt I 1.10 119.174 "741 13,{MS 31,4.0 8.0411 114,161 4:91 /LSO MU. _ SAS at,e47 ' TALLOW.—TIto tsllow iambi Ina bass iron,. Irby. Thifilinthwe Urn Ibt bob I, sad mosidaAralr WOW bat Its 4 Itsou mob lab& wiarbwasi annals of Isbatraiiikinplbs lispaiWorle _ksorfrrontast artist abilnallo as llaffsslng. Our are .1-7-01pat1Ww db. ; old o i 411 s. *V to 411 a. ; .3 born', 43a. ; 43a. 3d. to 43a. 6d. ; Jimmy to YEW* 44a •442. • to 465. Tows tallow, 49A. M. sot ark; l'apnewi gas op, 43a. ; ins bag, db. ; ,North Ameba% 49a. 64. flim. to 40a. low sal mbrior ; Amarbila. OIL OIL bob pipe ; 46. 6d. yellow. Australian bet 42a. Cooas- sat oil sandy ; Cook* 4T.. 6d. ; Corks, 445. 6d. ; 6ydn y, 445. 6d. Sas to 43a. middllasfair. Pam of quid, be Lagoa. dra. 6d. ; palm ant ell. Ifs. to 360. Harm gram. 37a. • rough fat, 2. bd.—firms eireadaz it Yaws. Saa' sad Charles, dated Araby orfswiwg.) OOTTON.—larisroot, Nov. 16.—Oar market is serf quirt today, with • small boleros, sod prioes, if any**, rat Seri' issuer of the burr. The odes eft 3,000 bass, of whisk 1,000 are as spessitiso sad for export. 2,E0 Barak, 174. to 2444. ; SOO NerpOio, NIL to 304 d. • 30 NAM eN Noesio, WO. Tim wssk's import is 24,417);i1e5. CATTLE—Livzsvock, Nov. 18.—The supply el eat& and *hasp at this day'. axial* sea about sbe moo se so last ]l amay The &mad wry pad for the primed guar'. bee ad bawl ' at Other clawarlptiona without change. gimp Zt r t =v . prima COALIL—LoiDow, Nov. 16.—DaddWs Waal }bailey, 16a. • Hymen Beholds West flastlay. les. ; 15s. 4d. ; Hrf6P Hartley. li.. ; Unties Wart= 15.. 9d. Walker Primrose, les. 6d. ; Walla Mod 170. ; Wills 174 ; Walls Feld Tasstall, 17a; Walls Mod Csas, Ns. 6d. ; Walls Eod Haugh MA, 18a 6d. ; Walls fad East Badalspool. 19.. 9d. ; Walls Esi 80. S NAL% Us. 8,1.-Bbips at inset* 105 ; sold, 61. Yortaimrs Siam's/3.-11e annual Martinmas hiring fairs for agrieethural and domestic cunt. have Dow esometescad is the Yorkshire tom The efforts of the put three years be beano, female servants to forsake the open marks{-plams have certainly bees surcessful this year, there being a marked diminution of girls with the lads " stand ing the birii o. ' wh il e the plasma provided for the girls were dowdy crowded,. This was particularly the ems at Melton, sae Saturday, w the Cora Exchange was placed at the disposal of the girls, who were provided also with a good dinner for 3d. or tea for ld. At Driffield, also, a note. rawly boisterous place, the improvement. bas been very 10 addition to these, the efforts of the Yorkshire groat certain of the clergy of the FAA Ricihug here re presented to the North Eastern Railway Company the pro irof providas separate carriages for female nirvana. plos the company tried no Sattuday, when all the trains cesveying servants to end from the Melton statutes had carriages marked " For females only." In the morning a few girls slid eater them, but during the day the attempt to separate tbe girls "from their sweethearts" caueed a never-ending subject of com ment, and at night the appear mice of the "old maids" carriages was received with decisive laughter, and in nearly every instance they went out empty. As en experiment, therefore, the plan has failed ; bet it must not be forgotten that the plan, now no successful, of providing biring-planes for girls was equally derided three years aro. Os the whole the statutes on Saturday were vary orderly, and presented a hopeful contrast with put yam [Advertisement.) —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Plats—Throat Alleetlinu—At en semen hove throat insisdiee been more numerous or mote dangerous than at the present time. Simple sore throat, hoarseness, relaxed uvula nano.). and diphtheria may be treated most suceesefully by tomentimi the seek and chest with warm water. and afterwards diligent!, rub: him in kfolloway'sOistment Moderately aperient doses of toe Pills should Sorm a part of this easy treatment. Both inatment and Pills are adapted to people of all aces and every condition the operations of both are no gentle that they will not shock the moat delicate lady or moat seusitive child. The instructione wrapped ronnd each pot and hos are so brief and Intelligible that any nursery attendant can apply them. BIATM!, lIARNAGIB, AND DIATBIS. . ZWANS.-November 14. at St. War ßlßTHS tCawore, Begenth-pork, the wife of the Rev. J. J. Vase, of s tren. RAMOND.-November 14. Stratheden Villas, Starch.,:reett. NI VOL F. W. Rainmood. of • eon. 62/I.XY.-Noventher It at tiltheteder VOW, Mthis-11111Itoll N the wile of C. Stanley, Fey., of a TORRY. - No, ember 13. the wife of d ll m .t ilr furry, Req., Menthe• dunningdele, of a sou. MARRIAGES. CAPILL-BELT.-November It at St. Nicholas Church. Itrieb • th. by the Rey. W. L Cape', W.A., the Rev. B. t'apel V. 1 , rinse of A iiergavenny, to Margaret Ann, daughter .if the Bete R. Bell of Nowa in the county of York, sad of the loiter Temple. eq. MrUkit A Y-BRIDIRTON.-Noviather 14, at All Sanaa N. 51011 1" suture, by the Yew. D. B. X.theati, L r. Murray, thy.. of Slough, eon attar J. MMTIIy, Dublin. to JAI/to VW. a . the late If. Itrerrtoa, Req., Reny) civil TATS -CRAPNAN.-Nenwebber 12, at St. Luke's Church. Liver rz..h. the 1 “. A. Oath, ILL. 1. B. V. Tate. Ewe, of ',ear th. to Florae" daughter of U. C. Chapman. Lai , d liverpoo/ DiLLTHR. COTTON. - November Ig, at Partigeld. Kenilworth. Weird Cot sok of Peltmail, aged 74. NAWKINS_-November 12, at Cleatploo hill Withelmina, w ife of John Hawkins, Pte. MARTIN.-November 11. et Reigate, Peter Maths. Kai. ailed st. WALTON.-November IL at Westhourriet.pthes. Mary Aso, with,' of Shp kis MAO'. C. W 4WD. of I thr 4 =44 ll Dragoons. TvWitt sad W WUMI EMS 11 = 4 36 as obi Larabsa4-~4. ,et km*" Oak., Us Is We Preclael libl , iarli" TOIlla.an= " 111M ISM 1.610 1 344 111 1;1111 1.50 iT4 MI LOIN 1141 no .isAn na: use "sit LIAR Min SAVO I AMON Akan r. NS 71// 3 17. 1 6 ' 14311 6,540 | 1863-11-17T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.628 | 0.242 |
0002642-00000 | 7; PER Tht A' 4 . 411111 ;•• COLA] t:114 .c*2. saudx N4,..' 1 • / ~_ ,3e if No. 5,870.] VERIAND ROUTE.-COMMUNICATION O STEAM to L ArITRALTA. Re., via MITT. ;he ThNINMTLAR and ORIENTA L ATE NAVIOATION MIYAKE BOOR PARBKNGERI and moire Cargo end Tamers a their London otlee for 011wattar. Naito, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Write, Calcutta, t h e Straits, 'ad Chw, ey their steamers tartish Southampton en the tth and 20th of every math: tar eibralter, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Rmibey, by those of the 12th ad 17th of each m outh; and for If surittuA Reunion, K ;omen Sorted, Meominee, end tydney, by the Meaner% leav es houllwmtpton on the 10th of every manth.—ror txutltet mrelculare aypty at the COTO yos Oakes. 1* Leadonitallatenet, LC.. London : er Oti , iteathereples. GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co.'s Regular Line of Clipper (Tips.—Let shipping day 18th November, unless vrviously full.—gor Sydney Direct, the mac ailicent Aberdeen nUt Ship ZIBA, A 1 13 years, 1,000 tom, loading to the IndLt Docks. This Wendt,' ship, built under the Inver ;..ll of the owners, is well knot u in the Chins and Australian :.-udes for her fast sailing qnslities, and is specially reamansesded shippers requiring despatch. Bea a great portion of her cargo vaxed, and excellent accommodation for shouted number of nmcagets.—Fer freight or passage apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, ,d Co.. 1 sad t. last Indiaavenue,leadenhall-street. end 4 and Limewtreet, LC. FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW TOIL. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Island des cAtektog their tiß-powered 6174 Dent Ms Screw Steampl .arrying ate tiedttnat e e elY, _ ISOM savistroros m YORK. V/Cdne;daY. Ost. EIS GLASGOW, Astarday, Oct. SL CITY OF LONDON. Wednesday. Nov. 4. CITY Of BALTIMORE. Wedneeley, Nov. 11. And wetly Wedsesday, and wry slesemens Senerdse. Cablnnuesp by ibe mal sins Wine seam W IS, 17. and SI aeceeding to W....commodetlen. aft rinab by Use Is eleansers, la guineas. Forward pussy , kadedlng all provisions cooked. Psessacj i c r ; Canada. tbe Vaned Kates, and Bet& Columbia, booked ea ei_slysdeantass s wa pteeoe Anther wiled's, algt WTLLIAX now, Water-Mrs" Liverpool ; sad KAMM 111, Wag WlMus.sereen. Oily. or be IiCIRILLIPPI3, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS despatch ths nedsrmsetioned lirst.eless etssnims Per ROTTFADAY and the RHINT, the BATAVINR. from tha British and Ismatin Steam Wharf, Wapplag, every Bandy, at 11 a.m. Fans: 42 h.. 1110 a., as 1 17.. ed. Return tickets, a tars and a bait The If YENOOIID. Thursday morning early, ban off the Tower. Pere Fee BBANIN. the MOWN, ADLER. or SCHWALM. every Thursday, as 11 am., teem ihmssiyditme, and from Blackwell at woo. N.B. On and after Nor. 5, at 10 am. Fares: La. di, h 1 0011t121111710. the WNDON, October front nersetr &Am rim p *a, IS lb., and LI. To be followed by the Gt'STAIP MASA. loV(7Oii.NRAGILN, a steamer, In a few days. Par WWI" atm M lasaaia'a Univeraal W ale P=.WPIAILAPIIB, and PHILLIPTS. fa. TREKERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Lisstted ) In=oratod order "The Companies Act. lao2 " AMMO, to 40,000 86ares of £5O each. Pint Yore—M.NO Moan, of whleh 10,000 are already subscribed. Vlow Appliestion CI per Share, and, a. 2 on Allotment. No oat to 'need f.. 6 per Share, and at Intervals of not lean than three mouth. It la not Intended to call up more than Ltd par Share. Xenophon BaM, Des, Merchant, London. Thomas Atkin, Seq., Alderman, Abehurrli-lane. NYllfaa Darm*Mq., Dahlia. William B. ord. Lag. (air William MUM, Bart, and Co.), BristoL P. D. Hadow, Esq., Deputy Chairman of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company. George 1. Holro ay yd, Director of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railw 1. G. Homers, liark. °6 =ant, London. F. ?roadie* Dm., Mesolseater. Joseph Thoenton, Lo., Beaver.balL Southgate. T. G. Westmorland, Mo. (Charles Joyce and Co.), Loudon. Alfred Wilson, Peg, Director of the Bank of London. Michael Zarin, Req. LulL Brothers), London. The Bank of London, WIUB. and Charing-cross. Sir W llliia Mils, BAR, rd Ca, BrSasOL *lmpala. C. J. H. Allm, 114, 1/11;;;cfnieclle street John Young, Im. (Ilman Coleman Tnronand, Young. un4Co.; . soucrzois. Mews. Edward' aad CM, Westminster. Deena We. Terme, and ltardwlek, Mdenaanlmry. bouccrois is Baum. —Mess. Daniel and Con. 1110ILEILIL Mews. Robbssand Barber, Di, Threadneedle-street. Meseta Doyle, tow, and Tim limittellitT. no 11131.—W. C. Winterbolpm, Esq. TIMPOILAiT OMMIL-41, Thresdneedleereet: 71tis Orman, Ma km fanged with the view of Meling the dcvelaFati all those minsailyritendlog er ation, la all de- partmente use mid MEW, which presort op so entracedi nary • Magnesia the Madrid statistics of this °poetry. The marked emcees which has attended the establishment of other associations of a Manor character prove. beyond ell qua bon that • wide geld exists for tosiness of Mb descrtptioa. While this Association will arimilate in Ito principles with the imaginers alluded to, it differs from them iti several material Minna Without excluding foreign investmeota, It win In prefereuce use its resources in anording increased facilities for the development of ail legitimate descriptions of commercial enterprise, especially in the leading provincial towns of the Totted In In Liverpool sermemente are pending for the formation of • very lallassair eminexion. Br net itsyorpne to arum the tunctlona which belong to ordinary kaoimg, but It will make cash advances upon the deposit of all sound sod bock tide securities, rich a. debentures and dock warrants, Including approved bins of exchange. It will extend the benefits of Its experience and inflame in I forwerding the successful completion of all public and private undertaldega, the sillily and lucrative character of which Ii satisfeetorly aimed ; and with the view that the sphere of Its operations may be as enlarged as paesible, it h intended that the Assoclediou shall be represented at all the more important towns bDyy some of the most influential persons at those places, to be appolated hens rase to time. No promotion mom has been or win be part Prospectases red him et application for stereo my be ob tained ai the oases of the Companv, sod of the brokers. and the Solicitors In London. and at the several aimed the Brokers and Solicitors in the country. In the event of no allotment being mule the deposits will be returned in fell. Should a km number of shares he allotted than ere applied for, the deposit MU be made avallabie towards the payment on allotment, sad the ba lance, if any, returned to the applicant. PORN OP APPLICATION TOR 3(11191. To the Directors of the Mercantile Credit Association `Limited). Gentlemen,—Having paid to your bankers the amn of E I request you to allot me Shares In the Mercantile Ca.* AramMilan (Welted), and I hereby agree to become a member of the Society, and to accept such shares, or any less, amber that may be allotted to me, and I request you to=:' my name on the Register of Members In reapect of the allotted to me.-1 am, Gentlemen, your obvit serve* Name In fell Address Usual @Wotan DaM ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TIE FAIRY FOUNTAIN—Grand Divertissement—Javan tits Opera getecthm—N koala. the emimmt Viuholat—lapheel de Belle- the Infant Tepee—Leeds. the great India* Juggler. YVItItY EV}..N Ml.—Doers open et 7. commence el het-Peek THE OXFORD.--EVERY EVENING SELECTIONS from the new and most popular OPERAS by the Company, with tuft Band and Chorus, conducted bier da .l l f. JONCIHMA NS. Comedy by Cnswortb, Eugene, W. . George Hodson, and the marvellous Arthur and Beetroad. Ad mission, oxen, ed. stalls and balcony. Is. : private bozos. lea ed. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of FREY DIMES, Net —Professor Pepper's adapeatioo of the above is exhibited, with various pleasing effezte sad Im provement% by Mr. A. mier, EVINING, at, past 9, at tin CANIZaBITY ga Y- M ALL, Westadaster-reed kVELY , & half- MRS. LIRRIPICR'S LODGINGS. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street ismillea and Gentlemen ean be aeonnaiodsted ertils Apartmenta and Bedroom to tWa Intablkabment at mockers** ebardes.—THlALAki DAMS (Dons iiimpeoe's. Mk Strand) Pro- prietor. Dinners prodded for large and small pestle* HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES, &c. BUTLBIL and DIACULLOCH'S El la. COLLYZ2ION ;car riage Bra, for decoration of dowergarden, coataina 301trackdba. 100 tulips, 100 erocaa, 25 Iris. 60 nonionic 100 ranunculus, 50 anemones, 50 oxerdrone, six lilies. Bulb Catalogue, or Ama tears* Guide, may be bad free. BUTLEItand NeCULLOCI, Corentiordenasarket. Loadon. E P P 8' 8 0 0 0: 0. A, FRAGRANT. GR D OL i t ilea n a l A mi V NVIGORATING BRIALFAST GR. Originated specially for the ue et those wider boeusopathte , tiessasest, It Ms through Me apreableues become amorally I aceepted. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any rd fi the KINGDOM. Drambierma iiiooo. o =o NM 0 • WI" Budroc Maine- es W rem M% walpist• Wormled ersl elm. P. Rad B. 111117178, 110, oMord•Grail Musbsied cstriaisas mak i s past frosts apptleakisa T 0. and 3. FTKLD original manufacturers VP • (in at PALA.7II.IrICANDLES, to whom the prbe medal (LW bete awarded, and their osadke seep= ter Matestre Goveramiet for use at the inilitary dation Thome audits tea be ottaheed of all doodlers and pooere in We Malted Cinema Pries la ad. per pound . also l9eld r eel& orated United Service Peep Tablets. ed. end 4d. each. She public are cautioned to Nee that label le on the er bona. =lambed% Lasift. P. Whotentle Gain sad ter expertetlee.—Upper TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (11171112'S TEIBOILLIOL ) POLAND. ABBEILAU, Om. 24. The Breslau Gaze*. of to-day publishes intelli genoe from Warsaw, stating that General Berg has ordered that passports fur abroad be no longer delivered on any pretext Forty members of the Municipality of Warsaw have been arrested. A secret printing establish ment of the National Government has been dis eovered in Warsaw. A corps of 2,000 well armed insurgents, with cavalry, has crossed the Vistula, at Barailow, and entered Poland. THE POLISH INSURREOTION. MIMS°. Ocr. 24. The band of insurgents that has crossed the Vistula numbered 700 men. They are said to have been defeated and dispersed. A corps of insurgents under Waligorslii is en camped upon the Galician frontier. Russians being on their way to meet them, an encounter is ex pecte& Czaichowski has gained a decided victory over Russian infantry and cavalry, capturing their arms and munitions. The Russians have retreated to Staazow, in the government of Radom. LFJOIERG, Om 25. The corps commanded by Waligorski and Slaaki, 700 strong, Las been completely defeated by the Russians. The fugitives retreated upon Austrian territory. _ _ _ Czachowski's detachment has been almost en tirely dispersed ; Czachowski himself fled with • body of cavalry. THORN, Ocr. 25. Advice& from Warsaw state that in the course of the past night numbers of arrests took place in that capital. Among them were thaw of Provosts Bialsbczezki, Wyscynski, and Stecki, the photo• grapier Be,* the banker Mimics, the pastor Kramstuck, and the editor Neufeld. A domiciliary visit took place at the residence of the Saxon Consul, Herr Lawns. His effects were sealed up, and the consul himself confined to his house. ITALY. TURIN, Ocr. It ; The Ortcial Gazette of to-day publishe; a decree convoking the Senate and Chamber of Deputies for Me 17th November. DL de Sartigee Las been decorated with the Grand Cron of the Order of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus. Mr. 10B1111M FORTITNNII CILINIISE PLANTS f &MOM, BALL—lsionsivo SALE of Ll 3 sad VALUI3LZ INTRO. _DtretIONS from CHINA. . tik.J767B - T — E — ITIC — NS has much pleasure in Meat be bete been favoured with instruettoss L'l.Lary u A D MON. at has Oteed loose, IS, Ringwielnete Conelgardea, W.G. MPMORROW sad Wednesdaw, October ST sad 2a et bait-past Mipreensty. without the taut reserve, in etessauseoa at the sweetmeat which elided between Messrs. Rand l . l, wad /*tubs with to tbe Chinese plen d a lanes terminated. the most Impo rtantollenton of rut an valuabie ?LAM re ever offered for public wale Including the whet. at Rt. Robert lonends recent introductions from China, and • part tram imam The whole foe absolute sale, and in the finest pageant* health-On view on the pa emirs. damn, darns the sale at Mr. Standish'. nursery stock : B 2: b°t o or; the days of sets at Mr. I. C. Steve= audio" rooms led ogees, Ibeipstreet. Covestmerdes, W.C., Ware eantagess ean be obtained by torwarding two postswe samma. ALOERIAN ONYX MARBLE. H0W12.1., JANIS, Iliad Co. reepertfully solicit as inspection of their Ow Won, which eastahre wards o ouie thousand objects, ferwriadag of CLOCKS. ty.dal.6ci frepe. Vases, Jardlniffes, laketaads, Pes twos, slid a variety of smaller articles of taste, at moderate Were Thls beautiful marble fa perfectly transinitent, bears a wry gm polish, presents aMt erslty of pleasing tints, and can be tamed nts, or Chiselled int say form necessary for utility or ornsment.-4,7,9, legant-strest, Paltasall General Bixio her been appointed to the com mand of the military department of AleMandria. THE FORTIFICATIONS OF CORFU. TRIESTE, Oar. 25. News received here from Corfu states that the Lord High Commissioner had stated that the British government was unable to come to any decision at preeent as to the demolition of the for tifications of Corfu, the other great Powers having not yet arrived at an understanding upon the question. TEE Ps fir HOLLaffr.—The thence minister of Mika (mys Le Nord) his submitted a bill to the Bestes•Osesral for the entire removal or the stensp-tax on Desch sad foreign newspaper', reviews, be. He has pre. pared this bill became he considers the press the most efficacious instrument for the progress of civilisetion sad the development of nations, and for diffusing political sad social koowledipi, without which a frt. Darer can only imerfeeHy exercise its riddle. ME NMI' THUM( HEOULATIONS IN THE CITY.— A deputailos from the different pripriekra of omnibuses atteoded as fisiarday before the Court of Aldermen. to hoar the new ROW sad Regulations for the Ifausgsniest of the City Tamar. They were Informed that It is proposed to remove the present time keepers from all the otunibes stations, sad to appoint others in their plaoss, to be under the meted of the Commissiosers of Police, and to be cheated from time to time for the purpose of avoiding say abases of bribery. It is also proposed to remove the hoed staffocary omnibuses from ors rids of Oraoschurch street, whereby addiumial space for traffic would be opened in 000 of the most imported thoroughfares. No otnnibus will be allowed to tare round except on taking op Its simian at its starting point. Omnibuses will on no seemed be allowed to "crawl," as it is tamed. thteedh the Pooltry on their }Gurney !rota Lowices.bridge and the Beak—• psalm which the magistrates are determined to pot down by the most stripiest measures. The (`NONNIMAIONN is 11111111110. Mrs. &rotation =Premed their oath" approval d ell awls VV Ram ", AbizaacAN syzu,._nds sty t szranteirests, and their determisatice to aid the authorities acting remedy Ye bees le pima! aie Sir upwards d thirty In carry* oat the regulations. !mother *poetise pohlt I Years, and ha■ smarted atissereas Andros whoa frees • iumkr osseldsseties is that rolodex to este. With a view I. Oveilisions arsine free Waal Denttilon. Aa woe m the supreme the Isseayseisat system of tombs for hire along le ribbed on thethuni, the odd wilbe relieved. the gems • the streets It is Prole*" compel every shako ' labor Usod the hillammation reduced. It is as howessit' as effiescialls. midis & odd b.. t ud . to pot the „Nfld. auk dr is re . I nclip* to produce the teeth "fib ease : set plessawt , thee to ct i nd will w oo , t o let i ss rims be „ A b et .b p. m .. tern by samiliVati route. AT other imprommeet, whisk , ahead M realwtksler le on for JOINION'S •111111 CAN resin rather with Sir B. Yams, wosid be toessepsi every reCirliiNG ifir UP, and to Nike ant the of BAACLAY cabana to aot hp a anon lap. &boll • foot high, on the roof and SONS, le, lardisisa-mipet. Losios to ( Mrs, John- od his es they sew do la sad et. metimetal boos " h "..1 1 P" " Ilea* as each Dottie.: air, et to some *Ow 'it'll, method to Indiesle I Per I oboe he la allaaskipiel mike wean obviate guy tpiestioa as nlv for i . Tbsse mid Elba plias wOl be j'OZZAVII COPABINI =OA seigeodunl tailor she sake ot the talletrass hedges the bys tries In the Path end Lashio. Neetitela, ender the can of are holly stectiosed by Sir George Orgy, for which Mews. Collier", Noel Loyd. !Woad, end lagro , Clerk laws atop* esti N o e.. taw ea ... or a "., purpose public opiate is conned, sad mawitioas are , either la meet et Annie dieetils—in 64. per bottle, by pest I Tiled wits a view to Reeder tie miniatises as complete as 0 0111..01 C. lemma"; Preach ehentel. m. Nernatkie. London. Ponibla. " PXCELLENTE BUMMER/1 0017RANTE. .11.4 MODEL= irscutil 11. PANINDT.."—WASEXIF STOW sod BEGODIN, WU. beim bft whet a ItteLebei Nedat at the Paris DblverW Zeldbitton, 1106ellipsided by Gm above *litterbug teetheponfel, reepeottstly twits the rate le au w UNIT GOLD CIAMPI and extrudes efeestatent of IngstilL2l. al all mote as the WATMENAITODesaI BROOD ".Goishogihe. lfintafeetery. No. Ifforwmiw.w conuse•ordm W.C. letablbhed A.D.11119. Allem made et Mae sad Jeiraary for Is. reek NAL 1 alaWftorM la dosed ate to the tomb& aM so Selemlepe si heeds*. NOTHING IMPOSI3II3LIL—Mbis =third ...seethl tattles et Or day, AMU — leases. JOHN OM:4UL sod Cu, Three 1/10-eeeet. Lombard street, Luba. to Yes Meteb, rsepartelly ellhe to the pebhc warvalloys Sakl.Wa satiety resieree the hones hair to It pristine Inte—ea eratterafirfall sp. TM Ira Amelia bee erne et the prepertke d tem mat sladwi Y beech:Ll toto ehateee, rat when the Irk le emit rerereed aw applleatioe per month .111 beep rhi parOod ..bar. Pries tl Is per boats. sr le halt battles, lea ht. —Ate Goma I Co. have bees appointed portemere SOL ILI. the Mears et Wets. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 26, 1863. AMERICA. OtrOTLlell TELTGRk3I3 QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 25. The Royal Mail steamship Europa, from Boston on the 14th and Halifax on the 16th, arrived here at 10.15 a.m. She brings 92 passengers and 21,600 dollars. The Europa landed all her mails, consist ing of 124 sacks, and 6 passengers, and proceeded at 10.35 a.m. for Liverpool, all well. (Per the Europe.) NEW YORE, OCT. 13, AFITIMOON. General Lee's whole army crossed the Rapidan on the Bth inst., moving towards Madison Court house to turn General Meade's right. The Confederates hold all gaps in the Ball Run Mountain. A. sharp engagement occurred on the 10th instant between a Federal reconnoitering party and Stuart's cavalry, near Robertson's River, resulting in a defeat of the Federal', who were pushed back to Culpepper. Gene ral Meade has since then abandoned Cul pepper, and fallen back to the north bank of the Rekppahannock. Washington despatches assert that a combined land and naval attack against Charleston will shortly take place. NEW YORK, Ocr. 13, Emma. Chattanooga advice. to the 7th instant report the Confederates to be concentrating artillery on Mission Ridge, and to be sending a large cavalry f ores to harass Roeecrans' rear. Advices from Charleston are to the 9th inst. During the night of the titb, the Confederates exploded a torpedo under the bows of the Ironsides, extinguishing all her fires, killing and wounding two men, but not damaging the vessel. General Burnside has been successfully skirmish ing on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. The repulse of the Federals above Port Hudson is confirmed. They lost 480 prisoners. General Dana has since advanced against the Confederates, who retreated. The Federal'', advancing into the Techecountry, are gill occupied in considerable skirmishing. General Blunt bee started in pursuit of the Confederates who captured his body-guard. Guerillas are still active in Missouri and along the Pacific railroad. Generals Price and Kirby Smith are reported moving on Little Rock in force. A very sharp correspondence has passed between the British Consul of Savannah and the Governor of Georgia respecting the enlistment of British subjects. The Richmond Whig strongly urges the dismissal of British consuls, because they are only accredited to President Lincoln's government. The Richmond Despatch is incensed at the deten tion of the Confederate rams, and observes :—" If England would stop Irish emigration, the war would eud in three months." The Tammany and Mozart democratic parties I have united. At a citizens' banquet given to the Russians last night at Astor House, the Russian Admiral accepted an invitation to Baltimore. Another &mien steamer has arrived at New York. Admirals Milne and Renan, with the officers of the English and French fleets, have visited the public institutions of New York. The absence of the Russian Admiral and officers, who were invited, was a subject of much remark. The captain of the ship Robert Peel has pro tested, through Lord Lyons, against her seizure. The steamer Robert Lee, from Wilmington, has arrived at Halifax. The steamer Sumpter is reported to be in Wilmington harbour. The steamer Bournansville, from Quebec for Havaunab, calling here in distress, Las been seized upon suspicion of being a blockade runner. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money easy. Unfavourable rumours, and the absence of authentic information concerning Meade's position, have caused gold to advance to 66} this morning, since which it has receded, being now quoted WI per cent. premium. Exchange on London : Bankers' billa,l7o. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 1351 ; Illinois, 126} ; Erie, 109 a ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 107 f. (By telegraph to Halifax.) NSW YORK, Ocr. 15, Nomura. The retreat of General Meade's main army to the Rappahannock was conducted in good order, with little tom General Buford's and Kilpatrick's cavalry, which covered the rear, had several severe engagements with the enemy, experiencing considerable losses in officers and men. Gregg's cavalry was surrounded while recon noitering, and lost 500 men. The New York Times' correspondent reports last night that, since the 13th, General Meade has fallen back from the Rappahannock to the neigh bourhood of Manassas plains, and General Lee's whole force having crossed the Rappahannock was pressing his rear. A battle in the neighbourhood of Bull Run is considered imminent Money easy, Gold 56k per cent. premium. NEW YORK. Our. 15, Scum. The New York Times' despatch concerning General Meade's position is generally credited, but no offi cial information has been tarnished. An engagement occurred yesterday between a large force of Lee's army and General Meade's second corps near Bristow's station. The result is reported as a decided Union victory, the Confede rates losing one battery and 100 prisoners. Further information concerning the situation in Virginia is anxiously awaited. General Bragg's cavalry is still operating on Nashville, Chattanooga, and the Memphis and Charleston railroad, to prevent reinforcements of supplies reaching Rumens. It is reported that no western reinforcements have yet reached Chat tanooga. The Confederates are entrenching them selves in force on Burnside's left, and Bragg bas thrown a force across the Kiawashee river, upon Burnside's right, compelling him to fall back to beyond Athena, which the Confederates occupy, thus isolating Burnside from Roseanne. Shelby's guerillas have been defeated in Mis souri, losing all their artillery, baggage, and nu- Intro= prisoners. The Federal General Saxton has placed a lien upon the North Carolina cotton crop, until all the claims of the plantation labourers are paid. Advice. from Charleston to the 11th state that the preparations for attack are completed. A vessel carrying • torpedo had struck the Irovaidse amidships. The explosion caused a severe shock, • breaking the bulkheads. Official despatches say she is not materially injured. The torpedo vessel was sunk and her captain captured. He asserts that the homilies was driven under, so that the water ran into her smoke-stack. Three monitors have been injured by the Con federate batteries, and are repairing at Hilton Head. One, struck in the side, leaks. Mr. Curtin, the republican candidate, has been cleated Governor of Pennsylvania. Mr. Vaßandies= has been defeated in the Ohio election by a large majority. President Davis is making a tour of inspection in the South. Earl Russell's Blairgowrie speech has been favourably received. The press attributes his con firmation of England's neutrality to the great display of Federal resources. It is reported that six more Russian vessels are expected here. The French frigate Guerriere is repairing in dry dock. The steamer Africa put into St. John's in dis tress, having struck near Cape Race. She was half an hour on the redo'. Both ship and cargo are badly dialoged, and the ship was making much water. . The Orty ad Baltimore and Bramanlava Mind oat. CONYERCIAL INTELLIGICE. Gold has been fluctuating sines Monday, the 12th, between 50 and b 7 per cent. premium. This must be attributed to the hourly conflicting reports from Virginia and Tennessee. Gold is now quoted aei per cent. premium. Exchange on Loudon, bankers' bills, 171. Money easy. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 134,1 ; Illinois Centrals, 125/ ; Erie, 1081 ; Six per Cent. United Bastes Sonde. 107 g. Cotton steady. Middling Upland, 92e. to 93c. Flour good inquiry. Wheat declining. Corn very firm. Provisions dull. Coffee advancing. Sugar very firm. Molasses quiet. (By Telegraph to Oape Race.) _ NEW YORK. OCT. 16. General Meade officially reports that on the 14th the enemy attacked his rear-guard, consisting of the second corps, whilst menacing him on the flank. After • spirited contest the enemy was repulsed, losing a battery, five guns, two colours, and 450 prisoner• [This engagement was stated, in the despatch of the 15th, evening, as occurring at Bristow's btation.] _ _ Upon the evening of the 14th, Lee attempted to flank Meade by way of Chantilly, and get in his rear through Fairfax Court-house. Lee's attempt was frustrated by Meade falling back to Fairfax. The objects of Lee's advance, and the reason for Meade's refusal to accept battle, form the subjects of much conjecture. . Charleston harbour is reported to be effectually closed aginst the entrance of the ironclad.. The steamer Spaulding has been captured. CONILEILCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money easy. Gold 83} per cent. prem. Ba change on London, banker's bills, 168. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, Is 6 ; Illinois, 126} ; Brie, 1082 ; Six per Cent. U. S. bonds, 107 j. Cot ton steady. Middling Upland, 92 o. NEW YORK, Ocr. 17,_Noszinfc. No general engagement is reported from Vir ginia. Both armies are still confronting each other. Hill's corps moved yesterday from Meade's front in the direction of Leesburg. A Federal reconnais sance was sent to that quarter. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. 00%17. Money easy. Gold 51 per cent. prem. The Saxonia and City of London take out 660,000 dole. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, Ocr. 17. Divers report that the injury to the Africa is not extensive. She has received very little damage aft, and can easily be made seaworthy. THE BOMBAY MAIL SOUTHAJCPTON, Oct. 25. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Mors, Captain RsHock, with the heavy portion of the Bombay and Mediterranean mails, arrived this morning. She brings 117 passengers, amoopt whom are, from Bom bay, Captain M'Dociald, her Majesty's 18th Regiment Royal Irish ; Lieutthent Smith, her Majesty's 108th Regi ment Madras lafantry ; Captain Gilmore, R.A. ; Captain Curtis, Cornet Soell, and 65 non-commissioned alßeers and men 6th Enniskillen Dragoons, and Captains Alexander Browne sad Fergamon ; and from Gibraltar, his Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours, and secretary. The Flora brinp ma freight 125 packages of sundries and 898 bales of raw silk, value 8:,,0001. sterile& The Flora left Alexandria on the 13th. On the 15th, at 7.30 p.m., she pulped • steamer steering to the southward ; on the 19th, at 7.40 p.m., passed the steamship Delta ANm ing to the eastward ; on the 21st, at 8.30 a.m., pawed a fifty gun frigate allowing Sardinian colours; at 9 a.in. paned three frigates, two corvettes, and two sloops, all showing Sardionut colours, steering RE. ; 6.30 pm. passed • paddle steamer steering to the S. ; on the Ord., at 1.30 mm.., exchanged signals with the steamship Ripon, standing southward ; and at '2 p.m. passed a liue.of-battle ship show ing French colours, steering to the southward. Her Majesty's ships Hibernia end Phoebe ware at Malta, and the Redpole, Racoon, and Procne at Gibraltar. The Spanish war ships Ferrolane, Lepanto, and Alerts left Cadiz for Ha, on the 18th, and the transport ship Li Pinta, ea the same date, for Havannah. The 2nd battalion of Maria* infantry was to embark Ms the Havener& from Cullinane. The contingent destined for Cubs, Porto Rico, and Santo Domingo, 4.000 infantry and 400 ertillerymen, are to embark from the ports of the Peninsula by the 15th November. GIBRALTAR, OM 20. The following British ships have arrived here since the departure of the List mail :—Steamer Delta. sdays 21 haus from Southampton ; steamer Sydney Hall, 9 days from London ; steamer Atlas, 7 days from Liverpool ; stammer Gibraltar, 84 days from London; steamer Cognac, 7 days from Cardiff ; barque Orion, 10 days from Liverpool. Qe. ; and simmer Windermere, 11 days from Newport. Exchanges are quoted on London, 90 days' data, 44 ; Paris, fit 27e. ; Marseilles, sf. 28c. ; Gram, 51. 29c. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, par to g prem. ; Cadiz, par to g dia.; Seville, g dim. ; Malaga, g prem. ; Baroelom, prem. ; Ahasin, Valemia. and Ahrens, par. Freights unchanged. TIEN BURNING Or sag Horn. DI VILLI or Waaasw.—The Breasts Uazette of the 18th gives the fol lowing details of the lete lire in Warsaw :--••• At ball-pest 10 in the morniog a thick cloud of smoke wee seat to Most forth from one of the windows of the Hotel de Ville. The firemen rushed to the spot, but the dames made suck rapid that M very a short time they marled the Stet M gress . All the books sad papers conseated with taaa mid polio. affairs secs fell • prey to the fleas. The part of the hotel in which the chief of the pollee sad the ;President of the sit y resided was soca on Bre. The cease of the Naas. vsUos does not appear to have been amidestal. limes ass t it is Nippon& heck advaatage of Sashay, whoa all the it tb. and Miteredleiels are absent, to set lire to the plass. itibge I sm writing them ham (half-past awns in the ongoing) the holism is Mill ilkaamiastal by the glare of the building. The epee epees in front of Ike Hotel do b 4 g rel fad troops, and petrels ge through the city is every direr ties to provost say 4111SIONOVIS Of the inhabitants. The Comeau Maass neg epd, left with thew whips. I emswis of them follow a respeetably-dreseed female who was visa.' lag quietly aloes, and gin her several outs is the heed sad shoulders, sad I with gnat difilculty escaped similar treat. meet is Resift along the city. Camped, id. Additional,) MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The 8t it of the five performances of Italian Opera at reduced prices, announced by Mr. Nephews, was given oa Saturday evening. The remaioiug four will take place during this week. It is intimatedgthat the Denim cannot be prolonged, as the principal performers are about to leave Engliind to fulfil engagements on the Continent. The opera performed ou Saturday evening was Feast, out nearly in the same mangier u during its lees run last sewn, with the exception of the character al Faust, for which Siena Reeves was annouced in place of Giaglini (who, we believe, has gone to Russia), and Bud is ! plam of Gasser. The theatre was crowded to the doors, 1 *ray place in the bores and stalls having been secured before the day of performance. Much disappointment was cowed by the absence of Mr. Reeves—a notice having bees distributed in the house that, in consequence of his I indisposition, the part of Faust had been kindly i undertaken by Signor Volpini, who, in order to portent • change of opera, had consented to appear at • moment's notice. Under thaw circumstances the iedulgeoce of the public was requeeted and accorded ; ' and it is due to Signor Volpini to say that he acquitted 4 . himself of his unexpected and arduous task in a manner ! very creditable to his talents, while his readiness to under- ! take it was worthy of peat praise. This enavoidable eon ! twaseips, nevertheless, had the effect of damping mai- Aspibly lan 41E444 the perforraanes. Thiene, however, was am hersaltul aid pathetic al wow to Iles, character of /tarpon* and wee received with the itswease se *day her due, amid to while ales l is so well sawistraisst. &Mk*, as Valeatins, diepinyed : his usual power sad energy, and Mlle. Val:elbow lon 1 wetly, acted and meg charmingly in the small but Interest lis( part of fliebel. Under the able direction of Signor Arditi the pudensance west off smoothly enough, though neither the orchestra nor the chorus wen (nor was it to be lexpected that they should be) ea complies and effective as they were dat i ng the height of the opera nwaoa. Mr. German Reed has announced, at the Royal Gallery of Mustration, a musical entertainment of ► novel form--an Opera di. Castera—tbat to to say, a work of ► simple dramatic form, and requiring for its execution a limited number of vocalirte, with the accompaniment of • pisselorts. * work of this description is tube produced by Mtn on Mooday next, the: 2sil of November; it is entitled Jou Lea, sad is the joint work of biz. John Ozenford and Mr. G. A liaclarran. That the ides of such an entertain meat is • happy one must be evident to every period at all orenvemant with music ; and Mr. Reed could not have ebosee• pootand • composer better qualified to miry it into effect. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Oct 24. Tom Ls Bur PRIZE —This prize, founded iu memoriam of the Bev. C. W. Ls B.•, of the late Fast Indio Collage at lialleyburr, foe the best English sassy with re. knew to the probable destinies and propene of the Anglo- Indian empire, has been this day adjodipd for the present year to Jobs R. Musky, &A., Kines Collage. The 1111111211 ware of opinion that as away bearing the motto F4o mo stadium," Ito.. was dermas of eapecial com mendation, sod the author is requested to mill/woo the • a1enmen........ litudc.—The Professor of Mimic' MB hold au exami nation far the degree of Mus. D. and Moe. B. on Monday, Noe. 16, in the choir practice room. at St. John's at 10 *Week a.m. kneh candidate is requested to =dr his same sad the DAIIIO of his college, together with , the amides required by the statutes, to the protemor, to the este of Messrs. Dsigbton, Bell, and Co., not later than' Nov. 9. flosonsr.—The examination for the degree of Master ID Burger! will Imminence on Monday, Nov. :rd. Candidates fondle degree are requested to send the osceasary certifiestes to the Regius Anther* of Physic on er before Nov. 9. Sr. Joam's ooutaa.—Elootoil to abed exhibitions : Sadie, Bury School. 40i. for four years—Potter, Here ford ; Wiseman, Oakbant ; Forbes. Bsitq Sedbergb ekrisiddra, Peterborongh ; . Green, Paddington Schools. 50& for three yams—Charlton, Y. S. Poole, Manchester SabooL OXFORD, Oct. 24. MAGDALEN Counoc.—The election to • classical fellowship of this college took place this morning, the into. metal candidate being Mr. Jolla Young Sert, IL A., of Merton College, Hertfoid scholar 1844 Wind scholar NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMULALTY, OCT. 24. APPOINTMENTS. --Com =Eider W. T. F. Jackson to be inspecting-commander in She coastguard, vies Murray. superseded at hts own request. Sub-lasutreantJohn Hodge to the Eak. To:be Acting First dais Assistant-Engineer, John Watson (a) of the &pair. Naval Cadet (nominated) H. H. Janney. • PORTSMOUTH, Ocrona Z. The Columbine, 4, screwsslo p , Commander J. L. Ward, was inspeolied yesterday by oe•Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, 0.C.8. and laded to-day to join the squadron on the Pfeifle statism. The Emerald, 35, screw frigate, Captain Arthur Cumming. mailed today for Sneercess, to pay off, having been nearly foot years and a half in commission. &WOGS CRAWLS AGAINST A Mains—A court-martial ansewhied oo board the Victory yesterday, for the trial of Henry Thorpe, a private marine *erring on board that ship, on the following charges :—First, for having on the 12th instant disobeyed the orders of Captain Francis Harry Rooth, Royal Marino Light Infantry, his superior °Sow, by Mushy to go on sentry when ordered to do so by the said Claptata Root*. Second, for having on the same day used threatening and abusive language towards Sergeant Alfred Nautili, Royal Marine Ligh; Infantry. Third, for hiving oei the same day committed acts to the prejudice of goodorder and disdpliae by loading his rifle with gunpowder, glass bawls or halls, and a copper cap, without the authority, sanction, or consent of his superior officer, and afterward* placing the same so loaded and capped in its usual place in the arm rack en the lower deck of the ship. The court was computed of Captain Arthur Cummiog (President), Captain , W. C. Chamberlain, Captain John firocombs, Commander Phelps, and Commander F. Anstruther Herbert, masted by Mr. E. Heskias, officiatiog )edge advocate. Captain Frame Scott, 0.8., of the Viotory, prosecuted. The awe was proved by Captain Neott, Sergeant Feasell, Daniel Hodges (mestereterms), Corporal Lampion, and Private Butcher, sad the prisoner was sentenced to receive 4$ lashes, to be imprisooed in Winchester gaol and kept to hard labour for two years, and afterwards to be dismissed from her Mee jsift's service with disgrace. The scarlet fever is raging on board her Majesty's skip Britannia, statiooed at Dartmouth. There hare been nearly tarty ewes, sad two deaths. DI&PASCH Or AMMUCAN ♦ND AFRICAN MAILS PION Lavearoot..-04 Saturday, the Cunard Royal Mail strum China was despatched trim the Mersey for New York with the United States and British North American mails, about 140 passengers, and cargo. On Saturday the African Royal Mail Steam Ship Company's steamer Anemias was also deripalclisd from Liverpool with mails for Madeira, Tenerife, sad the Weal Cad of Africa, together with a number of passengers and a full cargo. On Wednes day the Inman steamer Edinburgh will sail from the Mersey for New York. Letter s, &C., will be received at the Poss•o®se until eleven o'clock and via Queenstown till SAO p.m. This Chins arrived at Quassatown au the 2fAlt at 1 p.m. She embarked mails, paneengers, and the latest telegrams, and at four p.m. prooseded for New York. All well. - . . Among the paseengera by the Indian mail packet Ellen, wbialt arrived at Eirmathanspese yesterday, were about 70 privates sad officers who have come from India to be wisdoms oil the trial of Colossi Crawley. There were also the Indian apothecary of the 6th Dragoons, and a Parses store dealer, who is to give evidence of the hahita of fleepeatalairs lAflay. The Elora was run into In the Channel or tietarde= by as American barque, and re ceived cesaidecabls CoLutos or PAZCIWTORS. —At a meeting of the weed! of this eorporatios to the 24th last. the diploma of essoolate was gnawed to Mr. T. H. Brows, of Nore and the followieg lady end gentlemen were elected nimble, of the eadege :—Nonea Thomas Baker, Panmure-terrace, nWhberg-intrk ; W. Bradford, Stoueyeate School, Leicester; W. Bridget, St. Aeles-atreet, Salisbory ;Y. R. Cheshire, Omalerteereee, Orniden.town ' • J. F. J. Cusses,, atigessis f odL, Westminsear ; W. Moab, Weal ItameN-sereet, Meemebary • Key. Y. Frail, Sassez. =Brighton ;C. F. Haedesty, Newport-boom School, ; W. Peke, LA., late Usivereny Colleens School ; WI A. Payee, Iferford-boom, Stoke Newmgloa, W. Porseek. Clan College. Sconce ; W. F. Poole, Isom Whael. Neediee ; Jobe Winnow, Wrexham ;J. 0. Westfield, Kin-meet, Fumburr.quare ; W.. 1. Weettlehl, Liageirset. Fiusburpoquere ; Las E. U. Wing, Guiding. teamoment, N.W. [TWOPENC THE LORD MAYOR ELECT. (Fr m the City rrea. ) Alderman Wiliiani Lawrence, who hav been elected to fill the ot:•., e Lord M aver for the missing )ear, le the eldest son of the late Alderman William Lawrence, the (*ander of tbo weii-known firm of Mesas. William Lawrence aid bons, builders and contractors, of which the Lord Mayor Elect is now the limier pettier, the awed partner being his brother. Alderman James Clarke Law rence, elected by the ward of Walbrook in 1860, cod who has just 1141M1 toe adios of Sheriff at Landon awl Midd:w sex With et much litiffliCtiOli to Lis fellow-eitizane. When lhancm.street, Cannot-street West, and New Earl -street were laid out, the don took a large portion cf the pound, upon which they erected extensive sod the Lord Mayor Elect and his family possess very valuable properties in the streets, besides hgriug realised • large su m by ii.e sale of the block of buildings known as Unity-buildings. comprising Nee. 7,8, 9, and 10, Caution s-meet, to the South-Eastern Railway Company. The late Alderman Lawreace repreesated the ward of Brad-street from the year 1848 until his death le 1855, sad served the office of Sheriff of London and Middlesex Is 1849.50, and be was a roaaistrate for the comity of Middlesex. sUscu Mel to father's death the present Lord Mayer Fleet WAS to fill the moat gown, sad be bee woe the esteem and regard of all his conatituenta by the very able and ex cellent meaner is which he bee discharged all the duties of his oMos. He was elected Sheriff of Loodos and Middlesex in the year 1857, and der* his ebrievalty the marri , w of the Prince of Prussia with the Princess Royal was rdem abed, and be was present at the ceremony. lirrielitini be is a moderate liberal, sod the green inilueoce possessed by himself and hie family has always been strenuously used is support of the liberal 'steads. He has been for some rue testa for the county of Middlesex, and wee selected by g o tut of Common Gamed as one of their reprises- Milne oa On Metropolitan Bead of Werke. Ws hares that the Meaty of the City affertia so ether leasees a a Mac aid tees sops having filled the onto of alderman, and !levies served the office of filteritta Loodca and Middlesex. the eldest son being about to till the high office of chief magistrate al the ancient corporation at Lan don. The Lord Mayor Elect is a bachelor, and his sister, Mies Lawrence. will be the lady mayommX E.mberii; the way in which Aldermas Lawrenee bee erte dis charged his public and pi ivate duties, wellies no donbS that he will acquit himself of the duties of Lis new position, as to retain and increase the esteem and regard of his fallow attar, and uphold the privileges sad hospitalities of this maga earporation. EXECUTION OF JEWS 13 BARBARY. We extract the following from the Gibraltar Chronicle of October 9 :--Great cornstalks hem been cooped amongst the Hebrew population of the ports of Western Barbary by the recent executioe of two or their race accused of murder. There is a very general improndoe amongst the Jews is Barbary that one ef the passes executed, and two others now lying under senienos of death, are really innocent of the crime Said to their charge. The story throws some light on the ideates tratiue of orimieal jetties is Morocco, sad shows. more over, that without the mercies of great wake. forbear sacs, end prudence, a chilled government, by pollen a prewar. upon a barbarous one like thee of Morecoo to de tain justice, moors the risk of causing gems hajustioe to be perpetrated and the innomet hobs sacrificed. We therefuee give an outline of **facts se we have been able to page them from the infotnieffion which has reached us from dd. (trent sources. Some little time ago the Spanish Recaudador, or collector at MIS of the portico of the Moorish customs revenue trim to SPain ua, by the treaty whioh aimed th e late war, • suddenly , u n der circumstances which led to a strong suspicion that he had been poisoned. The Spanish govern meet demanded with some urgency the snag and eondiga publebuient of the prisoner aod Ms accomplice. or lost 'gators. end the Spanish representative in Morocco proceeded himself tarn tompetinteed the proseediap. This decemedoolledar's servant, Akkan Ben Judah, a boy between ltaxel 13 yeessof age, under various intlictioas ot torture by the bastioado, confessed his own guilt sod aroused a great member of Mhore as accomplices or instigators of the deed. Bat the stets meet, made under torture were roasted when the poor wretch obtained a respite from his agony, and the result of solos balklezen bastinadoiegs was that thole whom he se nsed at any , one of them were afterwarde deolarod by him ieneoent, and fresh names substituted on the neat occasion. We are not informed what collateral circumstances con firmed the evidence of Akkaa Ben Judah. but the *video°. oe the whole does not appear to have satisfied the Mania, or highest tribunal in Morocco, cf the guilt of the accused, for that bad y is said to have been divided in opinion on the questioa. But the law failing to convict, and the Spanish government being urgent with the Sates' to avenge the death of their officer, the latter, who disposes with equal freedom of his subject.' heeds and their purses. ordered four of the accused for execution, namelyt , he servant Mikan Ben Judith, Elias Willi, Snide, nod Mokluf. Akkan was beheaded at Satfi on the 4th September. Elias Laßue was eoeveyed from Safi to Taeg • sr end there axe toted by the Moore on the lith Saplewher. The two others were destined, we believe, for execution at other port., but their execution has been melted on the inter cession of the lapreeentatives of some of the European powers. The testimony wrung from the boy Akkaa Ben Josiah by the hattinado must be considered utterly worthless, fol lowed as it was by the contrary testimony when the torture wee withdrawn, and yet it WWI by admissions extorted in this way that the boy was made to forfeit his own life, and to supply the evalmois which condemned three others of his mete. Elias Lallus died at Ta ng ier protesting Lis innocence, end complainie: that a fair trMl Lad not bceu afforded him, and Said. and Maids,. Mall nadir sentence of death, are, it is believed, only implicated by scene of tbe half dozen dis crepant confessions extorted from the boy .ikkan. is extraordieriry omission in this history is that, although fear promos were coodecrined to salter death fur administer ing poisoo, the fact itself that the deceased died from poison was never proved. We should have exported that, accord. iug to the practice of European nations, the stomiteh of the doomed person would have been conveyed to hp:sin aunt subjected to a careful analysis by professional nice, the ! parties aga:nat whom suspicion existed being in the mean , time kept in meant ward ; awl that Mier the (act of the i death by poison had been ortablished, tho prosecution would have commenoed. On Saturday morning tbe Union and Emancipa- Coo Society entertained the Rev. If: W. Beecher at break fast at the Albion Hotel. Manchester. The conipser in cluded a large number of ',atlases at the neighbourhood and i from a distance. The Maroc of it01;111)LLE tome this door. and there were preavh, won others, Professor F. W. Newman, Mr. J. C. Dyer Mr. Horton (Dublin), Rev. Dr. M as i;, Mr. F. Taylor. Rev. T. G. Lee, Mr. Ernest Jones, the Rev. Dr. Parker. &c. Letters of stro!..gy for absence had been received from Mr. Bright, M.P.. Mr. W. L. Fester, ILP., Mr. P. A. Taylor M.P. Mr. T. Barnes, M.P.. Mr. Coninghain, M.P., Mr . e C. k e b or tsor, (Liverpool). Mr. Duroun Milanese, Professor Newth, and Profeseor H. D. Rogers. Mr. Beecher's speech and animas to questions occupied move than two hours. After some remarks from the Rcv. Dr. Mamie, a vote of thanks was given to the chairman. and the meeting concluded with cheers for the Queen. Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Beecher. Mrs. I Store, and three cheers for the United States and than final prosperity. Tnu MORPA COLLIERY EgrwatoN.—ltelays of workmen have been almost cortantly employed, sines rho occurrence of this sad calamity, in endeavouring to recover the bodies of the poor fellows yet buried; hut in conse quence of the Interim falls of roof and rubbish the work Kameda but slowly, and up to baturday arrow° there were nearly twenty bodies "'uncovered. Wo to say that two more of the sufferers have 1.. tele succumb,.! to the oriole Marie, reesived, =skies a total of :if/deaths. THE RAILWAY COLLISION AT GUIDIeBEIIHIL The manager of the Manchester and Sheffield Railway has written a report of the accident ou Thursday night, iu which he says the accident was in noyeatmeace of the amain:gm with the engine breakien, sod the train being on en incline, ran back until it came in collision with on advancing traits from Manchester. Two cattle drovers were hurt, hut were able to go on with the train afterwards, and no re was killed. LYING Dow TO Dia.—A prospecting party to the Rear River, io British Oolianibia, toper*, that while on their way down the river they saw • shirt sad a haadkei - chief hanging to • bush, and upon proceeding to the spot were surprised and grieved to lied lyiag henesith it the dead body at • white ma mapped in a blanket and Its head *lowed a a log. The buddy was is an advanced state of decomposition, and near at heed lav a tin cup, ou which were *matched these words :—" Donald Munro ; loot in the wood ; is from learner Soaked ; been dare, 1525." Finding death inevitable, the decessed, before lyiug down to die, had ecmwled these lines, probably with IL pia. An ioniser of a somewhat singular character was held before Mr. °armor Hoyle, in Newandr, en Friday sight. Thedecessed was a lad sassed Piper, sixteen years of age, who bad had • troublesome tooth extracted at the deswary la the performers etthe operattou the jaw bad seemingly been slightly injured, and the youth, who had formerly esjoyed good health, died a few days after wards. Out of doors the painful occurrence Las dives in. to a good deal of speculatioe but against the medical officer of the Dispensary no charge of antigen*, is preferred, and it is stated that diphtheria had been assigned as the care of death. M annuee of satisfaction, however, to the parents of the boy, the inquest ham been adjourned, that a post morrow ezemioatlon may be made. ELY AND ST. IT= RAILWAY.—A line Las been projected between thew. pear The proposed share capital is 65,0001., with the usual barroom( powers. Commerce , tiou already exists by the Great Eastern lime, but the pro ' posed scheme would be more direct. | 1863-10-26T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.704 | 0.245 |
0002642-00000 | ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Yr. WM lIIMOVED Item Beedotreet, toy; BROOK STREET. Tlarrnifor ware, In Ist& The len TIZOITSZEN originated by him) in all Ur New Patterns for Whiter. " better Um evw." SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W. MUSS begs most respectfully to announce that hi Mock In the various departments of hi establishment is now "Oleic for Overcool; Vesting,, Bedford Cords, end scarlet interpr”of cloth kw hunting. The wool-died Mann and Blue Frock t outs, SOL A choice of le pion of Indestructible v oaded West of England Melba ESTABLISMED leiL Only address. t fit eyortoo. ro ooixeipowmOrrs. tdotrtieenteste Intended tor "11e lhipotoe" London Resolv' molt be M the Oleo, 10, Betteirlootreet, by Two o on the day of pubtkailoa. COVINT-GAIDIN. 11u3 Ermrsa, SHE DIWIST SLOWER. Wears. W. IL Wet. H. Corri, A. Cook. and W. Harrison : Misses Lon+sa and Issas Cyue. Conductor, Mr. A. Mstion.—Ooanmence at 8. HAYWARICEr. Tim FreMe, OUR MARY ANNE 7COOL AS A CUCUMBER. —Kr. Marie. Mathews Albs V. Wrf en and Mrs. E. lits- MUILI/11.—TOR GoLDEN VIRBCR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas lea Hattttirs. —And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. Mr. Glut. LYCEUM. Pa SATUIDILY mT ill s ir - aIiNIONTO. • toys Mary. Messrs. Forster. Brougham, kmary, Mutes, sod Jordan : Muss. Terry, Larense, sad Elswortby, sad Mrs. Lee. SAITANi!IA. ?EP EYlloinn, THE DAI AOF Louis XV. Zr,. 8. Lae. —TEA GREAT OHOAT EFFIS4.7. Heim keynolds and Cooke 11,1 . rs Croutord end Yawl& —Blnglng by Soo Collins, Mr. Ran dall. nod Num Mon.—And THE HONOUR OF THE HOUSE. HIGH WATER AT LONDON 8R1D67. TIP NT UM.. ..Allaresma. lb. SOS 2.11.11110111 Montag. 2k MO JA LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. The latest intelligence from America is of con siderable interest. Acrording to the telegrams which have just arrived, and which come down to the 17th of October, there have indeed been military movements, but the situation is practically unchanged. On the west of the Mississippi a sort of desultory warfare is being carried on, but it is obvious that the ope rations in those districts can have no material effect upon the ultimate success of either party. There are, in truth, only three points to which it is necessary to direct our attention. There is the army of General G/L3IORE, there is the army of Roes- CHANN and there is the army of General Means in Virginia. Gnatovie holds his ground with admi rable tenacity. BearIIZAIARD seems content to allow his adversary to erect his batteries and to complete his preparations for a new attack upon the defences of Charleston. At the time when the mail left these preparations were nearly completed. As might be expected, the Feierals had suffered some inconvenience from the enemy ; but although the monitors had been injured by the explosion of a tor pedo, there was no indication that GILMORR'S pro mised attack would even be delayed. Rosuntsio was still entrenched at Chattanooga. Even the Southern journals admit that he cannot be dislodged from his present position by an attack in front. The only possible means of assailing him is by inter rupting his communications. There is no lack of rumours that a strong force of cavalry has been sent across the Tennessee to prevent the arrival of reinforcement; by breaking up his line of com munication with Murfreesborough and Nashville ; but as yet there is no reason to believe that these attempts have met with any success. Even if ROSECRANS could not be attacked, it might seem possible to mask his front, and to detach a force sufficient to annihilate BURNSIDE. But it appears that Braman' remains at Knox ville, and has only just been compelled to retire from Athens, a station on the railway between Knoxville and Chattanooga, distant about 50 miles from the latter place. Thus BrRNSTDE Still holds the whole of eastern Tennessee, and is so placed as to render any grand movement of Beac.o's army northward upon the communications of Roseciass hazardous in the extreme. The only movement has been by the army of General Las That officer had gradually retired southward to Madison, which stands upon the southern bank of Robertson River, a tributary of the Rapidan. It is said that on the Bth of October General Lax crossed the Robertson River, with the design of outflanking General MEADE, who at once fell back "in good order and with " slight loos." Lea continued his advance, whilst MEADE continued to retire. At length, on the l4tb, the Confederates made a serious attack on the second corps of the Federal; in which they were repulsed with the loss of a battery, five guns, two oolours, and 450 prisoners. It is said that MEADE has now reached Fairfax, which is within a short distance of Arlington Heights, just opposite Washington. In the meantime General Lea has pos session of the gapsin the Blue Ridge Mountains, and has sent westward Hares corps towards Leesburg and the *Upper Potomac. It is obvious that General MEADE has no intention of resisting the advance of General Lim ; but he is no doubt prepared to receive the Confederates within his entrenchments. Nor is there any reason to doubt, if such attack were made, which party would come off victorious. It matters not to the Federal whether the army of Virginia is close to the Potomac or a hundred miles further south. The vital point at the pre sent moment is not in Virginia, but at Chattanooga, on the frontiers of Georgia. If General Lea could prevent any more reinforcements being sent to ROOZCRANB, his advance might avail something. But unless he defeats the army of MIADI he cannot deprive Rout:Rum of a single man. The only mode in which General Lee can compel General MEADS to attack him is by repeating his manceuvre of crossing the Potomac and invading Maryland and Pennsylvania. Tiii2o has this attempt to transfer the war to the northern side of that river been made, and twice has it failed. It is difficult to perceive upon what ground a third attempt should prove more successful. On the other hand, such an attempt would strengthen the conviction of the North that Until the Southern armies are defeated there can be no real security for the permanent peace of the country. To threaten the Northern States with a new inva sion the very moment when the elections are taking place proves that the Southern general has been compelled to neglect the strongest political considerations. To make an offensive movement against the army of MKADE close to its base, and posted behind its entrenchments, whilst the armies of Bruno and Joirmiroxa are unable to dislodge Roanceass from Chattanooga OP BDILIOnDi from Knoxville, is so inconsistent with ordinary principles as to baffle all attempts at explanation. If General Lim hoped to attack MEAD, before be reached his entrench ments he moms to have failed. General MEADE had nothing to gain by delivering a battle in the centre of Virginia, and he wisely declined the challenge. Having reached the selected field of battle, he will no doubt be ready to receive his amailanta. Ter MiaurraT.—Lord Granville and Mr. Milner Game area Lowden ; Sir George Grey will leave Scotland in attendance on tie Queers. who quite Balmoral for Wied err Castle ; Lord Palmerstou anti the greater pertioo of the niembers of the Cabinet continue absent from the metrope les.—Ofeerver. THE FXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1863. trig Court, BALMORAL. Oof. $l. The Qneen, accompanied by Prin.'s Louise, and attended by L.dy Churchill, *not inut yesterday morning. ---a- In the afternoon her Majesty, attended by Lady Churchill and Lady Augusta Bruce, drove to the Ballo* Buie and Olen Beg. Primer Louise, attended by Baroness Schenck, went out riding. Ocrous 24. .Queen, accompanied by Prisms Louise, and attended by Lady Churchill and Baroness Boboack, dram yestarday to this Lyra of Quoich. • The Crown Prison and Priatoss of Prassia dined with her Majesty. The Lord Chancellor will receive the judges, Queen's counsel, ke., at his lordship's residence, No. 1, Upper Hyde-park-gardens, on Monday the 2nd of November oast (the 6tal day of Michaelmas term). at 12 o'clock. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Coloulal office to the Governors of Canada, the Babarnaa, and toths Lord High Commissioner of the lonian lolanda. We are enabled to state upon the best autho rity that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales will probably be confined in or about the lad week in March next. The health of the Princess is all that can be desired under the circumstances ; and the nation has reason to rejoice at the prospect of the perpetuation in a direct line of the sovereignty of her Good and Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria. —Observer. The Prince and Princess of Wales are expected at Windsor to mead the birthday of his royal Witham., oa the 9th of November. PRINCII ALIMSD.—His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, with Prince William of Ham and their attendants, left noon Castle on Friday afternoon. Their 011111911 the Duke and Duchess of Rcabtughe acoompaaled their royal guests to the station, where they took an affeetionste leave of the youtbf al princes. The town was gaily deenratad with a profusion of flags, and the square and streets were lined with a good number of spectators, whq as the noble party moved slowly onwards, rested them with hearty demonatzstione of welcome. The royal party resselesd Edin burgh &bent 8 o'clock, and promedod to Holyrood Palace. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at Gloucester House on Saturday, from visiting the WWI., and Princess of Wales at Sandringham. The Earl and Countess de Grey are expected to arrive at their meidenoe in Quiton-gardeer, at the class el the present week, from Bradley Royal, near Ripon. The Earl of Lincoln has left town for Newmarket for the race week. The noble earl and coaster and family leave next week for Nice, for the winter. The Duchess of Hamilton (viz Princess Marie of Haden) and Lady Mary Hamilton will shortly leave Hamil ton Hon" Arlington-street,for Brighton, where the duchess contemplates a protracted sojourn, having taken a =union there for several months. The Marchionebs (Frances Anne) of Londonderry has been surrounded by a large family circle at &sham Hall, Durham. The Duke and Duehem of Marlborough, the Earl and Counter Vane, the Earl and Countess of Portmlington, ht.., have been among the party trembled there. The Earl of Wilton has arrived at Newmarket for the race week. The 1141 e earl and countene will next week take up their residence at Egerton Lodge, Melton Mowbray, for the hunting season. The Earl of Wmehilsea has arrived at the St. Geords Hotel. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, EP., and Mrs. and Miss Gladstooe, were to leave Hamadan Oast* Sir Stephen Cilyone's seat in Flintaltire, this sweaiag, to assist at the iesugaration of the Wedgwood memorial. Altar the ceremony the right hon. gentlarnanoed Mrs. (Redstone and daughter go to Hanley Hall, near Stour bridge, on a visit to Lord Lyttelton during the festivities %Medan: on the °ming of age of the Hos. Charles G. Lyttelton, his lordship's eldest son. Preparations for the court-martial on Lieutenant- Colonel Crawley are in program at the Clubhouse at Alder shot. The building, which is situated on the right of the Farnborough-road, opposite the south camp, will afford orery convenience for the purpose. Lututesset-Colossi Crawley visited the camp on Wednesday. Sir Charles Fox hii been surveying the port of Lymiegice, is Rests, with a view to the formation of so estesehre maim of dodo there. The Times states that the negotiations which have been so long pending between the directors of the St. Katharine Docks and those of the London Docks have been brought to a satisfactory conclusion. The sesolt will be the amalgamation of the two companies, provided the shareholders respectively are satisfied with the proposed &rang= zit.. A Faris letter says :—" The company which un dertook to !mild the permanent exhibitim at Auteuil are now in the Bankruptcy Commit Their fame is regarded In the light of a public calamity by the inhabitants of Alrens, in which part of France they principally mailed an business under the style and tide of 'La Compagnie d'ifiroompte de Strasbourg.' The pester pwtioa of the wall-to-do peroms then bad their mossy Mended is the Aural! &Mintier. They hops, however, that the municipality will purchase this half-built edifice. Bat an the municipality le very muck to need of money, the chances are that those unfortunate shareholders will not for some time recover their capital." The Museum of Natural History in Paris n erved on Tuesday hot a male and female elephant about one year old, and a toile sod female eemeleoperd, eighteen months end, sent as a pewit to the Emperor by the Vice roy of Egypt. The eameleopardi are very WI, wad the cost of the female ie payer Mae that of the male, which is a bright hay. They are both remarkably tame. 'The elephants are sot taller than young mem, but they are as lively sad playful as kitiees. Taey gallop and strike each other with their trunk", and when teed they lie dews one beside the other. The Kamm of Path now poser= five elephants. MK Godard, Tung, and de Montgolfter have arrived in Paris from H►nover. All the aerial travellers bad been taken to the tinion Hotel in that city sod received every attention. The whole city appeared most anzions about the wounded, and all met with the mod flattering marks of solicitude from the /King. Y. de Farrirre, the French minister, sent hie wiftes femme de chansbre to act as none to Madame Nader. The only persons radioed to bed are that lady, her hoilband, and M. St. Fdix. The state of M. Nader and Isis wife, although they are going ca favourably, is such that the medical attendaata are obliged to act with great precaution in musulmano* of the nommen coutusioce they have ri calved. The ultramontane organ at Dublin take; part in the disimmioe rsepostine Canon fitaaley eml the Areh bishopric of Detain, and chuckle, over the " WOO in par soodosa," as it terms the controvers►. It say', though Roman (*thaw pay taxes to the profit of the Arab bishop of Dublin as by law appointed, they Nord him I as a teacher of religion about the same se V be wee an Indian Fakir or an Ojabbeway medicine man. In the eye of this portion of the public, says their ape, Oman SW ley would be quite the same to them if be were " the olds( jossnao of China, the partisular imanni of the Salim, the confideetlal high priest of the Dread lame of Thibet, or the most ardent worshipper of the Siamme white ele phant The Euror of Frankfort says :—" The two sons of the Marquis Wialopolald were caste 1s (Prblay) at the Monad of Homburg. Captaba Daahleoshi, approachiag theca, reproichod Coast Wielopoldri for his doodad in Poland. An altercation ensued, shim a personal affray, due* which the miaow son of the marquis drew his revolvor and aimed it at the captain, but he was soddenly onrronodad end disarmed. The two young rasa ham, since left Homburg. Their passports, whloh they showed Mao polio., authorised them to carry arms." --- THANKSGIVING fiIIAVICI AT Wlllllll/18711, ABM. —Yesterday more. a thaahogivisg service was to Westo,Mat-r Abbey for the late fruitful haneet Pirt .. n g choir and tramming mars idled to °endowing by amen atknotivo coogregation. Tho MITViON Whialk nose C a Ibin A and Turk in I), woo andoeted by the }lee. Haden, who was wined by the Row. J. Liagge P et.Vl7. r , Rector of St. If khan's, Qsoonbithe, and obagkia sa 160 Lord Mayor. The sermon MU preschad a las I nn Nov ena . K.A., nisister of Groneeor Sala Andloy-street, the canoe is residence, who far Isi toot the 12th chapter of St. Luke's Gomel. save 21. " SO is he that layeth op treasure for hieseelf, and is sottish toward God." Dean Trench protein(' in the afternoon. I. D. W. F. ./.. 1 Q. L & & Nobs Abearl4W KO 46 N. W. 18 o 1116 2 141111 til. B.W. IS r— 1 1111111 08a W. N.W. 11 b 1 = ralllto 1.1 W. an • &IA 1 114 e &N.& l• r 1114 1 t a =e p al Z. 18 0 0.68 2 8.1 IS • 1 8.8.1 L V a 2 W.I. Sa l 11 1 Z. 21 e— 1 .11 F.F.I. 11 • 1 remsee I. WI 60 Z. Vb 2 Ilea 20.5241 E. $ t 1 N.l. /41 t 2 N. 11 a S Mom* 20.071 ti 06 di W.N.W N.l. . 10 12 2 = 1.11 8 10 a 2 Use= 6oBt LN.L 2 24 a - Dover PM 61 N. 1 1 12 a 1 Yenmoalk __l'm 44 LC 611 IS a 4 lialleoland lITIMakAY. 01 TM WIMIZIMAY. Northerly, variable, oil NORlVetiAgt. N.W. to N Z., and t o shore In places, P.L. In phew hash. shown& soon downtell. Varlable.easteri ligh t Wm COMM La aeon.. to moderate, fine. N.II. to B.H. moderate BovenCosien. LICK to ILLIL, fresh. to trash, fine. War. LICH to S.S.E., me- 800TH-EM!. N.N.L. to 11.8. E., fresh &rale to strong, to *meg dear, fine. Frith-Insixtlaithaess to Uoeoin. WestseDounnal to Corn wall. Sosth=Chanest and Biscay Coma. fionsh-ilealwatridt of Dom So Uncohnhlre end Heligoland. The Tenors says that the retirement of Count de Wiabsobeara, kaki= Minister of COODISIOS s is *Win to tel doh that be amid sat same with tel twit af the twists. tare that the pro** et a oatmeal Exbibitio• at Park, in MC, should mow tel abendoement of a similar exhibition whisk had beam eastaged to take pkee at Viewaa in 1866. NADAS% BALLOON.--4 *toreorived how Park, cad honed byiltseOryetal Pail* s Wake Vat M. Nodar's ghat bonbon has beim koagikik r rriaris by M. Godard ; that the air will retina to Perk with M. Manor in three or foarldays ; sad that as ems se awaseemou marsn. How are Warted If. ?War will the ear sod tel bailee. be Loudon, for exhibition es Imo Palace. ALLEGED DEATH PROM STARVATION AND WORKHOUSE INHUMANITY IN BETHNAL GREEN. INQUEBt-aIIIS DAY.) This morning Mr. John 131malphreye, one of the Middlesex seroners, resumed. al the Champism Tammy W ithieTSoll. Haakseproad, the investiption into the metaoor of the death of Mn. Oaroline James, aged 42 years, who was alleged to have died of starvation after being ,stood relief or admission at the Meths'!treat Workhouse. _ _ . The deceased resided with her family of nine children at No. 37, Wellingtonatreet, Bethnal-grim. SU was the wife of a silk salesman who had bean far six meths in prison. Her two eldest daughters earned betwees them Bs. a week. Bar eon ' a youth of 16, bad borrowed 10/. of his employer to docks small stafectionar's she,, sad nil hia (*Mop, 12s. a week, want to repay the lam The shop did not swots& and so the rant was about 9a. a week, the family fell into extreme distress. Deceased had sot cnoohh of food, and wine greatly reduced and exhausted applied on Saturday week at the workhouse for adotinkm, bat though Dr. B. Moore, the parish medical °Boer, urgently remmumanded that she should be taken in to save her lifershe - was Mewed, end relief was 'leo, it was said, refused. Os the following Wednesday morning de. mewed died, as a witness said, from a broken heart and want of nourishment. _ _ - I;.Howordototi.:ltOr. clerk to the board of gnordiana, attended to watch the p roceeding on the part of the work. haw antherltica. _ _ The &mei reed over the depositions takes ea the pre vious 000seion. Mrs. Elie Bailey, 48, Rorton•dreet, was then trailed. She said that she knew the deceased as a neighbour. Last Saturday week witness went to Bethaal.green workhorses with • Dote frees Mr. Moore's son. The note was addressed to Mr. Christie, and she did not know I exactly what was in it. Mr. Christie reed the note. sod said that he did not attend to Dr. Moore's private patient.. Witness added that she (deceased) was not a privaZ o c Conklin, she was snapped and " helloed" at Wien she She asked whether deceased was to be brought there. Mr. Christie said, " No, certainly not." Witness asked for the return of the note, but Mr. Christie " made derision at her" and refused. Decreed had been ailing for three months. She told witness that she had very little to eat, sad that she bad not sufilaiset food, and that she went without it to give it to the children. The youngest child was two years of age. On Saturday week she was removed to her mother's. She kept repeating that she was dying of starvation. She said that all her friends were monied and that they left her to die of starvation. Witness did know whether deceased had previously to the Saturday applied for relief to the workhouse authorities. Witaim took the note to tee workhouse about half Tait 4 o'clock. By Mr. Howard—Witness did not know when the order for medical attendance was obtained. It might have been got at 2 o'clock. Mr. Christie came to gee deceased about 7 o'clock. She was then in • neighbour's kitchen. She was removed there bemuse she sad she wished to di* there. The goods were then being removed from the sh oopp and the bones by the son and daughter of the d ecewd. There was a van which wee pretty full. By the Coroner —Demand knew the goods were being removed. The stook was being removed. The family were in armor of rent. She believed the landlord had totem' her the rent. 14:tia14iim Smith. 25, Wellisiton-street, said that she knew the demayaL Witness pre her food on last Friday week. That was because deceased told her she was dying of hunger. She was sot able to work. She was in a delicate state of health for some time. On Saturday week one of her children led her over to witaer's house. She said the came there to die. She was Tote feeble, and could hardly speak.. She had no fire in her own house. Witness bad given her some coals ce the Friday. Wither believed she was in extreme distress. She bed only about 9a. a week to keep herself and nine children and to pay rest. Wheels was afraid deceased would die. and she wrote a letter to the workhouse and seat it by a little girl. The note was brought hack again. It was a request for an order for the parish doctor to attend • woman dangerously ill, and it stated that the cam was on. of emergency. The nor was seat et 1 o'clock on Saturday. Witness believed that deceased died from starvation. Deceased often said, "Did you ever know what it was to feel starvation? ' Eliza Smith, the daughter of the last witness, said that she took the note to the workhouse, and she was seat to Mr. Christie's private house. She was told by • lay there to call at 5 o'clock. — By Mr. ILward—Witness went .gain —at 2 o'clock— to Mr. Christie's, and an order was given for the doctor. Mr. Sincett, of Bell's.plsoe, Holloway, said he had advised deoesaed to apply to the workhouse. One of her children came to him on the Saturday, and she was then in a dying state. Witness went to Dr. Moore at 6in the evening, who said that be knew nothing of the case, but that his son had attended her ia the morning. He got a letter from his son, and visited dimmed, and the, gave witness a note, which be took to the relieving ofeoer,`Mr. Christie, and ?equated him to read it. Mr. Christie read the mote, and said abruptly that he had nothing to do with the case, and that the woman might go where her goods were going. Wit nen pressed for an answer, upon which Mr. Christie ordered him to get out of his house. Witness believed deceased died from starvation. He did not know whether deceased bad made any application before the Saturday. Witness wished to state that Mr. Christie, when he ordered witness oat of the house, kicked his legs because he did not go. (Sensation.) Witness said that perhaps be might nave been in fault, because be kept the door from being shut, while he was asking for en answer, but he acted with no insoleooe whatever; he only asked for an answer from Mr. Christie as an official. Mr. Howard — Did you sot put your legs in the doorway Coroner—He says hada so in order to get as answer. Caroline Joann, daughter of the deceased, said that her mother earned nothing. Winees woad 10s. a week, and her next sister 4• • week. What her brother earned went to pay the debt. The rent was 9s. a week, paid weekly. None of the other children earned anything. The shop made very little. By the Coroner—Witness believed deceased died of a broken heart, not of starvation. She bad all they (the children) could give her, but she had not sufficient for a sick woman. The good s were being removed because the shop failed, and they wanted to get to a cheaper place. Witness was out at work from 9in the morning until 6 I. the evening, and often leave. By Mr. Howard—The goods were of no great value Wit ness asked a gentleman end be said he would not give U. for the lot. No application for relief was made before the Saturday. Dr. F.. Moore, pariah medical officer, said that on War day week last he visited the deceased at about a quarter to 7is the evening, in sense sees of being Informed that an order given by his eon had not been attended to. Witmer then issued the following order : " Urgeot.—Oct. 17.—1 hereby certify that I have exa mined C*roline Jame, and find bar in a delirious state from privation aodi distress, said I advise that she should be im mediately admitted into the infirmary. (Signed) ' Bow. Mom!, Surgeon. "To Messrs. Connie, Sadler, and Runtime, relieving officers, Betheallgreen Waldman." Witless sent that ordsr by Mr. Sinnott, but it was not meted upon. Dr. is. U. Wallace said that he was celled to deoeseed on Wednesday morn sad at first his assistant attended. She was dee d ing, when witness saw her. She was much emacia;ed. The post nor tern examination proved that the lungs ware effected. There wee consumption, and the heart was thin. The stomach and intestine' were distended with pa, and presented no trace or remains of food whatever. I There was a mark of congestion ori the stomach from gastric juice. showing the Ammo* of food. The blood was this, and the intestines and viscera were bloodier, which showed that the stemma of food bad been of some duration. He should say that there bad been no solid food for some days. She must have been suffering from want of food for linger than some week& The liver was nearly whit* from want of blood. He should say that the mese of death was consumption, accelerated by west of food and proper are and attendance. Dr. Moore and Dr. Owen sedated at the post mortem examination. Dv. Moore, recalled, said that he entirely concurred in the testimony of Dr. Wallace. There was evidence in the body of long costumed 'dentition. Mr. Charles Christie, relieving officer, was then axe =load b Mr. Howard—The first applications*, made to him on the y, about ludflian 5 o'clock, by a female, who brought the following sate from Mr. Moore, jun. : "1 agility that I summed Caroline James, and that she is in a declining sate, and requires more attendance than she is able to get at home. (Signed) " E H. Moose jun. " The conveyance to be sent for her." Witness said that be could not take any order from Mr. Moon, jun as he was not in any way commend with the parish, and that the woman was sprinkle patient. He went downs the omens and saw the family were 'movie*, and he mid—Well, wherever the goods ere going to let the good woman be taken to. He would have inquired and given an order for relief, but that the family were removing to Hack ney. It vs/ not be it was his daughter that pee the order at 2 o'clock for Dr. Moore to attend Mrs. James. His daughter did not tell him she gave the order for his at tendasoe. The Coroner then summed up, and mid that though Mr. Christie mid that he believed the certificate about Km James was one about a private patient of Mr. Moore, jun.. it was distinctly sworn that the woman who took it told him that it was sot ea order about& private but a perish patient. Dr. Moore =planed that hie son attended solely because be (Dr. Moore) and his deputy were both out attending other patients. The Coroner said that the evidence clearly proved that deceased died from consumption, and that her death was eseslerated by waat of food and care. After the junior Mr. Moore's ontilloate was shown in vain to tin relieving officer, Mr. Sinnott took a certificate from Dr. Moore to him, elating that the deceased was delirious from privation, and it nothing was does for her, or attempted to be dose. I That fact was sot denied. It was for the jury to say 1 whether the relieving aim had or had not been guilty of Leber in the matter, The jury then deliberated for some time, and returned the fellowieg special verdict :—" We lied that death resulted from ooasemptioo. accelsrated by want of food, end we con sider that great blame is dee to the relieving officer of the palatal Betlinelpess." The proosediap thee israziaated. LAW IN TELLIGENCS (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. COMMIII6OIIIIIf Goalbure.) IN AZ DANIEL LANURT. . . A bankrupt beeriiiitiiiceir;brarei;;;. applied for his »lame from custody. He was described as late of Cromer. street, 84. Pancras . , formerly of LLuiaelhaiarn, in the county of Cares/vow, segusesr. Yr. Ohidley supported the application. There vas no oppositroo. The detainiog creditors woo the Alba/nes Bank of Londou and Liverpool (Limited). Hie Hooom granted the release. II it ILIV- JANIS MITTS. IV. . This was smother application for retest*. It appearing that the bankrupt was in custody under process of the county eoart, bas Bosom said be bad no jurisdiction in such owes sad Amid decline to bear the applioation. The bankrupt is a baptist minister, late of Chatham, Plumsteed, and Maidstone ; he was also described as a newspaper pro. prietor. Mr. Doris contended th►t ere•y bankrupt who bad mt. rendered was entitled to protection, airs io the cases exoepted is the 112th section. His Honour said this only applied to proms is matody far (MK This man was not is custody I. any moss or suit, but for contempt of the county mark Could the lammed weasel .bow a ems when a bankrupt who bad surrendered, obtaiaed protection, and bean subsequently arrested, had bees released by thin court as a matter of course ? Doris refund to the cue of " Fresetoa," which d e . Wad that a bankrupt who bad °lambed his protection could, if a polar refused to release him, apply to any court that was sitting for that purpose. This pre the court ample jurisdiction to release the bankrupt. A contempt foe son-payment of money bad been held to be a debt, and oft this ground the court had power to relines. Bee "In re /Moser" decided by Mr Commiesiooer Fonblanque. His Honour, after referring to the oases cited, said it was quite true that • person who was in custody wader an attachment for contempt, which might be purged by the payment of money, was really in cus tody for debt but this was the case of a man who, it was alleged, b ad been improperly arrested after protection was granted ; and in all sock owes the application must be made by babas corpus to the superior courts. This court had no right to set aside • proems of one of the superior courts; and in the ease of commitment by • county court, the power of imprisonment was given as • punishment of debtors for not obeying the order of the court. The payment was generally directed to be made by instalments, and in that respect differed entirely from an attachment. Very likely this might be a wrongful street, but the proper course would be to apply to one of the superior courts. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The October session of this mart was opened this morn. leg by the Lord Mayor, the Common Serjeent, Alderman Balky, Alderman Gibbose, sad Alderman Lusk, Mr. Sheriff Nimes, Mr. Sheriff Cave, the sewlyappotsted sheriffs for the arming civic year, Messrs. Nicholson and Gammon, the under-sheriffs, &c. The first edition of the calendar coutales the names of 118 milkmen -99 males and 19 females. There is only one mos of wilful murder—that of Sarah Emily Mitchell for the murder of her child ; and the greet majority of the other charges in the calendar appear to be of an ordinary character. _ . The Common fierjeant, in his charge to the grand jury, congratulated them upon the nature of the charges in go. nerd not being of a very serious character. These were two eases which involved the Foes of human life ; but be wee glad to find that the offences were not committed by the persons charged with any malice aforethought, and merely amounted to manslaughter. In the first case. that in which the prisoner was charged with manslaughter, it appeared that the prisoner and depend were in a public-house, and a quarrelenaned.whieh isoded in a fight, daring which deceased, who was intoxicated, fell several times, and the next morn ing be was found dead. The medical testimony went to show that death was mimed by the fall which he had had during the fight on the previous night, and it would be for the jury to say whether or not this fact was made oat to their satisfaction. The other charge of umaislaughter was against a woman, who, it appeared, lodged in the same , house as the dec:esed. A few days previous to the occur rence the prisoner threw some water out of bar window over a woman with whom the deceased mac was cohabiting ; and of the night in question, at about 12 o'clock, some words arose, and deceased told the prieoner.who was using very eters, and abusive language, that he wanted no piece of work with her,but would set tle her by taking out a sum mousagainat her. The prisoner made a rush at him, and struck him in the chest with both her fists , knocking him backwards against the table. The prisoner went away, and deceased turned very pale and trembled very much, and said the prisoner bad frightened him. After that be vomited a quantity of blood, and continued to do so until the Thursday following, when he died from loss of blood, which the medical evi dence went to show was caused by a violent blow upon the pit of the stomach, sad it would be for the grand jury to may whether they were of opinion the injury was inflicted by the prisoner. There were two cases which did not involve the Ices of life, although they amounted to an attempt to murder. In the first case the prisoner had quarrelled with his wife, and was beating her, when her non by a former husband interfered, on which the prisoner assaulted him. His wife then interfered between them, and received a stab from the prisoner. The other charge was against a woman for attempting to drown her child. The prisoner was seen in the neighbourhood of the Regent's Canal, illusing her child. and some witnesses fol. lowed her a far as the bridge across the canal, where she rained the child and threw it over the parapet. A witness who was close by caught the child as the prkioner threw it, end se prevented ita going into the water. The Common Serjeant said although the child had not actually gone into the water, still there was water enough to drown it if it had done so ; and if they were satisfied that the prisoner threw the child with the intent to throw it into the water, she was just as guilty of the attempt as though it bad not been prevented. He then alluded to several caws in which the prisoners were charged with offences upon women and children ; and concluded by alluding to • came in which a young now in a respectable sphere of life wee charged with perjury. The perjury was said to have been committed in order to procure a marriage license. The pettier; were married; and apparently living very happily together; and be was sorry to sae it brought before them; bat as it was • there was but one course to pursue. It was stated that the prisoner had sworn that the young woman was of age, and that baked been resident in a certain neighbourhood for the space of 13 days, both of which it was alleged was untrue. As far se the age of the young girl went be mighthave been mistaken,bot in regard to his having lived in a neighbourhood foe a certain time there could be no mistake, and if the facts were made out it would be the duty of the grand jury to find a true bill The grand jury then retired to their duties. Upon the application of Mr.F. H. Lowis,the charge against a person named Woodford, preferred by the Metropolitan Board of Works, foe a nuisance, was postponed until the November amnion. SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The October adjourned quarter sessions for the county of Surrey commenced thismorning at the Sessions House, New ington-causeway, before J. E. Johnson, Eaq , chairman ; Lientensot-Colonel Xacdooald, Captain /dcllougaL H. F. Burnett, C. Dormer, J. Phillips,, and R. Bottum, &qrs. The calendar contained the names of forty-fire prim:Jeers for trial—thirty-nine for felony, and six for misdemeanour. Among the charges are three far matieuterneot, two for hounebreakiog, one for attempted burglary, one for libel. five for watch stealing, two for cutting sod wounding, and one for carnally knowing a girl twelve yearn of age. The degrees of education are as follows : Fourteen can neither read nor write ; four can oely read ; twenty-three can reed and writ* imperfectly ; and only four can rend and write THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH STREET. Tan 11301 . IS MINII4ITREET. GOLDIIIII.SQUARIL —ATTACH OH TILE POLICE. Shortly after Mr. Knox took his seat oa the bench this moaning several charges ariaiog out of a riot which took place in Silveretreat, Goldeo-square, on Saturday night, and again yederday afternoon. between a number of Scotch baker. and Irish tailors, were brought on. Most of the 01100e1A, who were Irish tailors, were com mitted for a mouth. nue man, charged with assaulting a polioesergerant, was committed for trial. Others were find 31. each. The sergeant, who was asked by the magia trate the meaning of it all, said—" Thom appears to be au ill-feeling between a amber of Scotch bakers frequent ing the Royaneut, and a Number of Irish tailors frequent ing the Three Compasses. a few doors off. On the present 000saioa, however, a number of Irish tailors had come from other parts to joie in dui affair. sad it was notioad that ss soon as the row began, the Scotch bakers moved off, and left the Irish tailors fighting anicaupt thoomolvos." LATEt3T INTELLIGENCE. ' -DENMARK. UMARKABLW SPEECH . OF THE KING. According to the Aftonbtard, of Stockholm, the King of Denmark has just delivered the following speech :—" I have every confidence in the victory and the justice of our cause. I know that my faithful Schleswigers are Danish at heart, and that it would be a crime against them to consent to divide Schleswig. History shall not tell that the last of the Oldeobonegs parcelled out Denmark. If, however, in the course of time we must succumb as being the weakest, and France and Sweden permit the moat southern pro vince of Scandinavia, the old Jutland of the south, to share the fate of Galicia, of Poland, and of Northern Italy, by being overpowered and sup pressed by German governments, then I will descend from the throne and will proclaim the re public. I passed three years of my youth in Switzerland ; I have studied the laws and institu tions of that country, and I am convinced that no people in Europe is more fitted for the republican system than my dear Danish people." THE RUSSIANS IN THE BLACK SEA. According to intelligence in the Austrian papers, the Turks are encouraging the transport of volun teers, arms, and munitions to Cireassia. An important reinforcement has just succeeded in escaping the Russian cruiaers, and landing at Bar dune ; and at the date of the last accounts a third expedition was about to make the attempt. It seems that it was in protesting at Constantinople against these expeditions that the Russian ambas sador uttered the menaces which have been recently mentioned in the Constantinople telegrams. The Wanderer, of Vienna, says that the successful ex pedition just referred to landed numerous Polish, French, Italian, and even English volunteers. There were also several artisans, two mining engi neers, and another engineer, all provided with arms and other instruments. Cimassia has now received 9 rifled cannon with 30,000 charges, 150 revolvers, and 3,400 Minid rifles. ITALY. Yielding to the advice of his ministers the King of Italy has, it is stated, consented to take a fresh journey to Naples and Tuscany. He will leave about the 7th of next month, and return by the 17th, the time of the opening of the session. On his way, the King will open three new railway lines, especially that from Ancona to Foggia, which is a branch of the line intended to unite Turin and Naples. The grand naval review which was to have taken place some weeks ago at Genoa, but which was adjourned, will be held in the Gulf of Naples. Nearly the whole of the Italian fleet will be there. (Rzurzz's TZLEGZM(L ) SWITZERLAND. TRIUMPH OF THE RADICAL PARTY. GENEVA. Ocr. 26. The eloctiona to the National Council have taken Plane. The list of candidates of the radical party com prised, amongst others, MM. Fazy, Vander, Chat let, and Vuy. The majority of those candidates have been elected. The radical party is in opposition to the Grand Council. TURKEY. OONSTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 25. The question of the budget is settled. The surplus is to remain undiminished. It has been decided that the Imperial Bank will pay the November dividends upon the ConnolidoSs is London and Paris. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Ocr. S. The Chambers have been summoned to meet upon the 15th November. The chief military commandants have been ap- pointed, viz., General Floras"), for Bucharest ; Colonel Malmo, for Jassy ; and Colonel Couloglou, for Grahova. A new cabinet bail been formed under the presi dency of M. Cogalnitchano, composed as follows : President of the Council and Minister of the Interior .... M. Oogalnitchano. Minister of Finance.... M. Steege. Minister for Foreign Affairs .. IL Rosati Bala nesco. Minister of Justice and Comp troller ad interim . Minister of Instruction and Public Worship Minister of Publio Works .... Minister of War General Floreeco is charged inspection of the army. K Bolintiniano. M. Orbescu. General Jaccoroki. with the general DdPENDING CONFLICT IN THE HERZE GOVINA. AGRAM, Ocr. 26. The Agratner Zeitung of to-day states that appre hensions are entertained of an impending conflict between Turkey, Servia, and Montenegro. The signal is expected to be given by Bosnia, which is in a state of great disaffection. WZATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAT.) MoID&Y. OCITOBLR 88, 8 LW. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE VINCENNES STEEPLECHASES. (PROM 01711 OWN CORREISPONDINT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVINING. 'The Vincennes steeplechases; which, it will be remembered, were only established last spring, are already one of the "institutions" of Paris. The first autumn meeting to-day was favoured by beautiful weather and attended by immense crowds both of the fashionable world and of the middle and lower classes. The ground, softened a little by the late mina, is in much better order than it was when the racecourse was first opened. The Emperor was not present, but his tribune was occupied by Prince Murat and his family. Prince Joachim Murat, M. Cartier, and another gentle man acted as judges. The principal prize of the day, 10,0001 r. (besides entries) received an appro priate local name, " Prix du chime de Saint Louis," in commemoration of the tradition that Saint Louis dispensed justice under an oak tree in the forest of Vincennes. This historical prize was gained after an exciting contest by Auricula—a grey mare of remarkable beauty, belonging to M. Desvignes, and admirably ridden by Enoch. The second horse was M. Fas quet's Bean Sejour, mounted by Cassidy. Beau Sejour made all the running, and repeatedly passed Auricula, but, in spite of all Cassidy's efforts, ultimately came in several lengths behind her. The result was a surprise, for although Auricula's form of going and manner of taking her leaps was very much admired, she had been badly beaten over the same ground in the spring, and it was thought she had not stamina for so long a course. The next races are fixed for November L The constitution (for though Francs is not habit ually quoted as a constitutional government it must not be forgotten that there is • constitution of the empire) says that the number of councillors of state shall not exceed 50. Now the Emperor, of course not thinking of this article of • compact which, practically, everybody is agreed to regard as of small importance, did a few days since illegally augment the number of councillors of state to 52. Attention was called to the subject in the Pram by that pestilential stickler for texts, M. de Girardin, and other journals, the France among them, then said that the language of the consti tution was too clear for doubt. It has been thought not desirable to surcharge the government orators in the Corps Legislatif with the duty of defending this flagrant illegality, and accordingly two councillors of state, MM. Vile main and Stun, are gazetted in the Moniteur of this morning to the dignity of senators. If the thing had been left there it would have attracted little notice ; but a bungling official writer in the Pays puts forth an absurd defence which makes the matter infinitely worse. This journal says the two councillors of state elevated to the Senate are not to be replaced, "and thus fall to the ground the premature arguments recently urged in certain journals about the number of councillors." How do the arguments fall to the ground 1 A palpably illegal act of the executive has been pointed out. The breach of the constitution by the highest power in the country is too clear for argument. Means are speedily devised to remedy the oversight as far as possible. But this does not prevent the illegality from having had existence. As well might it be said at the Old Bailey that a pickpocket was absolved because he had put a purse back when found out. The Pays, still blundering in its logic, takes upon itself to say that so long ago as the 18th of October, when the illegal decrees appeared, the government had the "intention" to reduce the number of councillors of state to fifty. What matters, in a question of strict law, the " intention" of the government 1 From nature's chain, whatever link yon strike, Teeth or ten thousandth breaks the chain alike. People will say, and the majority of French people will especially be disposed to say, " What does it matter whether the number of councillors of state is fifty or fifty-two 1" Govern ment writers will make capital of what they will call frivolous cavils. But it is a matter of great moment to know whether the Emperor is really to be above all law whatever. The constitution which he made was no doubt very cunningly devised, with the view of leaving him to do as he liked ; but astute interpreters have now foend out that there are many things in it which offered some small guarantees for public rights, and the time is at hand when eloquent and determined men will push to the utmost the small constitutional rights they have. ROYAL VISIT TO HOUGHTON HALL.—This ancient mat of the Walpolea, now the residence of the Marquis of Oholmondeley. received • royal visit as Thursday. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Priam.. of Wales, the Prince and Prisons Christian, the Princess Delmar, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by the Countess of Morton, the Coasters Resentlow, Captain Grey, and Colonel Clifton, arrived here, part of the royal party on horseback and the others in • carriage, at about halt-past 4in the afternoon. Mr. Trevor, the marquis's agent, and Mr. Stanton, the resident agent, had the honour of escorting the royal party through the state apartments. Their royal highnesses wen much interested with the view they had of this fine mansion, the picture gallery, the marble hall, and state dieing-room being particularly admired. The marble ball is of noble proportions, sod is a perfect cube of 40 feet, with • stone ceiling carved in a gallery around, together with a beautiful casting in bronze of the leocnoo, and to this their royal highnesses gave especial attention, as also to the greed staircase, with the broom casting of te Gladiator. INCREASE OF BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES:B.—Another addition has been made to these useful institutions by the establishment of an Auctioneers'lßenevolent Food, to assist theme who from want of soccer or other adverse influences have become reduced in circumstanoes. At a recent meet. ing held at the Auction Mart of the most influential of the London firms resolutions were agreed to and a fund forth with raised amounting to 551/. 5.., and annual 'absent,. tines of 90/. 16e. 61. towards this deserving project. It is somewhat strange, whilst almost'enery other profession or trade is represseted in the numerous charitable societies of the metropolis such a body as the London auctioneers should have been content hitherto to leave to personal benevoleees that aid which is much more readily edmi aistered by a society . The result a the meeting was so satisfactory that there is every promise of a great success to this benevolent object. FRESHMEN AT CAMBRIDOL—AIIIIeXed is the re sult of this anturon's matriculation at the University of Cambridge :—St. Peter's College, 13, against, 11 is 1862 ; Clare, 17, satinet 16 in 1862 ; Caine, 33, slimiest 27 is 1862; Corpus Christi. 28, against 18 in 1862 ; Trinity Hall, 29, spinet 27 in 1862 ; Pembroke, 10, against Sin 1802 ; 3, &genet the same number in 1862 ; Queen's, 9, against 12 in 1862 ; St. Crabwise's, 13, agaiast 8 in 1862 ; Jesus, 26, against 15 in 1862 ; Christ's 30 against 19 in 1862 ; St. John's, 91, against 76 in 1862 ; Magdalene, 13, against 9 is 1862 ; Trinity, 151, against 164 in 1862 ; Reameasel, 21, against 18 in 1862; Sidney Sussex, 16, against 10 is 1862. The total this autumn ;is consequently MM, against 438 in October, 11462, showing an increase of 68. HER MAJESTY'S STAOHOUNDS. —The commence ment of the regular hunting season with her Majesty's ateghouncle will be on Tuesday week. The meet is fired at SalthilL Both huntsman and whips are first-rate mounted. the veteran Davie looks as juvenile as ever, the royal pack is in high condition, and the neighbourhood being more than usually studded with sportsmen, the forthcoming season promises to be one of unusual brillieace. THE PRINCE Or WALES' HARRIES& —The Prince's harriers were os Tuesday last at Mr. Cross's, the Barge Farm, near Taplow, where they met • very large field. in cluding Comma Mood, several of the Albin from Wind sor, and most of the farmers in the neighbourhood, ha. The first hare was found on Mr. Cross's farm, which gave • clipping roc, and after going • ring by Naideohead-bridgew, and book by the Barge Farm, they ran into her in the mss . ti me 25 minutes. They found soother hare on Mr. Weliiter's farm, which gave them a good sharp rue raced by Burnham, and was Wiled in Mr. Clasts's eludes, at UN Dunn Bell lan. They afterwards foetid • *see more, which gave some good sport, and finished with a kin ; eltsgeliser • first-rate day's sport. On Friday the royal gee met at Cholsham Commas, bat the sport was not equal to that oa Tuesday, although time was a capita field. THAMES. ATILUIGE HALLOCIBATIOF OF A GOP.L. Julia &tarp, a servant girl, seed 16 years, was brought before Yr. Partridpe charged with steal* Ile. fd. in silver and tapper mooiss. bekagmg talk. Diane How. The prieoser bad bent is the service of Mrs. Clara How. • lady residing is Stelaeby-road. A few days since the girl was intrusted by her 111441•111 with a half wee nies to pay a butcher's ball. She ',tamed to her mis. tree after a few minutes absence, sad said she had lost the money. Her story was doubted at the time, but Mrs. How, who Is a kind•bearied ledy, overlooked the a ff air. 'While Mrs. How was at Ma ea Thursday last. the girl absoooded. SOOO afterwards Mrs. How's ehddren dieeoverol that a box in the parlour had hese forced opeo , and called their mother's attention to it. Mrs. How then missed ss. 4d. from the boa. which contained a mach larger sum. She also Tit - Tbe berg tad 14 As be tort. I hi& 0 MIS. I bin, t tbe j Z7 t° to kin until if she stornii e.°l., Me. for au when LAI of Vault Um, G sad 11 Ha Tetras Pascal applia Great RI( riot. t )011111:11 jured. flOts ala dui Vine-a 10 ~ic | 1863-10-26T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.795 | 0.214 |
0002642-00000 | THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1863: - OISII rained a black leather bag (men a empboud in her bedroom. WEST WORCESTERSHIRE ELECTION. SRAM! LISTS.-(THISDAY.) BRITISH PO MONL NONE Mn. How wait in march of her servant, and the mother of (THIS DAY.) ____.--- IL Pd I IAn ' WATL Il a r e ftg .is I 6 • 110. a . u l l i • 6 ° ap e girl waisted her in doiog so. The girl was found is the I house of • friend, and upon seeing her nutria, ohs opened • w indow, jumped into the street, and mad* her amps. She iris afterwards captured by a polimr.oonetable as she was m iring preparations to go to Liverpool, with the black The ter micreic rizeoarra.) WORCESTER, MONDAY. Hon. F. Lygon was this morning put in TWO IMAM 111 mil Allememeltalemeser * 0 The railway market is quiet to-day, and few IL SOS InnhnssAnns4.lll4. VS IWI . IW Se 11 Do. new . . 1 variations have occurred in quotations, Which, as el fi Do. New. 1 iiiii . M.: 1 gm 4 . 1 .' regards the leading lines ii. are mostly the same as on NI an niatastilekilifessatil 9 Lather ad er bag she had stolen in her poessesion. It contained Dreniastion by the Hon. W. Coventry, 'wooded by Mr. London fuel orth Western and cal _ N an am, pep ose .. , three cotton dresses and several other things belonging to d in prisoner, and articles of trifling value, the property of „m a , • • Curtlew, and returned member for Wait Worcestershite Saturda y. awe nian stocks are in demand, and have risen } pet cen v. t. IN Ille a t a t a t ia 11."111.6 " 4"16181; p46,~.2819 .." ... 68 •••• The *ad The funds railway eta slightly der principal fe t opposition. ea. N 2221226. I* tof ..... lies. How. London sa d North Western stock is now quoted 11l In wise this dr The mother of the girl said her Imbued was a Mt IA CepitilesekOpagne. lei 1011 103 to g • Great Western, 651 to 68 ; Midland, Ise sil Demeriarp.aper.gred ... - - - that the rat The prisoner was the eldest of eight children. The giTlrel ANOTHER MURDER IN TIPPERARY.-• bon in five situations, kept each of them flue aioet °sly, 124 to 129 ; Leneaahlre and Yorkshire , 111 to Le to w meassni nsa tiois amed gazii. ... l: ud log i ; Caledonian, 119 to 120 • South Eastern, 94 . 10 da. G. igasmics It 168 4 pm 18111 L i ing settlem sad left for the purpose of proceeding to Liverpool. DUBLIN, Surntr norm the redact Mr. Partridge-Liverpool ! What does she want there? to 96 ; Great Eastern, 50 tol ; Great Northern, to to be. n. as ig 1 gee - The Mother-I don't know, sir, indeed. She has • strange A farmer named Kelly b ee k een murdered near 127 to 128 • London and South Western, 101 to 1. 190 BMA Trinket Oriede II IN ••• the 11.M01111 fancy to go to Liverpool, as though she bad relatives or con. Borrisoksne, in the county Tipperary. His skull was let- 102 ; and Metro_ politan, 130 to 131. pp all Do. WI peel Bawd_ ~ n fee 1111 all Do. do. 0600 0 i - ise. rarities there. When she has been in • situation five months. e are d i n w ith o t on i e , East Indian 'ilway stock is firmer , and Great 11a *I Do.the pities/Is ~ re Ti - Ai Paris the becomes low spirited and dumdum, and wishes to go- to Liverpool. Indian Peninsula, and Bombay and Baroda are IS i t ThxDs• era erg , 64 , 6 , 7 - telegram, t Mr. Partridge-Theee lice oome over her periodically? enqu i re d f or. Lombardo Venetian shares exhibit lie e n D o . ,G,.. - 444 . 64 .1 " L i .., The mother-Yes, sir ; she is thinking of Liverpool more. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.- 67fr. 10c., I ei, noes , and night. She ally took sufficient money from -a . - amproving ' tendency, while Pernambuco and San lo ns i an on Do m,. itk ia p o oL atai lliellt ia . 2, 80 n it Paulo are dull. P. ISO Hainitodlio Inlamile 184 101 IN 1 - Consols 1 are. How to enable her to proceed to Liverpool. She might MA RK-LANE.--(THIE DAY.) UADUFAIT SMARM AND ROOM so 12 De. New -... _ . hive team mon. The arrivals of English wheat fresh up, to-day, coastwise - 11 It pm - 1100 66467 0 lee el a. onsets.. II p. et. IN 107 Mm. How said that was really the case. She had en wish and by land carriage, were very moderate. Although the 1 Illi. 11% I Itutwars. I a r alg aar 4" . . to 1 p.na es laa Da. amy am , - business re Ike poor giri should be sent to prison. show of samples was limited, the demand was far from - Consols, fo Si. Partridge-I think 1 must seed her for • chart time. active ;it may. however, be considered steady, at prices LII 211 alw*.weioneunirl.- • 111 - sag ail ellresi&mth a then; 104 I 101 91 4.4 _ e ; Three The mother -I "re to implore of you not to mod my equal to Monday last, an d at which a clearance was effected. ..i im smie. B6lBlB6 L ikg. T766 iiia ... ai I I - - ND 11 Be. New IN el/ 1648.40064078.w.0p 06 91 - ;irl to • prima. Her father and myself will do all we can The quality of the supply was remarkably good. ell. le• and Rafei _.. IR 116 - IM as DeAfp.ellea.pay.7B to 89 - Ceuta., 91A to keep her out of harm's way in future. She is not 16 There was • full average supply cif foreign wheat on the 11l 111 Calidonten U 9 ISO - le 2 Wien leunekUmited I 1 pea - -• • • 236 ; Indi until nett April. She would sot think of robbing an Mends. Foe rood descriptions the inquiry was ia •linan • . est Deniiii...... - - - le I Do, New -- --• I the had .ot fielded going to Liver= She • the dearth state ; nevertheless, late currthase were_ upported. 11. II timesin t ...... I; • :Ira 7 71 7 1 St 1/4 Under Hem 0 perm IS 100 ••• ditto Four morning far LiverpooL with Prayer and Bible in her Malting barley was in improved request. at fall pout ;I "" '''' ''''' A 1 A ""•.'''''''' - "'" - iit. IN Do. do. 11 per 46. MI6 06 -- Sands, and we brought her back. lo al Ds. I p.e.ts peld 101 l -- -. but grinding and distilling sorts moved *I slowly. thd. re as a d p i m a 4 .09 6 .4 ts, si 69 -. - 84. 10 De. 61 mil ft 64•4. 161 116 St. .10 Melb. Corp. 8 per atild - - 111. die., 2s. Mr. Partridge said he would reseed the girl at *that some instances, th e quotations were a shade lower than last Greek B II all Dood„Pertb. A AbtL7n. 16 IT - 60 I all SAMS. arso 1100 0 = 611 N. •-• !.6 • week, sad he would decide what was bm dens wilt boo week. IL 1011 idlabargksiad Mangos 98 100 - SO I 0 161mmesstakIt are DOW qu when she was brought up vain. We have to report a slow sale for mast kinds of malt on 011. lee • •a. Wears. 106 110 -. 1 erase and B 3 6 .•-• hear terms. The supply was tolerably exte n sive. lit. lee Eratern to 81 101 1100,sna 60 00,.. 1061 1•76 .- - Saturday. The show of foreign oats was very bergs -- d English l k . 1.7, D 6• • 816 ".• - a 4,6, 1 a i 6 ,7 ea 140 Ds Deihl do. lO6 107 - lower, at LATRST SPORTING INTELLIGIINC7R zdherlimited. Most descriptions moved o ff slowly, and gg . 1 46 end lk l 6618 :: 0 1,1 1 _ 8 _ - I 1 Do. do. do - to g. Tur Interior parcels gave way 6d. per quarter. IS. lee Great northern .... . Int lib l •t. 11M Da. ~.Tans Beans were very dull, and ili. per quarter cheaper. le. lee Dual Area. mew. am 1310 1321 Ink 2 - St I lee Da 111.21.1104.2.1 s • 102 106 Me 1854 being (ST 11.2012110 TTLRIALAPS3 No change took place in the value of yeas ; but the In. It 10 Dis.B falSpel no sold ; Mt 1110 - 70} to I; t aim wee much restricted. et MI 06. Swathe Weil (law 100 102 - NEWMARKET METTING.-(THLB DAY.) - Tee flour grads was inactive. Last week's =envoy wee, l i t 1 1 . Ww'W Weer° mi " I" 14 614 lOl5Oll OaIUIDATIONS. 531 t 0541. val.thmial -i however, supported. ilt. 109 Do. South Wales . 67 60 -• ilairitt RAUMATII. I gulls pdoes. llOO, Transactioo 00 HANDICAP PLATE. The arrivals of floating cargora off oust have amounted to ok it D o . F. Kb.- d er 41 42 -. it, a l - 1: 34 . ie . boarsfp.east. & 4 -99 j, ex dio ... ... 60, viz., 24 cargoes of wheat, 17 main, 12 barley, 1 rye, at. 100 Do. Do. Nrwoor 26 118 - Aureliaa 2 valonia, 1 beans, and 3 cottonseed. Wheat has 111 - 100 DO. De. 04w 1 •14. 191 106 -• NM all eavana sad Mateasaa. 1111 103 - Chilian Si ... ... Twilight ... ... ... - 3 Ba ld eseadffy, and 22 en sy nag ' moo fond buy. 11l 10 1.0000 Tar kb 11l ille 1111 IN all Lonasnos end Vet - - - 1863, 89 ; _ 20 sta. at full prices. Marianoste bee realised 375. 6d. • !14' lio Lathes and ummien n 73 100 a s Natansas and smiesins - - - , et. no • • - • • eB.oos 111 112 _ 100 all Do decood Issue.. - 99 191 NO Egyptian, *ATOM. °kirks Mariaeople. 36e. 6d. ; (Mirka Taganrog, 35a to ma ode . . ~. u m , up c ,, 45/ 461 46 61 10 all 1706. et Moog Sp. el M 121 No Name heat Bluth Lay. 355. 9d. ; Polish Odessa, 40s. ; red winter, 40e. to 41s. ed. ; St. IN Landa u North Wise. le* Ire len 3 1 100 al (Swyres. to.) 86 91 -101 g ; Gra and MilwankM, 37.. to 375. 6d. per quarter. The ii. Ot. lee IsmaillenelloathWeeter let lit la/ 1 1 de all Paris *Lyons, New._ . U : 1 111 w• Coupons, HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. = for maims has fallen off. Odium has changed N. 100 110110,ALIneolosi 47 68 471 6an load (Media - Mistook .... ... Principal ... .. at 275. 6L • Galati Son*, 275. 41& • 91 ell 1 . 8 .7P0rt and Carlisle. - - 100 at Li Grande vs - account, 7! ... and Wallachia°, 28s. 9ml . per quarter. Barley issa rather B. ` led 11.6.. .. /11.6 - -- - 36 131 1 " el len Anatlose•Vms.ll6.e. 101 1111 - 5 ran.le 6 Do. New 2 21 gm 81 1 vet4 ti dara in prios, with a moderate inquiry ; Smithies, 235.3 d. ; ok bp igi o4 . 4 ............ 1 9 6 ,4 /30 3 110 3 10 sil eenthernoilmaossp.a its It vian, for 1853, 49i, MAIDEN PLATX. 2 ,%. to Vs. 6d. per 4001 b. One cargo of Aeon gle e a n p c , s ew Rothschild ... 'yobs prOduced Ms. 9d. per 480 lb. Soapier, heavy, at 28a ed. It. lee Do. Barra.* Dee* V OS 4 if pm -pm IN" ball ! Sa lt . n a lb N. l W ialiaa .ottrwa:wip.r. 111 A * * - 1862, 491, ... ... - Acrobat f ... ... • •-• to 29a. 6d. for Egyptian, and 31a. to 31e. 6d. for Muagan. N eli Mid. Of. we. lira/ •• - - - - 9 4, 92 1; 11 ran. Damnbiaa milletesed is gelling at Ma. MO& • and Syrian : _„ 511 o.LF;hail• .. -.31.1111111 UllllO - Passive, fo MATCH. dart, 245. to 241. 6d. per 480158. Linseed has' commanded is Zi 5114 - a; , c ,..,,, = 7 - Na ad 1 num Ph I CIL mime Stockwell f beet Privateer. rates, with a malsiate inquiry. Asoff Taganrog, lit, uw Nar a & d n a , 64 56 - 74, 2 Cambrian Con. • . 1 II . - aooount, 1. previous rates, In warehouse, Calcutta is held at 635. to et. teo Do.adin„Pe rt i:iiiirno t 6 17 - g. .. Chirgeton 2 1 1 1 4 - k, ex div. SELLING HANDICAP. 6th • Weiss, 595. to Iffia. ; Egyptian, fith. to 625. ;floe St. 111. 106 N. gestent-lieewtok 10t 1011 - IMO .. endow Arne. mu U 32 Ifile Lady Derby ... ... ... Alter. 625. ; inferior, 565. to 59a. ; Arthugel, 53e. to u led oe. 43.11(.3.1nrc .... - - - dl. 1 4 1.011. - Day. G. OM (I`olo.l I 645 666 -. for accouni Damsons ... Ms. ; and Rip, 455. to 60s. per quarter. The quantity of Lk . 1 2 Le. „IwoU__, -- Owing t., 10 ran. linseed now presumably on perage from the Fast Indies to '''' "" '"" '"`" - - B7l 6d - Illt . last Baseet (Mona) - At 100 Do. Carlisle - - - 60.000 i Nast Cogan G e ld (Um) 0 4 1 1 10 Per - the Conte( CRITERION STAKES. Five furlongs 182 yards. the United Kingdom, compared with the comnponding gg a d ar a , ga n , riva a D ar n, ou sit - 610 .. Bast Cared= Mlesei 271 ed - ad The following are left in :-Ely, Kedah; of ithowdoe, period of last year, is as fallow.: U 17 IJo to 1858.- 11 - 41,007 .. Bad Own Brea - present pri Garotter, Caryophyllus, Nutria, Coastguard. Autism% 1883 , 1062. 11 sDo de 18 5041.... 73 rib ISI 4.0 - Lek. liard_Cramsalt) 1 9804 3 0 - quoted I.f Vanxball, Tale de l'Air, Linda, Gamine. Battaglia, aria To London from Calcutta 186,743 gm. 110,976 ma U. its Meth kudos ......... 119 11l - tb 1 .. erasable aU. dab*. 691 U 15 - nes, Gaul Links, Priam Arthur, Toni Foolery, Evelio', M London (116. Bomb a y L966 qrs. 4,476 qrs. ~I• 6 Do. New 1 2 par. - le% - Ones lloatb Toles, .. 17a 4at - allotment i To Liverpool from Calcutta .... 16,233 gm. 2C,017 qm. 1;'• t l a i r the ir d. aakaaj iltre aa ," '' le W ilt 74 11. .- G. Wk. Vow (Halitool.. 41 10 11 •-• and Plumy I. - 6,004 - Orestettle - steady at i LATEST BETTING. To Liverpool from Bombay MAT ( 1 12 . 15 ' 02 grn. et tee mimes arum . ~. in lea - Linseed cokes are very quiet. Loudon made 94 15s. to 1.1124 .. Semi e•Woot ...... -.. Ilt IM. 34 Mad - Internet ' CRITERION STAKES. se, no awe* ir.a. Aerw:llm 46 06 - 6,600 .. Itteselon Downs ...... 611840 If 11 _ 6t04 me the field (off) 104 se. ; New York, in bared; 10t. ; ditto, in bags, 94 10a ;N. 10 *Meth Mildiand..., ite 101 -• 6000 .. Led; Births LILO. 1 .... 5 i to i Pcc Western, 91. to 91. Is. ed . ; Martailke. 91. Ts. - 6el. to 104 In all u...... . ,... 1 111re5iet0rf , . 3 " 001 11 1 - - - IN .. Harwell May laYstl. i t 18 le -. CAHRIIIWESHIRE. ton. Cottocaead cakes are worth 44 17s. 6d. to 51. se. 81 . 1 " Onion .... N 62 -. LOO .. Yorke Oaao - to 3 prei 7le 2 apt Lintado• (t) lit. 108 Ili m ..... ..... 14 $36 - 40.0 4 ilwytnir Imo Ore- 11 Is 2 - Cateh=ent43.ll*(t) has been very quiet, at 625. to 63e. pedometer as. 140 4 .„ 4 ....„, for °merit ; 513 a. for Ferosepore ; and IQ& to Ms. for L k let a. r o d u t idisim. l hive o bi 9 814 IN NO .. New Baton 100 to 6 - Snmommids (t) Oalcutta. - - Mee ... North Downs - Trading, 25 to 1 - Port Royal (t 0 CURRENT PRICED. It. 150 Tad V %NI - 700 - North Boikear 6,1411 -N. Wh. basest WUM M 3 - - of Austria, 26 to 1 - Tolurno (f t) 1.1191.1.711. If 8 Do B 50 to 1 - Woldp (1) Per Mr. Per Qr. ts 6 Do 0 - 6,860 .. Nortb Wheel Qufly .. 6111.0. 61 6) ... par to i pi 1.19 D 20 Provides* (U. Lebint). 16.6.7. 4.1 66 - RIMY. a a Omi. 11. O. 60 0 BMW - ...• - 7 • laakear Noweth .. 1 2 - prem. ; 8.11 LATER BETTING. rum Kent, red 140 SO to 42 gaol* lest lB to 22 U U De. .. - ...... ...... --• w- - 611 - 4 Carotin OK Ole*. 11 415 40 CAMBRIDGESHIRE. „ Ditto, new 41 to 43 ai &Sale 2l to 26 0 6 at Do. . . ___ ... -. .- ess .. /1. W. 1060(11100) IMO. 0 ati 7to 2 apt Limosim (t) .. Ditto,whiteii en to es ha, - • ot MO - 990• Way Park 304.176. SS 1111 - allotment - this morni sto 1 - Cateb-'em-Alive (t) „ Ditto, new . 41 to el ~ tee* Norfolk and Lincoln MAIM 1 5 00 2 1 St IN Ylotoda Um 1 Platte , 170 IN It, 10 Waterford I Laken, •-•- - 51490 4 rallemlUbloollalaC. 41 1 1 - 11 to 1 - Carnival (t) red 1602 ...... ... 41 to 43 10mpo 22 • 20 SO 61 11l Waal Cornwall ••• 6,400 .. Ila Cro ft 25 to 1 - Totem° ( a) „ DUO, new, .. 41 to 44 Tisk l4 le SO 94, 110 w_Nartismoloarb.tral •-• iia - 6,000 .. Weil Hansel (Nepa ) - 11 91 101 - T ism 2.1 to I - Despair (t) BART*. Harrow - W. Oared,* 17.4406.41) 6 is It 44. 33 to 1 - Bathilde (t) Malting - quoted $i 40 to 1 - Polynesia (t) Addlling ... ...... Nto 31 PUB rumzuswen 11111131111. 00 _vi 0 800 in .. WII. Biros Iplopny 4 111 77 1 *- Grinding .. 20 to to eget " Birdhill sciatobed. MALT. Allmot.-Yollsrad, Oberon , Glowworm, and Balder . Norfolk, and 1 4= 341 to to M. 1011 .11001/ozeterip.o.llllo 111 et - s,Ne - 0101 Laden 2.10.11 It 11 - Bases peetpmod half se boar on aocanat of fog. simdk ee to at 3thers. U. MA Caledonian { guar . SC. - w.. - 1, 0 54 _ W. Warr Ann(Maansii. 8 10 11 - i for the a Marston sad Were 67 to 09 'lowa 00 wow NO $6 ail .oorkand Bandon s}p.o 4.4 - 803 Wheel Setae lllll 190 100 ad -zd --- -- - - -. 1,040 .. Wb. Trilawoey illO.l 7 10 0 - The ape Rrt. Neweekall 34 to 96 56 an Dna.rwrin,t Abse•J oa r 7 71 - 11.000 .. Wheal Salon - for some i THE PROPHETS AND THI CARDRIDOISHIRE New - - - - - the opera] One. Norfolk and 800 k, el 100 ;01.14,Pertn,pura.446e• JOUIT STOOK BAN/LB. sth o f N o riirss.-" Argue - of the Post, mays that for th e C am - bow 0 . 00 la so Is whip - 07 to 30 au len ,06.5engem5.c.12.,66.. eidgethire, with a clear stage and a favour, be mu * s t an d „ pots* upon the two four•yeeralde, Lienosina and Cetch'em Alive, tooth* It IN iDo. de. No L. 110 112 - *Welt Sall and V. Nr. lass . 10 1 111 126 I and if they are destined to defeat it will be accnmpthhed by Per Or• p,..4 0 . N. am IDe. do. a pineal met 180 1.12 966911110 Alnancelest.Adaverpool 26 101 405 pm 411 } under the o. re. e. ~. at. Vie .1)o. Leasities A. 6p. c. 108 111 -4 111zRAT. s. a. WON 100 De New 6 liii 204p0i is Semenereida "At all events," he adds, "I think these Dent& me lours- Danish and Swedish le to n a s. IsS ''Da 66. A. 7 P erm "' • • - - NAN 60 00006 0 77 elation (-. ... U. /M 1 1D0.11.17M0a. 4p. close SI Of .- mill be th e three first in the return list, and perhaps Despite 6613 4 5 to 81 " 4144 - - TAO 40 80. New (Lboltadj.... 111 16 18 pm - wale of 1 Ecenock * Heaklen. 11103. - 02/28 my stoke up tite fourth." The prophet of the Moraine = 42 to 48 Danish 3O • o St 44. UM Do. Norf. 6p.c. Zs .1816 -w -141 IN II Bent al Naps sus .ei ;Sank of Inadon . . Si - - - 2,000 0001 blairtiwr mooed' his vets, a " plum per," for 046.1,4* - - erne, whom immediate followers he expects to Ind la PAlmisa' Mid BB to MIL it. lei Do. 6p, ed. Wareing Y. 4•4 - - - 6,0110.100 Bank or Otago (Umltoß IS It If pia 111 - first 0 2 tie UMW is I Seek 0 aumunated kl. 16 idit 10 - ghee. most 86 to e$ = 44 4 ,, 4 , 0 IN Greet Nertaern. 6p.0l . 114 US - 6 , 114 1110 ,Doittred.a6lol3.o..pna. lib 113 - limoiso, Borealis, Roman Bee, and Tatum°. tmZiosn, red SANTO° I tank of Wales (Lis.) .. NI 5 2 die 71 The auspil 00eu "to - 116. IN 'Do. 41 per mat ........ IN IN - .. 46 to 41 000 10 Dank of New 20104 (L 6 81 910 - o f a ver y HER MAJESTY'S COURT OF PROBATE..-W 0 let " will" ”. *mu IMAM ---•*u s 3 1 It NO Daootred.66o pages IN 188 .... romeatial to Moto that from this day the office boon at th e Grindtor TitoßAaLl r 111 Yellow - - 50,000 ; tO .Bresdianctrortoguage(L a 3 stn" - The boar( 160001 60 r Brilaud American lle.(1. 111 s 6pm - ippliestiose by the public Prtmeipal napery, including Mee deportment for peesomel Dballans keen' 60 .8430 N. *merles .... all 47 49 - gentlemen to prove wills, Sc. (at Ne. 11, 116106 - at so i Mor.BL Mk Colminls 10 2 7 / 1 0.1 In mr. Alder 2. toss N. 100 pro. redems. 4p. Ca. - - Great Kaidletrider•etreet) , will be from 10 to 4 othok. D. ',b. Miw °6B6. l7 to ti A . nc .. 876 . 6133 * „.•• bd. . • •••• -- 38 to is 94, lig p a . 1 666 ,9,.. 6 e g 91 is 91 KIN U , l BC 1114. r Ans„Ontas all 171 Illtrd 108640 ad ..... -. : M 1... RTANIMILD, DL P. AT PORTSMOUTH. -Mr. .. - tied .. is se tg N. 100 Do.oo.redeent nee MI 10 00. le Gareth M. el Ithis, die all 71 73 - pantie , al 140 Do. Itroa Clea. Meek 76 IT 1 . 11408•6111114 MP.. 5161 Junior Lord e. the AdMiteitY _he. AItIiVALB OP GRAIN, &C. INTO LONDON, BY LAND AND an ma r., a 1... Prof_ So. . •-•• s 111111 .as UM. .00 =MI 211 IS 40 -. Miles, Bar - _ _„, *the prosat acocladed his Jabourt at Pottemostli desk- MATHS C.AllattAGE, 11086 OCT. 17 to OCT. 0 IN. 116 - 11 - 4 5 4 7 -- 4 - - 14,;,,t Ty 29 644.045. 16 ic.094,,t44 Bash (L) 4 gc e lm 10 . 1 - deputy the _ yard. The lest part of Mr. Stausteld's work these wee a 4.1.11811.1. .4. 100 Do.atesterPLo. 0-, 171 1711 60801100 Canalise:Al - Steam Col Mesas impieties of the steam roam sflut-the ships Wbeat. Barley. Nall Oita ileina i Pate l Mom. 811 100 I Do, do. 60. 8 p..• 1111 MI - 10,000 60 , linglislißelgiandNelLL 8 1 far -of the Lc ears the reserve in their differeut dress, the wadi. gra gra ' gra. qrs. gra. gra I lirle : vela. 04. PM , Dull irides via 4p. e. -•- - 10.000 10) , Itnalistialll Iran (610) 11 per 110 , - nem. mod sobers employed on board tar at Heeler, Leath ... 07* 502 . 121180. 64. 18311 120 ~ 4016 84. 160 'Do.W.Sed-ez..legvt. IU 131 - 15,900, 1 1 Rag.licoleAueliiimatu. ell 1131 M s I - Mr. J. G. with the partioulur nature of their duties put sad pease, Sanna„,_,. •• • • 6 111 ,•• • • „ o . •••••• I • • 1 • • l i t M I i 161 . 4 .• 644 4 %* 1 " ' Bl _ MOW IN 1 kliaduse.ekinadlap.(L; 11 34P0 - 10,000 too , Imperial Bank. Welled 16 3 {Der, - of Manch( and ether dlloils is camerae with this imports* Meath "• • •• • ' •' • • I•• • • ''''''' •• • • ' • • • ' • ID,. Nei*. a p.u. ire .. 116 ma - Uniele m i imperial 'woo.. 1 . 8 Illatt , 171 1 I gate i Mr. weep .. MO 1605:.... 1180 ; 16171 _ Mt 64. He 1ne,e...,........« ext. ins. It/ 113 - fine service. Aa • part result of Mr. Staufeld's /spig littiee 100 London Bank or Seed IL 3 Idle par 1 - and CO.) ; - at Portsmouth yard, a commission, of which Admiral Sir T0ta1.... 30115 SOW :12200 i WO S6l - 2 --.. 1/106 1777- i l l 1 1 :: I Lea ll." 611r1016-6 T4dia lt.0%., '' AN 189 - MINI *e l want. 4611.1 011ANA•111., a 16 16 pa- - of London Houston Stewart, K.C.8., naval comrnander.inahief at 116 Na iUS ii 6 •• 4.961160 'L e omat. Aires& IL Plato IL 0 11/ :low - Dertepork sad Vies-Admiral the Hon. George Grey, late LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. fe. IN Do IDA. do. lie.. US 116 161. IN 1116p.5. do. ... 116 140 - 6,t00 no ,•De,, 8ir.,1 &Suit. a.) nll o ,iii. - Brothers). limo a' 1 t.... On. liana .4 Anew,. 211 Nt -• conteinple - Moist onpariatemiest of Portsmouth yard, are iNenben. 10,01,100 'London end Odontal (IL 111 11 1 time - taken in h las hen epoeseted to report apes the Mesa new of 'THIS DAY.) ilt, 10 Dit.Z.e. 10. No 4Us 111 - .1.1/80 , in Leiden mid etionlp .... 25 58 56 01 the different yards. -Times. (31 SLTOIRIC AND DITRINATIONAL TOUNIRAPI4 lii 800 Da. y.s. do. _.. ••• - N lee lla No =" 1 ...• -.- -4 - 011,540 to Modes lotat atoll ...,,. 111 Me 27 -4 and other RIOT elk s GOLDEN-BQUARI.--OR Saturday night (nos °U. .w. .... 4616.311 DENTJ U. US Diatom Deck 116 ill -' 1000 i 00 'Lon. and Wadi** (L. 10 *it ii. -4 -/' - '1 - The on* The market quiet at irregular prices. Sales probable • . 1 . 10. 6.410.(W .1.41C.1 no 055 - nom too 'Lou. and goobers I. 10 1 pm. - ~ MU took plass le fialver•etreel Geldier - althre. tad the 6,1- 6dm b a l sa asa •i a Leonia s Muth Anew& An tfl 211 128 sumac& )tiaing locality, in which several perms were seriously is- about . OIL IMO . V.Ill(dly• del i ll 116 SO - 6100. 20 1 re New lB - - - undertskit And. Ira ppears that during the past dime Sundays several MINCING LANE.--(THIS DAY.) 10,900 len Limaiondff tearless' il 4 oar Ipm -. %ha have taken place between th e inuessymen tenors ft I lea re. sod Ow 116 DO IN - 6,091.100 Iwo. d &Western (Lis. 10 idle .pm I which is a quiet but firm sines Fri- al ' lla Lallil ' GrrAN " l a . ISt 118 - M sal iiiii LO. and We.6,10.e,. NI 19 80 190 kph' lad ) ournevmea bakers. After the mitite.boessi bed bees 5644"-Tll4 market his De "o 100 LAM.W.M.0.U.1614m. .- domed on Siiturday night the factions met sis ellsot. Illy* far both raw 668 refined . N. MO Lowloodern and &in , - - - WOO 60 Mercantile Ezcbaoo(l ) IS 2 3 I. lo ' - i t a rs i t i app t a i d a general d a ta r ac k pl ane , th e e a u.. b a i mr d na ...0 • Tae - A limited busioess is doing at steady rates. U. Me Olsa.elest a Unik6p. o. 135 in - 7.00 V Ps Metro. et Prow. dawn tl 4 14 Shorn , 18 ants. A fee pilior.constables of the C dieresis, who kid Corns is dull of sale. No males repo rt ed. 6. as 11l M cl V* - Low 100 De. lleserved, .. ~.. 16 18 Mlle - the kingdc 6,000 109 ,1111 and Wm. ( 1 • 11 .4.• • 1 . 1 Ida Par - not contra thugs of the neat, endeavoured to ',store eider, b i b Qaurrerst. -The market has become inactive, and al 'IM Be. lii me own - • ~ i wi I 6 Deardasmable 64.: 1 Ipm - - tametoo , National of Liver / 40°qt II • II Ipm 19 " mike am im.„, severely maltreated b y b o b wan,. and a „m ini , prow have advanced 6d. to Is. per cwt., refractions L.' a. ; lie aubsita....i.. . _ _ _ 1'4,040 100 N. Pro. 04 6.1 , ....1 -..a I - _ I omit was sent for to Viterstreet statics. Is a short Ulla in.„_ 6 odd at 37a. t'•... „„,.. 38 •,_ _3(1.• of .. N. lee DoCona. Ik4 /Lep.. 137 133 - 25,000, 10 De New - - sound and a lady o f 20 "m ama . arrive d. 8.,, m ., s o uk m g u m suCL - About 3.4A40 nap new Rangoon sold at 9s. no. gg. in De. 4 . 0 „, p re Ls to , jai 206 - stom ~' 20 Do do mu mbl e . se w w i t h feibcem„,,, natO t h., eas y ama s i COTTON.-The market is dull in all position ; prices are N lee , Do. beLaiitchiu 4 p.O ot II - 20,0001 SO National Beak In •••,. • . p e w ~•./... . •00. ej I - Z, - - and dock with pest fury. Polimandeant Smith, of the 0 =altered. let. 1410 llforkik 0.01.3. Sten. - - 0000 100 New Zealand (110111edi a i lills ipso 611 Oat exclud end • cesetebis were knocked down sad heatedly Id= larooo.-Thequarterly Was of Rut India will cooolude N. y. iierth &minas wt.,. itt Mg - m....• vit..... ..... Vrl . a ' 00 61 69/ .theme illmsed. Then the polka need their tnaskeens, to tip , good and fine qualities have sold freely at fully N. lee De. New faus. {pct 10 ell Do.Beeder Us.* U 12 - - 20,0n0 too Fiestas, ne Wang II pg le - ference W sad aw es of ab e rii , e . der ..„,. *s o un d uu d, ke e l u p farmer prices, but ordinary sod dsfeetivs . kiods are less in 84. up . p. „._,....... r. ..r, - ,. a 34 _ 4.000. 10 Do New ail - - - facilities is ribassiehmees sutioe, and in the mammon six r.09,n011. and the... adroonod. Primo fwer. lonsly Paid eo• MI mi Da, do de 25,001 IV totem,rwit, et Dem iL 6 1 legin 01 1 description = who had been engaged in the affray, were &ppm Is l a 9.11.1...1.44 Os the whole , law Iwo* um tow off with MI Is Da Ledo Stall Nat .- -.- Ilion la 'Nunn Australia .. - - .., 011 40 42 - 10 dot ido itainLof liriLd.Afelee(l. 12 In 114pio - the leading and laird in Vioastreet Mance. As its, ez. Frail spirit. and • smith brier Mimetic* thalt liana has 16 0 ao.YOrL LB &Par • per ... .. •'•' 26 .17,d0n aattralla .._ el 57 68 The dire - reed that the noising would be assaineed after the peddle. ass. deposed 21 . g a Delltook•Dari. A Sp. 114 ID - • ,000 itsu Un. of 111M.thenee OE. 10 letts pat - wa wa ahead last sight , ,1dit6 444 1 46 . 4 6 6 bg 64 wee s en d The sales advertised for thrnorrow coexist of 700 bbd ,. li all Da 4 .• 11..•6• N Ni - 1 6 .0•e , in, I goo of !Mood Nal. U .1.1 Wile 10 have made * igi os. Cigar. e t - cse, A , i s the /Admit', t ad a d um p usuusu kept no d, a t of West 1ndL,7,000 bags Mauritius, and 2,600 lap Baud aio le e imairmui ... . - •I.e . v ' i gall at Log. a mo 39 •01 16th Nova Vineoleast sod Marlborthrhinews stations. •iir i 300 casks 2.300 bags coffee, 3,000 pkgs. Railicil to% iu all • •• •thbo ia l. N ur e s . , .., ...... - The sub, CAMS op AN RTROCIDUN YOUNG CRIMINAL.-4- 2. ° 21 ACC b i le r im * It. .116 •10.6.11.14p.M. rref 84 .. - - aaaaa.aragai. CArrrag Or •II ATRoclOus Y OUNG ORM On Saturday, at theWigan police-Ake, Wm. Itetetdasey a powerfully.built hid of mateee. was brought before Mr. J. Meek. charged with no leas them three diabolical oat. bias and attempted outrages spot temake. From the statement made to the magistrate, it appeared that ea the previous Monday a Mrs. Caulife, the wife of • Imam residing in the borough of Wilma, was panties through the ' Haigh plantations when she was followed by the prisoner, who attempted to tumult her. bt.t she Illispee from him sa d task ahem is • house a short dismays away. On the day fel. kiwis& • youtog woman of twenty.im, mated Ill`Whiesey, wee the ash•pood in the plastatioe, whew the primer her, and throwing her to the ground, attempted to violate her. Slie struggled with him some tines, sad at itagth momeded in extricatiog herself from his clutolom Isformatioa of these attack* hming been gives to the polka. they were, of muse. as the look-oak hat Waft was semi of the primmer till Friday, when • person memories his description was noticed by a sea el Mom. Cunliffe, sad followed into Wigan, and there emeeheaded by a polies mostable. lie WAS taken to the .marina and there identiied by the wears. Whilst this was "Mg oe b the cam, soother woman appeared to prefer • mote swims Margo— me ot raps—which had Imo matisitted only • Mort time y, also is the Heigh-park sad as lying pined lir rre vki seTe l ral young men, amoupt wheat was Neteliene, she at as idenaldbim as the offender. The name of the complaiesat wee Costello,. She raided at Gallant. and was aged Moat 90. She stated that, narks( • pillthalle is Haigh mated a servant, she was premediog to his he... through the perk, whoa she sew Mersidasses, and asked Her he ny. proffered to show ler ; bat inelen al taking her to ha plass, be led her to a desertn part vill•plarn tiosi end here endeavoured to Ann her. She etsattlest one thin anareed for help, when the now air neat, drawing • knife ham his Kan hrevidend to sin ha, sad Inn, whilst fearful of nundor, and sidesamied nth biZtleiles, be effveted pupae& Aftwwesds ha the pockets of his victim and robbed her of Id. Is topper—all the mown she posenned. The net when ilia emend was pointed out to he pollee, wad ti we Inn ea be be a roan of almshouses, In heentes of eamp4isw a s leant us inquiry, had heard the moms= ef the %ries also beard of the Previa= assault, the old= wen is neat terror till they Mew that the y • was is custody. As the offense wan eseesipd is Had' the Drifter use bashed over to the meaty polio.. We learn that he has only just lilt gaol, when he has boss iansisseed her • similar mina —Liverpool A/tion. CITY or LONDON HOSPITAL rot DIZZAANO Or THE CHEST. VICTORIA PAHL —The anshor of panne Fr band at this institution during lest week was 1,114, al thin 194 wee new eases. TALLOW ISARKET.-(THD3 DAY.) , The mantel is quiet at the tussled quetatione:—Town tenew, 44i. 3/1. ; Itatenibein T.C. as the upot, 44a. 3d. °dabber to Daember, 43e. 9d. ; Jeoteary to Max. 44a. 9d. PARTIOULLIII "or TAWJW. NIL 11/L ufu amok in head QM 114.044 AM NAG Datirtry hal eak IMO 1.701 1.001 Ditto from w LA Juno 61,%S 01,775 211,a00 Arrival hat week MO from Ist June same ILO% Matt IrriaoT.C.oa ilaupottlilsda t revt i Na ad. Oa SI dia. H. Ditto Soon last Friday OA H. IS.. K 41a. ed. 111. I/ 1 8 I 99 A u mA y, I =CH I lair lo.dor to 1 pso. us ma 19 ifoft,l.lll l 4a. 111 - 84 UNDa Wa ad T 4 w0 6044 •-••-• - 0 W o.....oikAiiii:it se o - R 1N awl Nato - In OS - 11l 1411 041464 Has - 119 110 - 10 an sag Daa;l4 - i.. - - - - .0 7 79 79 119 ma ri ll nimi . a . ;:linlii , - - - 10 al Do. I 9p.a.koddloll -- -•- N 411 Diana mil loftil tat ii 69 - N all Daad.,IVHD. 61.1104.74 16 IT - R IN idlobargbaud4ll44oo 98 100 - OD IGO • • 11.10446444 108 110 -. 84. &Horn 81. 151 Do. ♦• Nook- 47 48 sa 17 ZS it. 1111 Do. 2. As& 7162 .7 4 0.1 9 9 9 88. We O6Wncelko4 boom - - - !K 101 Gress northern .... 1179 MI 116 . IN D 4661 Ana. isodlv.tur 1319 134 1319 2 - ai. IN 04.134 1111pot.14pald ; IN 131 - IL to N. Soothe Heat 02 - 116. 4011 Grog Wailers lle. 100 1 16 1 16 06 1 1 1 16 1 IN 100 D0.1160arV41.1344.111 - - -• et. 109 Do. booth Wales .. 07 80 -. 81. IN Do. W. 1116.-Oxfor 46 -. It. too Do. Do. Nrwpor $1 18 ... U. IN Do. Do. 1 14.44 , 198 105 --. 114. 104 1.4441•1144.0 Tadralitt 111 1119 1119 116. 169 Lori's NH a.k.lim n 73 - 99 101 • .. 611.00 s 111 112 - 34. IN • .. thaLotDo‘ 439 419 40 69 U. IN loadlos• North Nemo 10* lON 1099 3 N /11 LoollasalloatlLW446o 161 162 1019 9 9 N 100 lim.AllitobLlneolstot 47 &I 479 N all liar7por4 and Carlisle - - - 81. 100 11404,01144-....- 130 131 136 IS 6 Do. Now IS. 100 Indlawl ........... 1119 1289 Wit 1444 HI Do. New le le pa, - IN 16. VA Do. Barra.* Deny V 91 - IS 411 Ind. 04. Wo. 1 1 / 4 4 - - - - N WI Do e Nano .. - N .6U 1114 Coat - 10 4.11 1111 Llwi (Cray LIN) - - -... U. LOS lank BMA - 51 56 - 51. 100 Do.ndle..O•rth.lianO 26 17 - K LOS 1. 11441ers-lierwtok 101 1019 - N HO 0.. 41.1.3.1ar0 - - - dl. N. IN N. Leo& -- N. 100 Oc% Yak .... 879 6d - 1K 100 Do. CarlDl4 - - - N all IDo. 11646.6144% it Darluo 844 $79 - N 17 IDo. Jo do 1858 - N b Do 69 1810-41 79 71 1 ral 159 U. 100 Our* loodos - N 6 Do. New 1 2 to - Bt. all Nolthelaffordshlre.. 98 00 789 10 all 1144411611184410r0J an. 119 119 - K 1110 114411191 Omura' . - 124 113 - 34. 140 114444141 X.& A0r5 . .1164 44 81 - 64. 1111 NNW& Midland.- 100 103 - 10 .11 Illsrawabary , .It Welarl -.- - Oa. IN Ihrosohlr• Balm •-• N. 109 loath D•vau ..... - 08. 100 booth NaHrru 34. 100 S. forlub.& Blvor Du N 150 - 11 W01da5664.014 9 111 - U. 11 an 0 11417 1 , u4 - 10 1 Do B - 11 3 Do 0 - AO HI Oblige - ..• - 16 W Do. .... ...... - - .- A. 1 Yale of %ugh - N. IN Nolotla Ns. & PlisUo. 170 IN - N. 1N Watorford 6 Kllkoloy •-•- - M WO Waal Oorawall -. ... U. 110 11.134111Spcolnarb.tri1 •-•- - 1 100 "11: ~4alel~hOeeL New Pre . Dist.N.l4.4 p.et. 4441 k DaAbor. ge.4p. a.. De. r p. d Pr...4.6444a S. Dom Ihoil 44 p. o I Do. 44 par Lis. Meat *LIMON soot I 114•4 4+ per 0•111 S. Ircoloklre 4 it. 4..44 1 Mot Vale 1./4[Bmm' . IWilmoliLlikouay p.u. I 102 104 102 101 SO 00 47 0 YORRIGN RAILWAY& MI 1A4~4 3 4~4. 1 1 IN, di lisaisee.ses.s.c,is 1 0 1 X 8 all Ildplam 18 JaMoo 1 le , 8 11. Apes 4. oragloarol 1 dia Ipm o,oapaahmom (Welted) , 1 1 3 10 00.... c.0....4 , • $ 1 0$ 11l Diu:abort & Wltapik(L 18 'Dame ilmoasa .. . 2 tOmi all Ilmalank al haws . —. l9l 10f all :411L Samba Ap r - all RolaSLammoWurs 131 lif all i liallao Joacaloa all Nam. s. DUogoLltha 81 Of all Do. Oa.ret. %Mg" iii 'victims et HI set all !w.ssu &Amiss. 7p. e 101 101 21 par 1 ma all illarwaglaa Truk tr•L 4 10 011, Otamaim'imirrooUdho 11l 14 81 Palm twass.sad Molls MI all r i : o rla add °Moans 34 49 ail IMAM mad 2. TraudoiL 17$ 111 all and Dausabass all ,ltsral Modals all Ilya Bea , all I_ Do. If paant. i ll 1 1 1 A MIMI% awl Meuse ; 80 10 Al_ Do% pee omd. Plot tit all 0 I Do. do.M. I MeaPoilatUm.TparoL 3 14 llpm 133 all 8.Aaa143 Imisoliaaallea 221 Of *3l IS Isailma ILLot Pm of mta.Wporoap If 13 Oidla Primo I Tor% mod llamas 1 all Do. do. l4 10 all !Wad llamOsia ...—_ all I Ds. MN/ mot row , 1 1 i all tWoLON. W.al trtoopl 10 mf 1 --- lel i Arrival ter the week endrg 3rd Snveraber krt per. Sr auks. sted delivery, es lAN cask.. The snivel irt week courprtmed M• !mi. Leeks tress Petersburg. 41 tree Auelkults—toei. VIM METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. MIMS DAY.) The supply of bowie is shorter than os Moodily last, sod the demand is good ; cossoqueetly ea the average prime ere hotter. The 'moiler of sheep is oleo asseßer, and the dimmed has iecreued ; there is therefore as edemas is pries of all deseriptiosa. Coles are sot so *Maul of lats, sad rea lise her rate& From Germany sad Hollasd there sre &CIO irsosl4. CM sheep, sad 182 Alyea Imbued : 1.160 bowie. sad 600 sheep; sad 2,060 bowie from the Northers sad Milked Cossties. ter Agee et 451 a 5. a. 4. Per am, et Mc sd. a & lM 53•43, Haraltlc 4 10 6 54s4Deni Rt 4.46111 0 • 0 • Bed Shar64ienss 4 6 4 1 Bat Lace.weels.... 6 0 6 4 15330,5 gag beads 6 8 3 Do. 45. alms .... • 0 5 0 4 6 Swam i marl seal. 4 4 4 8 Ffas 51501Dest Milos& 5 5 5 Lembe mama at mark* 0,580; Sinop and LAI" 52 360 ; 031 • 16 . 185 de• BOROUGH HOP MARIERT.—(THI6 DAY.) Kenn. Netted's and Smith report a restrained enact. &man for the better &canning of the new growth. fair lithe at which ere already rola Moire unwise are very sewn Curren,:—Yid an Feat Keste,looa, 140‘,5100a; Weald Keen 90., 110 a. 130 a; deneez, SU, 100 a, 130 a The Sawa /ederedent ear :—" gone very ex irserdisery steles al whiting pest have bees mile es the !Islam gamed et the Southempese Water *Meg the met. Whities have pet in ae appeereees, sad Mel& thee lave bleu caught ere very droop sad fine. Reports wanes there are *sty d wild fowl, de., to the westward." 1 Sh. 1 Kaftans llf IL llosilmosis NSA% vkim. lM MO II ith Wow WL u 1 Ilukaid Mr !ails. . _ 1411 le W 44 W 40 11 100 1 dim ' 9_l - Lk •. . • ..4 ••Is , I P.I 1.1. an.... I lama. te - t&I 10 aapealaikaa Pal sll 214 a; - 80,00 a 11l Lama., M. Mall MAI , MI t II -. KM * hastrall4o 3 4 ,1001 - •• • 10 10 II - OT.OOO II Sala Wstarw.444 all $ 61 - 10.0 w 1 Samba O. LtaleitiL 8 * dl. * pas - 6,000 10 klelt. Mimics& Land - 40 IS II - sts.76o As. 11...4.4.1.4.4 Mag, Tel 140 IS •• - 20, * WWI Ina - - -. ..,116 an. (mash Mad ail - - - 40,000 21 CalsalaApartAara.ll ) Is -•- - 1.000 20 Cmlua Company 7 1 Ipa - 12.000 If COrillomlL a lam,Prat.7lp.a all 21 21 - ..947:10.4 44. hire . 00 101 166,0301 114. M. P446.1445e .. .. 1 1 04 us su BB s l 38 - In 11. D.l.l4.ol.Prap.Deb. 100 114 116 - :0,000 to simsl...,.lprir.4 e•-•i I 4de * >ml .. . 118 47ptlimeomkird.(L 2 2 11pas .. 1130. 4. a , .. lamas 2daismoa. fa ( . na1i..14 ANIL •T. _ all 11 11 -.. 121,000 20 13.Credltdfla.of n Lon fL 2 6 a••••• •i Ow Mow Masfam l4 SI 1111 281 ma.loo 1 Or a (1•4116.0 MI .- - - ..v, ow ' Da. ITS pm cent. Ira all 1 i -. 2 * Ilialliess'a Day - .„. 10 10 11141 a - ma lit laarmar•Plasa..B.3o.(l.l 8 1 eon 4 i I. • 9. 9 9 1141144 Irrix..tiou Cm& 6 1 9 14.1 a - 2 lOl De. Bonds 40,050 11 Astal 81•02 1344mant(L 1 14 11p1 - 11, 23 loadasafrleasTradlas 2 - - - Is ... 1 lam. samma 2.01. ti.: a 14 1 - 10, 80 Imo. Pimadal Amp. (1. 10 111 pm Of 174 M• I Loa. Gm. Umalbsa Ow a si 1 . ....,406 10 Maras bap. • Our 1 II lam - MOM 1 0 btaltar. ate TaL(l4O all Ss 14 -.. 1111, WO 10 iNatallaaddakm.C.s.(ll.l I par 1 001 - ar,tus ,' 'Palma Disamall 03 6 44 4 1 Pal -- 6.000 * galiudAmNallklrsaa 1 1 t lam -. 0 ar4 IS Da New 1 1 1 pm - 40,000 II I.Sailead 2.4•41.(Um I - - - a 5.117.• IIL DAC amaralsmaa. MI 1 1 - 10..e+ I Oslssial Caa all £1 .1 - 14030 1 Do. Saw.... , ew 10 Ori" la. *a iUm.)• - all 11 / - Mamma 10.006 4 aOm 1 1 4 44102 k; •-•- •••• p IL Pad Ilvar lasailMila IM al 80 - *Aft • PEP 4•40d4a. Par all U 04 U 1 41 WOO 00 Da Um se 20 22 0* - if.= 10 pas QaMealsl4.lll.l.alLa ) Se 1 01114 - tt,:: 11 a rr i ig° " 2 4, : - - 16* al ,Ns De. is ha CU 10141 ).B TT 00 - le I - 11.4a0 100 !Papal 141411.101 ..- 14 17 74 74 1114 prone 4.• laralla amt. Taman. 100 118 140 - 10. 10 &Atrium Mat 1.6.11 I I 21am - WOG -" := libe Amaaaa Imsd all 1111 83 -. .... 1 , .11 i # -• i. • • 'T. • ft..M•m*( 11 1 21 .4 2 1. par cm -.., 44.404 44 TraMktas.244.l7.oma• $ I Pm -• . .. .4. r , ,. vs...we "No. a 5l. am pm ... is .vrinkowsura lai Is - MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) inst. recommends a dividend of 4a. per share, with a balance of Ng The half-yearly report of the Sambre and Meuse Railway directors, to be presented on the lath, recommends a dividend of 3s. per share. Annexed is a statement from Mr. Slaughter's Weekly List of the railway calls falling due in the month of November. The whole of them relate to British lines, and the total is fully equal to the arefttge : Ancoentirer Man. Dui Already Number Due In Nor. 1566. Date. Paid. Call. of Shane. Amount. Brlst4l Poet Lamm and Pier Orme %eaten pee Cent.Pretitlahenes 2 dept. 210 0 121,400 Great Western 4/ per Cent. Perpet. PreL LlO shares Panes* New /flO eh 2 dept. 210 0 13,700 lloleoPolltan Ines alms Mures 3O 6 2 0 0 60,000 North British New Mai Preference Two o'Ckooz. The dock markets today are generally steady. The funds remain at Saturday's pries'. Home railway stocks are firm, and in two or three instances slightly dearer. In the foreign stock market the principal feature is a rise in Greek Bonds ; other wise this department is dull, owing to the prospect that the rates of " continuation " at the approach ing settlement will be considerable, notwithstanding the reduction which has of late taken place in the amount of the outstanding speculation for . a rise. 2 0 0 12.600 At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Bentee were quoted 67fr. 10c., showing no alteration. Consols are now quoted 93 to for money, and 931 to e for the account (Nov. 5). The official business report is as follows:--Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 93; ditto,foraccount, 931, 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914; New Three per Cents., 9111, 4; Red Sea Telegraph, 21; Bank Stock, 236 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 1, ; ditto Four per Cent., 1004 ; and I:chequer Bills, U. dia., 2s. prem. Total ba November. 426,000 301.000 122,150 34,160 r 17,200 SPRAIN Tetal called la eleven south. of WU zassmes Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood proposes on the ith November to make a call of 11. 10a. per share on the contributories of the English and Irish Church and University Assurance Society. The letters of allotment of the East London Bank (Limited) were distributed on Saturday morning. The letters of allotment of the Land Mortgage Bank of India were sent out on Saturday evening. Greek Bonds, after being marked as high as 32, are now quoted 31} to 4, being I higher than on Saturday. Spanish Passive Bonds are / per cent. lower, at 354 to 1; and Mexican lower, at 42} to 4. Turkish securities are steady, the Loan of 1854 being quoted 92 to 98, ex div. ; that of 1858, 70} to 3 ; that of 1882, 71 to ; and the Consolia‘s, 531 t 0544. Egyptian stock is in demand, and better. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 994, ex div. ; ditto, 1852, 1858, 1860, 914, 901 ; Chilian Six per Cents., 101, ex div. ; Danish, 1863, 89 ; Dutch Certificates, 1004, ex div. ; Egyptian, 1001, 1014 ; ditto, second issue, 1014 ; Greek, for account, 31}, 32, 314 ; ditto Coupons, for account, 14, 15} ; Italian, for account, 724 ; Mexican, for account, 424 ; Peru vian, for account, 824, ex div. ; Portuguese 1853, 491, 14 ; ditto 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, 491, 4, ; Enesian, 1822, 94} ; ditto 1862, 934, 921 ; Sardinian, for savant, 891 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 351, 4 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 134, 1 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 921, 4, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 71} ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 61, 4. _ . Owing to the tenor of the news from America, the Confederate Loan has risen 1 per cent., the present price being 66 to 6& The Portuguese is quoted If to If prem., being slightly lower ou the allotment made this morning, and the Brazilian steady at 1 to 1 prem. International Financial shares are now quoted 51 tot prem. ; General Credit and Finance, 21 to 3 prem.; Imodon Financial, b to I prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 11 to 11 dis. ; Egyptian Trading, 2 to I prem. ; Privileged B►nk of Austria, par to I prem. ; Anglo-Austrian Bank, par to prem. ; Discount Corporation, 81 to 91 prem. ; and Land Mortgage Bank of India (the allotment letters of which have been distributed this morning), 21 to 3k prem. The new Mercantile Credit Association has been very favourably received, and the shares are now quoted 3; to 4 prem. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols are quoted 93 to for money, and 93} to I for the account, being the earns as at 2 o'clock. The speculators on the Paris Bourse are looking for some renewal of excitement on the occasion of the opening of the French Chambers, fixed for the sth of November, when the imperial speech will probably comprise some points of interest. A new financial undertaking has been launched under the title of the Mercantile Credit Asso ciation (limited). It is organised upon • scale of maguitude, the capital being fixed at 2,000, 0001.., in 40,000 shares of 501. each, but the first issue is to be limited to 20,000 shares, and of these more than one-half are already subscribed for. The auspices under which the project is framed are of a very respectable and influential character. The board is composed of the undermentioned gentlemen, viz.:—Mr. Xenophon Belli, of London ; Mr. Alderman Dakiu ; Mr. William Daman of Dublin ; Mr. William H. Harford (of Sir William Miles, Bart., and Co.), Bristol ; Mr. P. D. Hadow, deputy chairman of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company ; Mr. George F. Holroyd, director of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway ; Mr. J. G. Hotn4re, of London • Mr. P. Proudfoot, of Manchester ; Mr. Joseph Thornton, of South gate ; Mr. F. G. Westmorland (of Chas. Joyce and Co.) ; Mr. Alfred Wilson, director of theßank of London ; and Mr. Michael Zarifi (of Zarifi Brothers). The class of financial operations contemplated is similar to those successfully taken in hand by the London Financial Association and other financial companies lately introduced. The company will endeavour to promote the " successful completion of all public and private undertakings, the utility and lucrative character of which is satisfactorily assured." To secure an en sphere of operations influential agents are to be appointed in all the more important towns in the kingdom. Ordinary banking operations are not contemplated, but the association proposes to " make cash advances upon the deposit of all sound and bond fide securities, such as debentures and dock warrants, including approved bills of exchange." It is further mentioned that " with out excluding foreign investments, it will in pre ference use its resources in affording increased facilities for the development of all legitimate descriptions of commercial enterprise, especially in the leading provincial towns of the United Kingdom ." The directors of the London Bank of Scotland have made a call of 51. per share, payable by the 16th November. The subjoined circular, notifying an issue of 7,800 new sham in the Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, at a premium of 10f. per share, has been forwarded to the proprietors : 20, Threadneedle-street, Landon, 11. C., Oct. 24. Sir.—l beg to acquaint you that at the scent half-yearly meeting of the bank the ehairman, in answer to a question regarding the desirableness of an increase of the capital, in formed the shareholders present that the subject was then wader the directors' serious oonsideratios ; and I have now . . 2 . SATURDAY ST116•11. Consols opened and closed at yesterdays quota tions—viz, 93 to for money, and 934 to for the sth ovember. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for mossy, 934, 93 ; ditto for amount, 934 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 914, Five per Ceuta., 1084 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1094 4, 4; ditto Bonds, 21s. prem. ; Four pee Cent. , enhwed " rupee paper, 984, 98 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1074, ; ditto Five-and-s-Half per Cent., 1161. The India Five per Cent. Stook remains firm. Exchequer Bills were quoted Is. (Hs. to 2a. prem. The foreign stock market was unusually dull. The shares of the Company of African Merchants have been in some demand to-day, on the succor"; of the experiments at Bradford with the African grass fibre, which is likely to come largely into use. to acquaint you that the court have resolved to take the ntasseary aye for the issue of 7,600 sew shares, making, with th e existing 32.-S3O shares, 40,000 is all, and the capital to 800,0001. TM mode in which it is pre to carry ad this mesa= is es follows :—The sew will be Mood eta premiere to be sided to the morn food) of 101. per share, sad will be offered to those Maze holders who shall stead on the register on the 31st Met., is the proportion of one new share to each complete number of four Mares thou held by them. Allotment circulars will be issued to the sharebolden as coos as parable after the .hat instant, and their aaseptems of the shares then to be offered will be in dicated by their payment of the premium in two habil meets of 61. each ; ass es or before the 16th November next, mid the °thecae or before the 16th of December seat. The 201. pm share, for espial, will be payable in four equal calls of 51. each, as follow* : The tiret cal of 51., payable cm the 16th Jaeoary mat ; the mimed ditto, 16th February met; the third ditto, 16th April neat ; the fourth ditto, 113th Jose amt. All oats paid os their due dates will be entitled. from those dates, to their proportion of the interim dividend which may be declared, for the ball-year eroding es the 30th June neat, at the usual balf.yeuly meeting in October. These four calls may, however, he paid in anticl patios; 'Mona each payments io advance interest will be allowed at the rate of 5 mit mat per annum to the royal ties due dates of the ealk—lsta. &a, J. Q. 9TiwART, Sieretery. The report of the directors of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, to be submitted at the meeting on the 28th inst., has been horned, and recommends a dividend of 3/. per share out of the ordinary profits, and a bonus of 30s. per share from the insurance fund, free of income tax. The shows - balance of 229,9201. insurance account . a -a,... The directors bars catered intommeements for the construction of two screw steamers, each of shout 2,500 tons, builders' measurement, and two paddle wheel steamers. _ _ _ The y re port of the West Flanders Reilway b l i""l irectose f. to he submitted on the 27th In the market for bank shares there was an im provement in Bank of Australasia, Colonial, London and Colonial, and Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China. Mercantile and Es change Bank were quoted rather lower. The mis cellaneous share market remains without alteration. International Financial shares were steady at 41 to 14 prem. ; General Credit at 21 to 3 prem. ; and London Financial at S l to öf prem. Hudson's Bay were last quoted 11 to 111 dia. ; and Egyptian Trading 2 to 2} prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 124 to 13 prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 18 to i ; Thames and Mersey Marine, ef to f prem. ; Commercial Union S to f prem. ; Oriental and General Marin e r 1 to 14 prem. Imperial Union Pri • eged Bank of Austria shares were nominally quoted 4 dia. to prem. ; Anglo- Austrian Bank, par to 4 prem. ; Discount lino 81 to 94 prem. ; Lend Mortgage ta r n India, S to 3f prem. ; East London Bank, 21 to 34 prem. ; British Indian Tea, to 14 prem. ; Con. stantinople and Alexandria Hotels, to f prem. and Littlehampton and Hi:in fl ow Steam, to 1 prem. The new issue of Ottoman Railway Six per Cent. Debentures were quoted to-day 1 to 14 per cent. I Pre= .. t.. . MINES.-0 1 1118 DAY.) Two o'Ctooz. The mining market is steady to-day, with a fair amount of business. West Chirertou and North Crofty shares are firmer, being quoted 53 to 55 and 51 to 6, res pectively. East Caradon are flatter, at 261 to 27. West Maria and Fortesone are called 3to }, being firm ; Chiverton Moor, 6} to 7} ; and Wheal Chiverton, 12 to 4. In the Stook Exchange Clifford Amalga mated have been dealt in at 38}. Foreign and colonial mining shares are without alteration, in the absence of business. From E ast Wheel Russell (001. TS) Captain J. Cobh• worthy writes :—" The lode in the 120 fathom level east of Vigar's crosscut has improved. worth 61. pm fathom, with isdimitices of a further improvement; the lode la out a large stream of water. I seat cia a telegram wie l t a t came up from uuderponad. No other cheap." COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 20..; Will. Eod Lambkin, 19s. 9d.; Walls End Haswell. 20s. ; Walls End Stewarts, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End South Mottos, 905.; Walla End Ti.., 19a. 6d.; Walls Eod Trimdoo Hartlepool, 19a. 6d.; Walls End Hartle pool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddvls Hatton, 19a. 3d.; Walls End Itassell Hettons, 19s. 3d.; Walla Eod South Hartle. pool, 18e. 3d.; Walls Eod South Kelloe, 195.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 195.; Walls End Relics. ISt 6d. ; Walls End Eden Main. 18s. ; Walls End Gostorth, 17s. 6d.; Walls La Riddell; 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 16a. 9d.; Walls Bed Whitworth, 15s. 6d.; Tandsld Moor Hates, 145.; Davidson's Bartley, 16s. 6d. -148 alive at market. PROVINOIAL SHARI MASHIVS. LiVrouroot, OCT. taday:—Loadon and North Wes tern, 100—Indian Land Mortgage Beek M p.—Maremalis Ifx• chug, Mink, If la.—Unice Mains Insurance, Mg.—Combing* Loan. 6 ef—Great eigg, 21%. 6d. ALAMO:Mg& OCT. 2f.—A good business was done, and WOW were steady. Great Radom 601 I—ditto New The per Cents., ed. poem.-Great Luxembourg. 131—Great Sittp,ln IM.—ditto Pref., Ps. ed, es. 9d.—Grand Trunk of Canada, Mg —Great macre of Canada, mat Western, 46. f 6-I.aneashire and Yorkshire, Ill' f—Coulon and North Western, 11.43 s—• anelanster, Shollield, and Lincolnshire, 471—ditto 61. Pref., f p —ditto New PMe per Cents., all paid. I.l—Edin burgh and Glasgow, 961—Garton Estenstoe, 101—North hellish, 151—aitto New rye par Cents., ed. p. —South Eastern, —Thames and Mersey Marine hall2lll/Ce, 4lp. 42fr —Spanish Passim, gef—Churls: Cross New Else per Costa, 10e. p.—Lanesshire Insureaca, 1116 p.—St. Belem A, 76—White• haven and Furness, 2AI. OMNIBUS DRIVEILS, CABMEN, &c.—Tree New TRAFFIC HEGCLATIONE.—Lo misnames of instructions issued by Colouel Fraser, the Commissioner of Police, with the view to clenr the City thoroughfares of every obstruction to the public traffic, nearly two hundred persons, menac ing of the drivers of omnibuses, cabs, sad almost every other description of vehicles. were on Saturday lest sum moned before Alderman Wilson, Alderman Xechi, and Alderman Challis, for various 011•00011 under the Polio. Act, the principal of which was., as fee es the omnibuses were concerned, that of "crawling." as it is termed, through the Poultry on their journey from I.osdoo•bridgs and the Bank westwards. The fines for all offences settulatod to impede the traffic will in all came be endorsed upea the licenses, and for repetition of en offence double the amount of the previous penalty will be imposed. TH E STEAM RAMS AT LIIKKENHEAD. —The steam ram lying at the Victoria wharf, Birkenhead, appears to be nearly fitted up and ready for sea . • but it is evident that the government will not permit bee to leave the Money, at all meets for the present. The Goshawk, tender to her Majesty's ship *gestic, is still moored close to the El TOUS.D. A large number of persons visited the Great Fluat yesterday for the pumas of seeing the ram, but of mums nobody was admitted on hoer& Two marines were pacing the deck in regular "guard" style.—Lirerpool Afer , ur!, THE DORSET AND OLNTRAL RAILWAY. —This railway, which cow extends across the island from Wim borne to Burnham, is likely to be a popular excunion lion on account of the beautiful country it pears through. As • Media( line, its value is mr cumscnbed osi account of its terminal being at the island town of Wimborne. It is about to be ex tended, however, to the town of Poole, the chief mercantile port in Doreetahire. and from thence to Bournemouth, the fashionable watering place, five miles from Poole, when there will be • direct railway communication between the Bristol and English channels. Bournemouth is likely to he a formidable rival to Torquay, as it is adapted for the same class of lambda. A unitonum has been estab lished at Bournemouth, and genteel residences. lodging. houses, and hotels are springing up in all directions. Tor quay has rapidly dem from a small village to a town con teinieg needy LIAO inhabitant'. FUNERAL OF AN ODD FELLOW. —A large gather ing of the members of the Manchester l'uity Friendly Society paid a lest tribute of respect to the memory of P. G. Wm. Hoary Parecutt (many yeere secretary of the Countess of Darlingtoa Lodge), who died on Tuesday, 20th October, after a abort but painful Mimes. The funeral cortege, headed by the Duchess of Emit Lodge and, play ing the Dead March, left the residence. Reed's-place, Camden-town, on Sunday afternoon, accompanied by the district officers and about 250 members of the society, and proceeded to Finchiey Cemetery, where his remains were isternd. ROYAL Fm HOSPITAL, OSAY . S-INN-ROAD.—The *umber of Tabloid; relieved st this hoeritr.l during the week audios Oct. 24, was 2,856, of which 1,216 were DOM CAMS,. OS | 1863-10-26T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.555 | 0.279 |
0002642-00000 | 4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TO TB! ZDTTOB OF TEM WR!SB. —The Newmarket liouehton Meeting, the lea: of the six held during the season at head-quarters, rate every other out of the field in the number of rams the pe► lie have an opportunity of witnessing, there being a pee& bility of some five dozen taking place this week. Tuesday affords but one match en yet, and that is • " moral " for Echo, the 200 son. Sweepstakes being as great a certainty for Lord Stamford's colours, which will Probably be allowed a walk over ; and there appears nothing to trouble Lady Clifden in the All-aged Stakes unless it is Argonaut But the Cambridgeshire will put the talents on their mettle even up to the last, as to counterbalance the brilliant public performances this year of Carnival, Rs chequer, Birdhill, Glenorchy, Blue Mantle, Limoaina, Bore. alis, Baldwin, Jack of Harts, Hubert, and Comet, there are the private reputations of Carislirook, Gamma, Bethilde, Bellman, Aeteld. Tolson°, Catch-'em-Alive, the Giraffe colt, Port Royal, Despair, Cairneastle, Roman Bee, Woldga, Turois, Juliet-Grand Dame, Muezzin, Merry Hart, and Sum merside, which are so good that they must all be entitled to favourable consideration. The thirty above enumerated have been at times backed for money sufficient to warrant the expectation that they will all be found atthe starting-past, while the field may possibly be swelled also by the presence of Aurelian, Queen of Trumps (in the same interest r Despair), Lady Clifden, Alerte or Hospedar, Polyasda companion of BathildeL Myrtle (to "assist" Sumrserside), Dunkeld or Nebula, Fantail (stable companion of Carl► brook), illoadia, Amazonian, Eastern Princess, Bohan* Bright Cloud, M. Philippe (a companion of Juliet), Paola. ron (in the Comet ietarer), and perhaps two or three who have never been heard of in the market. There were forty three starters for last year's Cambridgeshire, and it is quite possible for that number to be equalled on this occasion, as the rims has always proved itself a moat open one, some of the greatest "certainties" on paper being quite upset by the result. The talented handicapper, too, has made fewer mistakes concerning this event than any other, and the outsiders have been so often triumphant that owners are encouraged to "cut in," whatever may be said about the cracks. The firmest horses in the market, and those in whom the greatest dependence is placed, are the following : Age it lb 4 11 a 8 .a 8 3 13 a Carnival Exchequer Linuedna Age et lb S 8 8 Hubert I 7 12 Jack of Eastern.. I 7 8 Covet Toluruo Borvais tNacteem-allve : i 2 Grande Dams . 7 1 Muenin . 4 7 O Summenibe Deepslr Btrdidl has bus is Queer-street, end &that. " beaten in her trier (which wu &Lolae au last year, although she won), while Gamma, Anfield, Port Royal, Cairnaurtle, and Merry Hart, who have all bees pretty good favourites. have recently receded too empieionsly for any peat faith to be placed in them, and althoug h L have every respect for Carisbrook and Blue Mantle as out siders, it most be the best policy to look for the winner is the above baker's dozen, of which seven are threw year We and the remainder furs. The young toes have been 16 times ancossfnl in this event, and the four-year olds only seven time lint in spite of this, Limosina, Catch. ens'.Aliva, and Exchequer lave been backed for as mach money as all the three-year-olds above enumerated, and there is so doubt they are deserving of being gnat favourites. Limning ran a first-class mare in the Cesarewitch when running Limier to three parte of a length, giving her WIN as the s defeat of The Monk at Kelso. giving him 21b, pprooves her to be about equal to the fiver/mold Bally who wu beaten in the comma.st of cantors by eight lengths at Lincoln when attempting to give The Moak 161 b. To put Lioness, Bally Edmond, and Lime.. in • two mite rase at even weights would this appear very like favouring Lord Stamford's man, and Lime:suns ban only to he as good over • short astue u she is over • long one for the Ossebridgeshire to be almaat as good • thing for her as the Oeseremtch was for Lime. Catch.'em-Alive, who less only been out eau Wane the City and Suburban (and then be belted), is to perform is earnest again at last, mad his friends have beta very...guise eines Johnny Anaifteng west to Woody's... On hie City sad Suburban lone he has tio chance, for he wee beaten some distanor from bans, sad finished behind Comet, beaks the three planed horses, Adventurer, Umpire, and General lieu He certainly ran is frost for about a mile, and was giving a stone to Adventurer; but the latter was only a moderate bore on that day, or Umpire would sot have been at his neck when ocroceding 30114 and thou who stand Cstelp'estrAlive must do so on the strength of 17b176711 elll7 do at hms with, Joineay Amstee.g who is toe good for W. Day to make a mistake. Despair has beau kept expresely for the nos, and Hubert no so kindly his his lit race ia public that his light weight gives him • greet chance, if he will cep " take It into his head to try," which there is jest the fear Warne will. not do, as be was got rid of by his late weer on woman of bony such • rogue. Exchequer is giving Sib to Linsosina, sad 121 b to CenVem•klive, which may be asking bin too much ; and as Johnny Armstrong was vary close to Carnival at Doncaster, Catch-'em-Alive look, boned to beat both Canine sad Borealis. Lemming, in the Osearewitch runniog, has Jan-of-Hearts pretty safe also; and of the remaining four javetnin Muezzin is • snide-companion of " OatehAte," while Comet is mese the better for having bee. " OH ^ • abort time Wok. Of Greed Dame nothing is known in this country; but tatimmerside ran so well for a mils and • hell in the Cenrewitch that she is worth needing again, and I deem her a most dangerous opponent to the two creck• Limode• and Catch'em Alive, with whom she has the best of the weight& In fact, with • good jockey on bar beck site might get bane aloolately fust. Little used be said concerning the few remaining events e sod 1 shall merely remark that Ely may win tat 4 : l 4. Seormitekes, Hiner the Glasgow Staked, and Umpire and Vapid Rhos., their Matches, on Wednesday ; Caraind the Free Handicap, Birch Beene the Apethorpe Stakes, and Hospudar, Tolorno, atidTeenfordery, the Matches on Thursday. The other items an subject to previous • rumen& or at present quite out rd my latitude.—l am, METEOR. TATTERSALL'S.-SATORDAY. The Subscription-room was °reed this afternoon seeoyd inglossistiosi, for "comparing' bets cm theCauthnkedunei and the taansastion of business se en the "regular days. Although, es will be seen by the subjoised hat s whole Kindness of animals were introduced far betting permute doling the afternooe, speculation did not by any memo tekta wide range, being almost entirely contact to the two favourites. Limonite was all the rage at the coin. memensent of business, her ruling price beteg 7 to 2 taken freely ; even as little as 3 to 1 waa booked about her, but towards the close of the room 150 to 100 was laid. The "opposition." however, soon shut up, end 4 to 1 wit the highest offer. Catch-'em-Alive was again the "Mysterious Jack" of the day, and after several heavy investments bad bean made at 11 to 2, it looked as if the Woodyeates champion was about to remain firm at that figure, when a well-tonere stentorian voice broke the aped with an offer of "800 to 100 apt Catch 'em," which wee at once accepted, and "Scratch 'em" was ones more allowed to rest on his laurels at 11 to 2 (offered). Carnival was inquired after on the quiet, and after a few bumbled pounds bad bees got cm at 12 to 1, a point less was all that could be bed about Mr. Naylor's • Oyer." Eachequer had also his admirers, who would have supported the bone freely at asythieg over 15 to 1, then odds having been hooke d to small amounts. Tamely "fifties" were accepted about Sammerside, but later on the friends of the American mere stood out for 25 to 1, at which price. however, the layers did not feel in clined to oblige them. Port Royal, it was at ones feared, was "m the hop," bat his party cane to the reezne, his closing price being 23 to 1 (taken freely). All doubts about the Gomm were at own set at net by offers of 1,000 to 15 Wag met by mote silence, and Ralik% received the coup de grace. 7,0 to 1 being offered at the blab. The following list of prime at the close of the roam comprises the whole of the buatriess deee CRITERION STASES. 0 to to 4 apt Coast Guard (t) 4 1 Ely (t) CAMBRIDGLMEURE STAKES. 4 to 1 apt Liaaasiee (t sad off) 11 to 2 Catch 2 eat-Alive (I and off) 11 to 1 Caroiral (ad, tl2to I) 13 to 1 Exchequer (t sod off) 20 to 1 Surnmeraide (t and off) Z. to 1 Port Royal (t freely) 2.5 to 1 Borealis (eff) 39 to 1 Despair: sod off ) 33 to 1 Birdhill off ) 33 to 1 Jack of earto (off) 33 to 1 Toluroo (off ) 33 to 1 Giraffe colt (off) 40 to 1 Comet (t) 40 to 1 Muezzia (t) 40 to 1 Grande Dame (t sad off ) 40 to 1 Hubert (off) ISO to 1 Oakwood. (t) 50 to 1 WoLlga (t) 50 to 1 Bathilds It mad off ) 50 to 1 Aofield (off) au to 1 Polyaesta (ref) sf; to 1 Hospodar (off ) 1000 to 15 Csriebr oo k (off) 1000 to 15 Gemma Off) 2000 to 25 Rellmaa (t) 1000 to 12 Merry Hart (t) MOO to 10 Victor (t freely) 1000 to 10 Juliet (t) 100 to 1 Blue Moods (t) LONDON BETTING , —AATUZDAY. CAMBBIDGE34IIIIE. 4 to 1 ises Liatoeies (s) sto 1 Cated.'emi Ali ) ve (oft 11 to 2) ing 12 to 1 Can (off 18 to 1 Iseteepter (t) 23 to 1 Port Boyd (t) 25 to 1 Borealis (t) 25 to 1 Summenido (t 'ad off ) 33 to 1 Despair (off) 33 to 1 Joe* of Hewes (eff) T.t to 1 B.t6ild. IN 40 to 1 Genet (t sod el) 40 to 1 Nom& Semi elf) THE EXPRESS, 51 to 1 Giraffe eat (noted) 50 to 1 ()omens (0 50 to 1 Aulleld (01f) 60 to 1 Maenads,' (t) 68 to 1 Gienoreby (01) 1000 to 10 Juliet (6 and of) 1000 to 10 Bleudiu (t) 1000 to 10 Polyomia (off) 1000 to 10 Blue Mantle ft) 1000 to 10 Merry Hart It) 3000 to 2 Caristwook (t) 1000 to 10 Basso (t sad a) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—SATI*RDAY. This afternoon Limaiina was once more metalled firmly as that favourite, 4 to 1 being taken at the close, while any 'hies under 11 to 2 was declined about Catch=em•Alive. The amount of business done will be iodinated by the num ber of "offers" in the quotations. Comet, Despair, and Tolurno appeared as though they would see a shorter price ; but Port Royal, lobo for the lest few days seemed likely to reach the front mak, was to-day almost friinbdism. Closing prim : CAMBRIDGESHIRE 4 to 1 opt lAtstosisa (1) sto 1 Cateit2ast•Alive (off) Lto 1 Carnival (4) 16 to 1 &claque? (off) 25 to 1 Suntmereido (t) 25 to 1 Borealis (4) 30 to 1 Tdarno (t) 30 to 1 13atailda (%) 33 to 1 Despair (%) 33 to 1 Coma% (%) 33 to 1 Jack of Marta (t and off ) 33 to 1 Haber% (off) 33 to 1 Grand Duos (off) 40 W 1 Giraffe colt (off) 40 to 1 Port Royal (of) 50 to 1 Anseld (off) 50 to 1 Gamma (t) 66 to 1 Mnsalin (off) 66 to 1 Woldp (off) 66 to 1 Polymers (off) 66 to 1 Jabot (off) 100 to 1 Jarniooton (t and off) 100 to 1 Bloodin (off) 100 to 1 &Wotan (off) 100 to 1 Factoroo (off) 1000 to S Corisbroolt (t) 1000 to 7 Aided (1) LATEST BETTING AT MANCHES FEB.. CAMBRIDGE3HIEE. 7 to 2 apt Lizootioa (off) 9 to 1 Csteh:cm-Alive (t) 12 to 1 Carnival (t) 20 to 1 Summersicts (t) 23 to 1 Taunt° (off) 25 to 1 Coquet (of) 66 to 1 Joliet (t) 66 to 1 Autiold ft) 100 to 1 Wilma (off) 100 to 1 Hobert (41) lal to 1 Woldia OW BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. OA3IBIIDGE3HIBM 4 to I opt Lamomina (t) to 1 Cotzl-'eto•ADve (t) 12 to 1 Carnival (i) 11) to 1 Swaruermde(t) &I to 1 Toluroo (off, t 30to 1) 40 to 1 Jock of flouts (t) BO to 1 Wolk' (t) Camino:a STALW—AII ham paid forfeit but the follow ing Haight of Seowdoe. Garotter, OarroPhYllus• Omidguard, Vauxhall. Fills de l'Air, Boatrix, Phony filly, Linda, Glum lath Prime Arthur, Antiwar, Bristles. Brad* Tomfoolery, Emits', Guerin Battaglia. Camsamoasents STAtta.—Hobart was struck act at 10.30 pan., Oct 25. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting days emulated We the pries sat west. WlNlOliarii, St Marties.lease,—Moaday. Oct SS. BLOOMSBURY, Portlaud.road.—Wsdosaday, Oct. 28; Tbunday, In: Friday, M. BROXPruII, Wbitehead's-grove.—Tucaday, Oct. 27; Widnes. day, 26. LAgagriewitt,, Dunisui-tenace.—Taesday, Oct. V ; Wednes day. RI: Friday, in Moazoiscei, Oidatreet.rosd.—Tne•day, Oct. 27; Timmulay, 29. Now. Bor.road.—Priday. Oct. 30. antettLYKL—Great Proscotateeet.—Wednesday, Oct. 28: Thursday, 2O; frelday, 80. SOUTHB ARM, BwariatreeL—Tuesday, Oct. 27: Thursday, ; Friday, RI ORIRRWICIL—WeMnesday, Oct U. WOOMM—Thursday, Oat. 29. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.-BMarday, Oct. 31. CZIITIAL (=MAL Coca:.—Monday, Oct. 26. THE COURT OF CHANCERY. The following iiiittiesittinge ofiheLitiii7ceii Charts for the glehaelmas Tenn : BOOU 21111L71t . D CHABSILLOIL-At Westminster : Monday, Nov. 2, appeal motions sad appeals. At Lineeinhbut : Tuesday, Nov. 8, petitions and appeals Wednesday. M, Weals In bank ruptcy arid appeals Thursday, 1 Friday, 0. appeals ; Saturday, 7, appeals in bankruptcy and appeal. ; Monday, 9, Tuesday, ld Wednesday, 11, appeals In bank up and appeals ; y, 12, appeal motions and appeals; Friday, 13, appeals; Saturday, 14, appeals in bankruptcy and appeals: Monday, ld Theaday, 17, appeals; Wednesday, 18, spinals in bankruptcy and appeals ; Thursday, 19, appeal mottoes and appeals ; Friday, 20, appeals; Saturday, 21, appeal" in bankruptcy and appeal: Mon day, 23, appeals : Tuesday, 2i, petitions and appeals; Wednesday, 25, appeal motions and appeals. BUTOS. lint LORDS JOlrrices.-At Westminster: Monday, Nov. 2, appeal mottoes. At Lincoln's-inn: Tuesday, Nov. 8, appeal motions and appeals Wednesday. 4, Thursday, Si an neals Friday, 6, petitions In lunacy, appeal petitions, and ap peal: Saturday, 1, Monday, 9, appeal; IWrsda7, 10, an nals frum the county Palatine of Lancuter and appeals Wedneedq, 11, appeals; Thursday, 12, appeal motions and appeals /Way, 13, petitions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and appeals Saturday, 14, Muuday, 16, Tuesday, 17, Wednesday. la, appeals ; Thursday, 19, appeal motions and appeals Friday, 20, petitions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and appeals ; Saturday, 21, Monday, 23, Tuesday, 9i, appals; Wednesday, 25, appeal motions and appeals. Notice,-The days df any) on which the Lords Justices shall In engaged In the full court, or at the Judicial Committee of the Privy Coundl, are excepted. itr.roan ma Mania OF TUB Notta.-At Westminster: Monday, Nov. 2, motion. At Chancery-lane Tuesday, Nov. a, Wednesday, 4, Thursday, 5, Friday, 0 , general paper Satur day, 7, petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper. ; Monday, 9, Tuesday, lu, Wednesday. 11, general paper ; hundsy, 11, motions and general paper ; Friday, 13, gene ral paper ; Saturday, 14, pensions, short muses, sumtnoeses, and general paper; Monday, 16, TuetZ url i e t, Wednesday, 18, general paper; Thursday, 19, motions and general paper ; Friday, 2u general paper ; Saturday, 11, petitions, short cause., adjourned summarise., and general paper ; Monday, 23, Tusday, 24, general paper : Wednesday. 26, motions said general paper. N.8.-Unlippoord petitions must be preseuted and copies left with the secretary, on or before the Thursday preceding the Saturday on which it to In tended they should be beard ; and any causes Intended to be heard as abort causes must be 'so marked at least one clear day before the same can be put in the paper to be so beard. BOOLE VICS-CUANciaLsoll Bth RICHARD T. BlNDlallarf. -At Westminster: Monday, Nov. 2, motions. At Lincoloh-lon Tuesday. Nov. 3, Wednesday, 4, Thursday, 6, heard piper: Fri day, 6, petitions, adjourned summonses, and geogenpaper ;Satur day, 7, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper; Moody. 9, Tuesday. In. Wednesday. 11, general paper Moro WY, motions, adjourned summonses, and general paper: , IS, petitions, adjourned summonses, and general paper ; Saturday, 14, abort dusts, adjourn .% summonses, and general paper; Monday, la, Tuesday, 17. Wednesday, IS, general paper: Thursday, 19, mottos, adjourned summonses, and general paper ; Friday, 20, petitions, adjourned suinualaSea, and general paper; Saturday, 21, abort camas, adjourned summonses, and general paper Monday. 23, Tuesday, 14, general papppesrr ; Wednesday, 26, modem, adjourned ammonite, and general paper. N.8.-Any canoes intended to be heard as abort caner mast ha so marked at leaf one clear day before the same an be put in the paper to be so heard. Barons VIOL-CLAriatllam SIR Jolla BTUAlirr. -At West minster Monday, Nov. 2, madam UnoolWeinn : Tuesday, Nov. 3, Wednesday, 4, Thursday. 6, caws, do. ; Friday. 6. causes. dc.: Saturday, 7, short causes, causes, de. ; hlon. day, 9, Tuesday. 10, Wednesday. 11, comes, de. : Thursday. It, motions, causes, dc. ; Friday, IS, petitions, muses, de. ; Satur day, 14, short causes, mums. Monday. 16. Tamedar, 17. Woloasday, 18, caused t o.:: Thursday, 19, mations. causes, de. ; Friday, M, petitions, canoes, des; Saturday, 21, abort comes, mews. dc. ; Monday, IS, Tacaday, 24, causes, de.: Wednesday. 21s, motions. N.8.-Any cameo Intended to be beard as short tames must be so marked at least one clear day before the lame are be put in the paper to be so beard. No came, motion for deem. or further cenaideration, except by ceder of the court, saw be marked to stand over, If it shall be within twelve of the lad cause or matter lu the printed papar of the day far bearing. WarroaisVmh-Cdammusa. Bth W. P. WOOD.-At West- 27motions. •Al I.lnooiisiin: Tver day, Nov. 3, Wednesday, 4. Thursday, 5, Friday, 0. general Later .. L . Saturday, 7, petitions, abort causes, and general paper , Tuesday, 10, Wednesday, 11, general paper: Morel E776motions and general paper ; )'day, 111, general paver , 14, petitions, short causes and general paper ; illaeday:l6, Tuesday, 17, Wednesday, be, general paper ; -Thurs day. 19, notions and general paper ; Priday, 20, general ;spec ilatordp, 21, petitions, shoat causes, and general paper : Mon de,y, 211, Tumelay, 24. general paper ; Wedneeday, 25, motions and general paper. N. li.—Any canes Wended to be beard as Assn causes most he so marked at least one clear day before the same can be put in the paper to be so beard, TEE MAIN DRAINAGE OP THE METROPOLIS This gigantic undertaking is being pushed for ward with the greatest viper mid activity at both sides of the Thames. At the meth side the ewer level is ed to Barking Omsk, and the middle "Ml be finished commln the cause of the peewit, or early in the next year. The lower is only delayed until the embeelonent of the Thames enables it to be constructed beseeth the sew roadway, so as to avoid the demegemeist of the nano through the great thorough fare of the Strand and Plest-etreet, cad above all to avert the possibility of res‘mpleim the foundation of Si. Paul's, by excavations is the neighbourhood of Ludgate-hill, and eoenrocting a large tunnel through Doctore-oommona, and the upper part of Thames sheet. To avoid this risk meths principal came why the Mikes:anent of the northern side of the Themes, so long and se vainly urged oe aseconlve governments and Chief Comoinsioners of Works, was at last tastily adopted, and will, it is hoped, be accomplished in the coarse of a few years. One whole year, too, had already been lost by the negligence or "tepidity of those who had the meosgemeot of the bill through parliament ; hot all difficulties are now removed, cod the work will immediately COMMOIICS. Teuders have been advertised for by the Board of Works, which will be sent in early in the ensuing month, and it is hoped that everything will be ready to commence operations early in the coming year. Most of our great contrast/in have already replied to the public notice given by the hood, so that a Mee comps num le expected, but who the ancinedtd candidate may be it is now, of course, impaled/As to say. In the meantime, the works en the south side of the river are carried oe with the greatest possible vigour and activity. The upper level, oominserieg at the Plough Inn, (Upham, fuming down Acre-lane, along the Brixton-road, through Peckham, and on to Deptford, w entirely °Demisted, sad so far hes ammeed the most sanguine expectatiom. The naidille level has been just commenced. To carry out this part of the undertaking a plot of ground at the west side of Kenniegton-oval is tem porarily engaged by the coetncton, when boated" el workmen have beim employed during the last few weeks erecting sheds, sinking a deep well, and mating up a steam engine to pomp off water into the seighbourieg river Bare, so as to enable the men to excavate sad carry ou the works without interruption. They ham gone below the surface at lad twenty feet, and, mesh to the asuoyanoe of the inhabitants of this hitherto quiet neighbourhood, have not only made the reed impas sable, but keep tip such a din from morning until night with men and horses as to render it anything but comfortable. From this main centre it is proposed to construct the sewers of the level in two different and opposite directions -east mil west. The eastern poetical will be carried in the direr...- ties of Camberwell New-road, eked by Kenologram Church. on to Camberwell-green, and to Peckham, where it will meet, and be amalgamated with the high level, which goes on to Deptford ; while the western will be worked cat to Putaey, so as to take to all the immediate drains whisk rue into the Thames in that direction. Commencing at the Oval, it will go down Harlayford-street, in the directim of Vauxhall-bridge, be carried on the Wands worth-road to Battersea, and almost run parallel with the river until it reaches Putney, where it will receive what are called "the entfalls" from Clapham, Wordsworth, Nor wood. Tooting, and places along that locality. This at least constitutes the present play of draining the south aide of the metropolis, which it is expected will be finished by the middle of next year. The line from Palmy will join that now in course of construction from the Oval to Peckham ; at Peckham it will be amalgamated with the upper level, and then carried doers to Deptford, where the whole sewers will lie pumped through Greenwich and Woolwich to the Plurastead Hashes, sad so on to the peat cattail sear Erith. Whether an embankment of the southern side of ths Thames shall take place or not us, yet a matter of no • certainty ; but happily, whatever the comfort or persecal convenience of the iohabitants may have to do with the question, the southern main drainage is wholly independent of it.— Oteerree. SDISTICIOCS DA•TH OF • YOUNG WOMAN.— Yesterday nursing a Mayne wee walk*/ on the banks of Sir Georg* Duakett's easel, Old Ford-road, else he ob served the body al a yang worm, sparinaly shoat tadrn years at age, fining ea the water. Tile brought coo shore, and removed to the Crickets ' Taw s , sad setae quietly ermined by Mr. Davies, a surgeoe. The demised ' was dressed in a black shawl, a lilac dress, crape bonnet, sad a pair of black leather boot. filbe bad aria pair of small gold carriage. Round the wok was fined tied tightiy • moll cord or thick twine. On the left side of the Inc. win the mark of a severs wound. TIN eon was sloe injured, sad the 'protean of the whole left aide of the hos seemed to indicate that • severe blow bed ben dealt. The body has the appearance of her Mg been levant days is the water. Is the pocket of the cleansed was found a bottl e ocatainieg white liquid. A portion of • Label was also is the pone* IS which was written, "The lotion to be applied frequently. -Chemist. Brooketreet, Ratcliffe." No money was found on the deceased, who has not bees identified. Palsom Dim—The revised diet scale proposed by the Middlesex magistrates for criminals wee submitted to the Secretary of State for approval, end Sir Geo rge Grey referred it to Mr. Perry, Inspector of Prisms for Soothers District. Mr. Perry has reported on it. and hip leave "to renal to the noissiey of Sir George Grey that the dietary of • large ethos in the north of &slashes lowered is September of 1.. t year, in sestdiscs with the views of the visiting legion, sad that is the following May it wee hosed secessery to return to a higher sods, is aawgease of the sena of sickest end sodality which attended the champ ; but t h e reduced dietary of that Shea was considerably sore mitritious than that which the Mid dlesex sugiatratas NW 'propose to give to primroses ow Geed on the sense tsrees.' Mr. Pliny pediets that if the dietary sow proposed fee the eared else be sleds& the large prises in which it 1. adopted will be the mese of as eaprecedented amount of low fever. marry, end ether disease arising from Iran dent entsiseet, with a otesemosert isoreess el sertellty. Title report bee bra !admitted le the segletesies fres t kleaseldes, rd by Chest referred to a eremaittee. The Armstrong guns, by constant improvement, an mar perfeetkna The same le the care with Honiara Meg wale Washes, able& ere sow on perfected that &here with theta la ell bet Impure Wk. They are the true remedy for grey hat. sewelsia. sad awress lereache.—N.ll. Co are Wog mikk-4.les, as. nesbehellidrest, Lasibea.—Wvertisimmilli THE POLICE COUBT& GUILDHALL. Alexander Johnston;.nosuil3 desk to Mesas. Roxburgh and Co., insurance broken, Austintriers, was brought up on remand charged with robbiog hie employers of ten shares of the Standard Bank of Africa, sod one b.ow Granada Lod Iranian of the total value of 2121. The prisooer, when tone into custody, admitted the robbery, sod stated through what scone he bad disposed of the shares. The gold watch nod chain found in ins possession, value 501., and other articles bougirt with the produce of the shares, had been taken by the potion Evidence warn gives es to the maser in which the shares bed bees disposed of by the broker. Committed for trial. MA RLBOROUGH4II'REgr. Adams Gray, Ms ksspsr ofareiinisis;a;t home, No. 6, Penton-etrest, Haymarket, was &urged with permitting wo men of bad ehmacter to assemble in his home It was proved that women had been seen in the house, and that the defendant bad not tarried out the alteration in ths arrangement of his house, as he bad promised to do. Hs was therefore lined 40a and might MA RYLEBONE. - - - - :Oak cbsygsd • Henry an &mower, waswith stealing a Numbered account books (row the stores of the London and biorth-WeAorn station at Eusten.square. He was identified as the man from whom a person named 'Devil, who keeps a general shop, had purchased 1 cwt. of waste paper, umeist fag of ledgers, of hooks, tradesmen's aceosete, sad traffic returns, all of which bad passed the audit office, aid were placed is the stores of the company. They were of import ance, aid sotietesded to he sold. Primmer said he bought the books 3011 japer from a man with whom be bad served in the army, cud whom he be lieved to be in the compaey'a employ, but he was unable to point him out. Committed far trial. WORSHIP-STREW. AMU William Harris. and Emma Jones were charged before Mr. Leigh with being sioecersed in one of those violent assaults which have no frequently been committed 00 the polio@ by the ruffians of this district. _ _ The priacipal sufferer, West, 112 G divisioo, was quite unable to attend, in couesquimos of the hijuries inflicted upon him ; and William Felgats, 118 of the same division, one of whom eye, was awollss and blackened, and who manifestly was in considerable pain, pv• the following evidence:—At two o'clock this morning I was on duty in Shoreditcb, and, bearing • greet cbstuzbance. I basteoed to the spot. As I approached I distinctly saw the primmer Id Heil strike West to the grimed and kick him as he lay. As I stepped between 3rNed sad West to protect him a nosier of maw sad worm surrounded me. I sil the prisouers as having been among them. Y'Neil struck me es the eve, blackeorag it as it now ap pears. The other primmer', and several more, forced rne to the ground sad kicked inn I believe that all of them were drunk. George Bidgood, 43 G—l heard • gnat outcry, and on reaching the place found that West had been frightfully ill treated. and that Felpte was almost exhausted. The psi mama sad others endeavoured to *Nape. I mired Anderson. Further *mistimes) arrived, and with much difficulty, in em porium:mot the resistance offered, these persists wore con veyed to the station.housa. All the prisooms denied having had the slighest share in the outrag Yr. Lei gh ordered them to be remanded until the proba ble result of the injuries inflicted upon the constable West were ascertained. SOUTH WARK. Ade Higgins was charged with cutting and wounding Thome Dees la a my serious manner. The prosecutor. an elderly man, a smith, mid that on Saturday night, the 10th instant, he went with • friend to the Angel public-house between sine nod ten o'clock. where be saw the prisoner and some other men standing at the bar, and conversing in a violeur manner, the alter cates beius about a woman. As a row was taking place, he and his friend left the house. While standing at the door, the prisoner came out and wasted to fight him. He refused to do so, and lie was surrounded ; and in the I scuffle the prisoner struck him several times, sad be felt he lad hem stabbed is the right area and nada the chin, but be did not me any knife is hie band. George Reardon saw tir primer 'trite the prom-arr. who. immediately bled from the me n& he led reenived. Another whams said he saw the row, sad heard the Fl eenor call oat to one of his companions to get a knife. He libels ran off for a mien* sod re arced and struck the preessakw. The premator WY misled to the hospital. The housemgeon described the ems& Is baby / were ask moist aka shin arid an the right are. • Oommitted for trial. THAMES .. _ Josiah Rides, 30, deeeified as aporter. I. Res ilethaeliteen, wee charged with steaks. pro l tr r t irevenarr. the properly of • widow lady eased Major. of keobteiarlerosee. Bow.med, nano as. The brother bdow el tb pekoe', bed bees la the ourva. et Uni per earl: for twenty-two years, took aro of her bongo, sad lived there. Re hod coreoioe to have to fora low days, sad for the protection of Yrs. Mojor sad her property he reteenceoded that the primmer skald him edam of the beam la ha ablease. • kadreetq whisk enotateed a elan la what' Una Major's labials, new 4spowits4 r vas est . ,MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, Can InttHiatus. ankle for him. On Monday morning the prisoner left the house, and said be wan going after • situation. He returned in the evening, and retired to his room. Neat morning be was not forthcoming, and it was ascertained that the door wan looked. When broken open the room wee is • terrible state of scansion. Every box and drawer in the room bad been broken open, and everything turned out. There were 160 keys left in the room. These had been used in ripening locks and drawers. Mr. Joseph Wohlrtenholme, pawnbroker, of Ligoorpond street, prays-inn -lane, maimed • parcel containing seven teen silver table and tea spoons and other articles, which the prisoner brought to his shop on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, and coked for a loan. He asked the prisoner to whom the property belonged, and rightly inspecting him to be • thief, went to the doer to look for • polio's-we stable. The prisoner, suspecting his intentions, bolted by a side doorway, and made his escape, leaving the goods be hind him. Mrs. Major identified the plate. Mr. Partridge said that the conduct of Mr. Wohisten holme wee highly creditable to him. Mr. Rodger, carpenter of Hatton - n, who had also be haved very well in the matter, produced • snake bracelet. a brooch, a silver thimble, and other articles, widish Mn‘ Major identified. They were left with a relative of his by a relative of the prisoner, and directly he heard of the robbery he communicated with the police. John Jackson, a City police-constable, No. 645, stated that on Friday afternoon the prisoner emoted him in Bishoperate•stinet, and said, " Have you based of the rob bery in Cohens-terrace?" to which he replied in the affirms. ties. The prisoner said, "I am the man who committed the robbery." He took him in custody. inspector Griffin and Impostor Kerreasey, of the K said the priseoer bad been twice convicted of felony. The first conviction was five and a half years, and the- locoed five years ego. Mr. Partridge said he should commit the prisoner Nelda, but she inspector asked for • remand, and said they ex pected to recover the remainder of the property. Remanded until Wednesday next. HAMPSTEAD... • • George Meakin, a mirth-looking fellow, was charged, on =d , with being an impostor. The came wax before the on Mooday, and remanded for inquiries to be made. Mr. Rodwell, barrister, of Weil-walk. again attended as complainant. He had seen the prisoner at Highgate with hie arm math swollen, and presenting a disgusting sight, with • placard before biro, " I am starving with hunger." The prisoner told him be bad broken hie arm, and was with his family starving. From his statement be believed he was an impostor, and on his return gave him into custody. Sergeant Greenwood produoed a certificate from the ear. goon of the House of Detootion to the effect that the psi- ender had earned the swelling by a tight oord, and that the arm was not broken. The prisoner was ordered to bare hie arm, sod the swelling bad decreased. The sergeant said when brought to the station the arm wee as big as his thigh. The prisoner was not known by the Meodicity Society, and he now said he was sorry fro what he had done. Mr. Falconer said be was a disgusting impostor, and sen tenced him to two months' imprisonment with hard labour la the Hods of Correction. THE GREAT BARK ROBBERY. The public are aware that on the 29th of August last the Mayor granted a warrant for the apprehension of a Haying= named Sigitmuod Dietrichstem, who bad for some time ostensibly carried on the occupation at a tact abut in the City of London, aed who absconded on the day above-mentioned, taking with him Bank of gland noise to the amennt of 10,0001., which had been aimed by fraud. The money wee obtained in this manor : Dietrichatem had been in the habit of speculatieg on the Stock Exchange, and during the foreign account winch ended on the 30th of August he purchased a large quantity of firet•clani foreign bond., and when they were delivered to biro by the brokers he banded them a cheque upon hie bankers,' which turned out to be of no value, as there was only 251. in band to meet it, and it ep peered that the moment Dietrichstein obtained posseseion of the bonds be pawned them at two banking establish ments and obtained 10,00 W. in Bank of England Dotes, and immediately after wards absconded from this country. It hat already been stated that moo then the prisoner has been apprehended, and it was expected that frog before this he would have been brought back to England ; but it appears that be is still in custody at Vienna, and it is doubtful whether be will be delivered up ; indeed there is every reams tobelieva, from eireamitaneas that have transpired within the last few days, that he will not, and that be will be detained to be tried for an offence of fraudulent bankruptcy committed in Austria in 1858, and for which he is liable to live years imprisonment. Some particulars relating to the arrest of the prisoner and the circumstances that have subsequently occurred have already appeared, but as they were very incorrect in many articulate, it may be as well to state what really occurred, the facts being derived from an authentic source. It appears that the warrant was placed in the hands of Moss, a very woeful and active officer belonging to the City of London detective police, on the sth of September. and that he at once peoneaded, accompanied by Mr. Peaky. Dietriehstein was accompanied by his wife, but she very moo separated from him, destroyed her passport is which she was described ma Madame Dietrichatein, and obtained another in her maiden Dame of Mayer; but the detectives were not thrown off the scent by this insuouvre, but following it up succeeded in apprehending the culprit at a small town called Veesprien in Hungary, end found in his pour doe about 2,0001. in Bank of England notes; and this sum, with about 1,6001., notes to which amount were changed in Laden before the prisoner absconded. is all of the 10,0001. that lus hitherto bees traced. The remainder, it is ►elieved, has been divided among the confederates of the prisoner, but owing to the publicity that hu been given to the affair they have Dot yet ventured to negotitiste any more of the notes. _ . . The moment the prisoner was in custody an application was made to the Austrian authorities that he should be given up, but the first objection that was made was that the officer was not provided with a warrant from the English Hone-office. This difficulty was speedily overcome, but then it was urged that the offence imputed to the prisoner was not s. felony but a fraud, and that the charge to which be was liable in his own country was a more serious one. It weasels° urged that about Om years ago a perm who bad abonooded from London, baring committed an offence against the Baokruptcy Ism, was sought to be apprehended at Venice, and taken beak to England, but the authorities refused to allow this to he done, on the ground that the offence was only • fraud; and this fact was urged as a precedent. The British minister at Vienna, Lord Bloomfield, has rendered all the assistance in his power to forward the application of the officer, and he has been in repeated communication with Count Reichhere, one of the chief ministers of state. It is said that in the oourse of these requisitions allusioe has been made to the refusal of the British government to give up offenders that have been claimed by the Austrian govern. moot for political offences, and the latter, therefore, do not feel inclined to step out of their way on the present eon @ion on this account. . . The; ;Cs, tein it appears, is quite willing to come back to this country, and it may very well be understood that be should be so, as he is almoet certain to receive severe punishment if be should be convicted of the offence alleged against him in his own country ; and it is likewise uoderskod that the principal object for which he is really sought to be brought back is not to proceed criminally spinet him, but to obtain his evidence agatost other persona, some of whom, it is said, occupy an apparently high position in the commercial world, but who are believed to have been concerned in the fraud, and to have received a large share of the plunder. The final determination of the Austrian government has not yet been made known, but it is generally believed that they will persist in their determination not to deliver up the prisoner. TEN WARWICASHIRE MURDER. —•Charles and Homy Beare ware brought up in custody before one of the Warvrickshire magistrates or Saturday, charged with hav ing caused the death of Mr. C. Plummer, at Peony Comptoo, which took ;Moe under the circumatmoss already reported is our columns. The coroner's inquiry elm concluded its Crin on Saturday night, Use following deposition g eags taken from the primmer Henry, as Queen's *side rite, against his brother :—" I and my brother were prise through Mr. Riekettea field very tipsy. When my went to hit Mr. Plummer I ran back two or three yards 'to try to stop him. I heard Mr. Pluroiner cry out, and ran back and caught my brother round the middle, bat after ' wards left him. When I turned round Mr. Plummer was on the turf and Charles beside him. He said he would 'lnks the old men. He struck him while he was down sad kicked him." The Jury returned a verdict of "Wilful mur der" agarost Charles Beers, and the minted' committed both prisoners to the Warwick assizes cm the mine charge. Ti. SHOCKING WIEDER AT WILLOW, NIA. Bare.—The inquest upon the body of the unfortunate man Jeremiah Hairs., who was so frightfully murdered by • mama mined Hannah Roberts. on the previous Wednes day, as reported in our columns, was held before Mr. Bruges Pry, coroner for North Somerset, at the George len, Wallow, ors Saturday afternoon. There was a highly re spectable jury, of which Mr. Fearer, yeoman, was the fore- NW. The villagers generally do not seem of opinion that the pe t saesr received provocation for her violence, but give her the character of being a violeat tempered, die agreeably woman, of somewhat eccentric habit., and seldom upon good terms with her neighbours. Mr. Cole, who was also wounded by the prisoner, is still iss very preoarloos state. Mr. Gould, chief &amiable of Somerset, attended with Mr. Saperlateadent Morgaa (who has the piston is . p) to mini the promedinp. After hearing the evideece the jury corralled privately for about half on beer, elm they celled in the assisMace of the coroner. Upoo the wart bet mcipmed, tbs.:crosser stated that eleven of the Jury bad been in favour al a verdict of murder, sad three for inamiseglider. The 'alacrity having wisely glom way to the Mews of the majority, the foreman pee • verdict ot metier against Habash Roberts. TM orooloor's marmot for bee committal was based, sled the proireedleM ternainatef. CILTIITAL -PALACI.—HALIP-A-CSOIRt DAT. SATOILDAT, OCT. 1111.—Aihairdo= as pommel, 684 ; ditto by TONDO tickets, 1,636 1; total, 2,319. nu beisedit of reduced duty obtained oy pur chases, Rieatemais Pars lee; wary theta' at Y. 41 mad 44. Itlsk " at a& aL (Sonaarty b. Id.), la taw Ned mast imports& Ayala r OTTO "es 48111/6.1.11 1863. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE, At the Ashbourn (Derbyshire) petty sessions, on Sagarday List, Mr. James Cli ff ord, of Sbardlow, was charged with having, in and about the year 1384, at the parish church of Longford, feloniously stolen a leaf from the parish register, containing thereon the *airy of the baptism of William. sou of Mary Tatlow, of Bentley. dated flab Nov., 1727. Mr. Clifford is • gentleman of independent mains, having, along with others, become possessed of a large frietitse amouetieg to 40,0001. Tb• case, from its ex traordinary nature, excited greet interest. dimes Lipscomb, parish clerk of Loegford, said—l pro- duce the regis+eobook of births, deaths, and baptisms for the parish of Longford. The entries is it are from 1538 to 1812. There is • leaf extracted containing • register of baptisms from 1724 to 1729. Mr. Quarles here put in a duplicate copy of the Longford registry, obtaioed from the court at Lich field. la it was the entry of the baptism of William, son of Mary Tallow, on Bth November. 1727. When the Archdeacon of Derby snarls his visitation dupli cates dell reristers were banded to him, and thus they were enabled to obtain a oopy the original that was stolen from Loagford Church. illlam Ewart, of Darby, oat of business , rid —l knew the late Mr. Thomas Sutton, of Shardlow. and have seen him write his nacre. The certificate produced is in the hand writing of Thomas Sutton. I saw him sign it. I was the attesting witness. I lodged with him at the time. The cortitioate ran as follows :—" I hereby certify that James Clifford, at the request of my brother, James Sutton, of Shardlow. Derbyshire, did, about or in the year 1803, search the registry of Longford, Derby. for the baptism of my late uncle, Wm. Tatlow ' which he found there duly regis tered, and in my proems' extracted the leaf containing the same from the cook. After obtaining this document he, in company with the late James Minton, of Shardlow, con- Toyed it to my late brother, in Londoe, making claim for the interested to the property left unto them by Wm. parties Witham my hand, this 12th day of August, 1E37, THOMAS Burros.— Witness of the signature of Thos. Sut ton, WIC ZWART." John Bramingthe said—ln 18161 was 18 years of age. knew Elisabeth Swiedell ; else was daughter of Thorn's and Mary Swindell. In 18161 accompanied Elizabeth Swindell to James Suttee's, Broughtoa House, Shardlow. We were shown into th e hall. There was a mail mach at the door. Mr. Clifford and Mrs. Suttee were there. I said to Clif ford, " Are you Mr. Clifford?" He retri a l " I am." I said, " Yon are the man that went to ord Church to obtain the register of William w h register you and Mr. Minton took to Loudon the next day, in order that Mr. Sutton might prove his relatioaship." My remark mused great consternation to Mr. Cli ff ord, and he rank down in a chair, and Mrs. Sutton was so alarmed that she did not speak for • minute or two. Thomas Brown rid—l am • bobbin-setter. I live at Derby. In 1851 I went to Shaollow along with Mr. Gaskin and Mr. Hill. We went to Mr. Suttou's, Shardlow-hall, sad afterwards called at Mr. Clifford's, Broughton•house. I asked Mr. Clifford whether he went with Mr. Sutton to find William Tatlow's register. He answered, "We went to Cublev, but I could not find it." I said," You an the gen tlemen that cut the leaf oat r' He replied it was a trick of youth, and asked us to have something to drink. Mr. Clifford also added that Xr. Settee, of Sbardlow hall, was • nice (enthuses, that he had done • deal of good in the village, had given the pound for the church, and had aliment up • bazaar for the church Block. The Hoe. E. Coke—What Mr. Sutton do you refer to ? Witness—The present Mr. James Sutton, Shardlowleff. William Gaaltio, coal agent, 13elper. corroborated last witness. Heard Brown say to Mr. Clifford, " You are the psalm= that cut the leaf out of the register," to which be replied, " If I did, it was only a trick of youth." Anthony State —I li ve at Derby. I maw Mr. Clifford at Sharillew about • year ago. Thomas Brown was with me, and be said to Mr. Clifford, " Mr. Clifford, did you sot go to Longford tocut a leaf out of the book r He replied, No, I did not. I only went to Cubley." Mr. Brown then amid, "You went forward to Loathed." Mr. Cliffoed made no reply, and walked into his office. Mr. Bristowe made an able defence to the bench. TMbeach committed thelsi;;;clo;t;fciisi;l ea the dune. agreeing to accept bail, Mr. Clifford in 5001. and two auntie' iu `4501. each. TM decision canoed the greatest excitement in wart, TM bail was entered into, and the tribesmen bound over to prceente. MARKET& TALLOW.—SIVVIDAT EMINO.-Ib. rearkirt was crag to-day. Spot and all the year, 44e. ; Jaanary to Mareb, 455. Delivery to last evening. 1,841 casks ; &Minds ditto, 8,538 oaks. COTTON.—Ltviniroor., Ocr. 24.—Our market has beam quiet today, but without malarial change is prima The sake am 6,000 balm, of which 3,000 are on apeculatam and for expert. flOil American, 280. to 29d. ; 4,780 Surat, 104 d. to 264 d. ; 400 Egyptian, 281 d. to 31d.; 20 BALI' and Mame, 280. corroN COODS.-ILoctucarrs, Ocr. 24.—The cloth market was checked a good deal in the early part of the week by the excitement sod advance of prices mused by the wild speculatioo which prevailed in the Liverpool cotton market. Some sales were made of cloth speculatively on Liverpool amount, but merchants engaged in the borne and foreign trade alike refrained from following the upward coon* of the market, and there was very little banterer. Moor Tuesday the easier state of the cotton market has {aided to iecreass the unwillingnees of bowl fide traders to operate, sod while prices continue nominally at the high matte which manufacturers were induced to ask on account of dearer cotton, the amount of business during the last few days has been very limited. loyartis there was a fair bust. neva on Tuesday, at let. to 2d. advance in sows cases) per lb. upon the rate' of the previous Tuesday, but towards the doss of the week Were has bees leas doing, and the market GLOOM flat, and rather weaker. WOOLLEN.—Lane, OCT. 24.—The markets to-day here not been so numerously attended es usual, and the business transacted has been limited, owing, doubtless, in a great measure, to the darkness of the morning. Tweeds and melons were again to the eseendant in the colosred hall, sad in the white the main dammed wee for Waists and heavy winter Weiss. No chaos, is rates. HARDWARE.—Bleuracilan, Ocr. 24.—The trade of this town in in a satisfactory state, the country shopkeepers generally speak of increased animation inbasiness in every department, and the order* received through the factors' travellers of late are sufficient to show that there is stair amount of business doing. This is felt especially in the agricultural districts, in which the fall trade has been ex— tremely dull for the hilt two or three years ; there is now • fair tioquiry for hardware goods, and a prospect that this will be kept up during the remainder of the quarter. Oar manufacturers have not, as a rule, many orders beforehand, but they have sufficient to keep their workpeople fully em ployed in all but two or three branches, the moat im portant of these being the gun trade, in which thereto • great deal of depression. lo most of the other leading trades business is active ; the metal rollers are busy ; there is also an increasing demand for material ; the brass-founders, electro-platers, tin-plate workers, and hollow-ware manu facturers. are all of them fully employed. The button makers report Waimea quiet, sod for the common de scriptions of jewellery thine is a very limited demand. The manufactoriog trades of the adjoining district are most of them active ; in metinga there is • good amount of business doing ; the edge-tool trade is tolerably brisk ; at Walsall the saddler■' ironmongers are pretty well em ployed, and for saddlers' ironmongery there is a good demand. On the Dudley and Brierley-hill side all the large works are in full operation, there being no unemployed labour in that part of the district ; in fact, in MOW respects the scarcity of it is still felt. At Wolverhampton the leading branches of the trade of that town are brisk. The iron trade in this district continues rather brisk.at all the principal works they are wall supplied with order', and amongst Gossamers there es •feeling of more contideoce that present prices will be maintained through the quarter. Pig woo, hot blast, tho m she of this district, is at W. 17s. 6d. to 4/. per ton. CO/IN. CANIITUDCS, OCT. 24.—We had a lane supply of all fore, which wet a dell sale at rather lower pram. Whist, red, 34a. to 40s. ; white, 445. ; barley, 30s. to 40a.; beam, 38a. to 4(1. ; oats, 20s. to 265. per qr. Ocr. 24.-There was a fair supply oi alibi d. of grain at our market to-day, for which there waa only • slow demand at last week's rates. A few good seed samples brought about ?a. per bushel above our quotations. Wheat, mow white, 14e. 6d. to 17r. ; ditto old. 161. Gd to 17.. 64. ; sew red wheat, 13s. 6d. to 16s. ; ditto old, 15s. 6d. to 16.. 6d.; barley, sew, lUs. tial. to lls. 6d.; ditto, old, 11s. to lle. 6d. ; potato ada, sew, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d.; ditto old, bs. 6d. to 10a 6d. ; mamma 001 1 4 94. to 100. COLCHISTRZ, Orr. 24. -A good supply of pais ; sash desenptios sold at priors homely equal to last day. The ooaditita of wheat sot so fine as a short time sines, so as to reduce the weight nearly 11b. per bushel. GUILDFORD, Ocr. 24.-A moderate quantity of wheat at our market to-day. Trade ruled much the same as last week for all descriptions, sod at unaltered value.. Fite malting barley Nara, and realising full prior; grinding Isparta le. per qr. lower. Wheat, 36a. to 50s. Barley, los. Ito 395. Oats, 20s. to 2Ge. Rye. Me. to 34e. per qr. HERTFORD, Orr. 2C—A fall supply of whoa,. The trade wits very dull, but sellers would not submit to any farther decline. A rather better Wade for prime malting barley. Oats sod beaus 6d. per qr. lower, but not away sales to either. Wheat, red. 24.. to 265, per load; white, 255. to 26a. ; barley, grioding, 325. ; malting, 38e. per qr. ; oats, 18s. to 22e. ; old, 26e. per qr. Beans, 24a. to Ns. per load. Lssolars.. Oct. 24.—Thaw was a rather be. supply of wheat, the greater part of whieh was of the new erop. Bales proceeded steadily at the cerreacise of last weak. New white was wooled at 41s. to 44a. ; sew red, 38e. to 41e. per 36 Woes. Of barley the show was Womble, sad a ilk coseemptive demand prevailed at rather over last week's rates fur the Goes, sods ; welting. 33.. to 265. per qr. ; griadiog, 30e. to 32e. per 30stace. The sapOy at oats was setlielsot to tweet the denutati, prior brag U. Pot 9 1 '. lower then heretofore ; old, 255. to 30s. ; now 21s. to 2fa. per 24 stows. There was a real•er better supply of heaps. 101411 in which were roads slowly ; old, 41s. to 42e. ; sew 33e. to 365. per 36 storm. Floe. to 33a pet oak. Nrwcawri.n.eron-Tsar, Ocr. 24.—At oar Issriust this morals we NA a bars sheer of wheat from the growers, but the arrivals coastwbe as well as from abroad . being trilling, a reedy clearance was effected, at the extreme rates of thin day Womb/lit. Routh coustry and foreign befits held beyond the views of bo) ens, had the effect of cinching bu. slues. Flour without change. With barley skit market was sparingly supplied, sod late quotations WWII will ens. taMed ; is grinding lea stirring, and the same renArk apply to beans sod peas. Oats less pressingly offered. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 931 cos ; foreign, 491. Rye, foreign . , WO. Barley, coutwee 540 ; foreign, 285. malt, coastwise, 350. Oats, COSStliilo:2,3l6. Nes, foreign, 30. Floor, coastwise, 1,482 sacks. NOTTITIGUAIL, OCT. 24.-Tbore was only a moderate supply of wheat to-day, the media= of the samples being geeasily fair. The best sorts made late rate*; inferior per quarter lower. Old white sorts made 41a. to 45e. ; old red, 395. to 425. ; new white. 41a. to 45e. ; new red, 349. to 425. per 36 stoma The show al barley was pretty fair, and a stately deemed prevailed at the currencies of the week Levros new malting, 33.. to 40s. per quarter; grinding, u 31... per 30 stem. Oats were not active ale, end the prices of last week were somewhat di fficult to make; old, 24.. to 31a. ; sew, 21e. to ; old foreign, Zia. to 275. per 24 stone. Beans were mete as cheap as is the week pre. vious ; old, 38s. to 43e. ; new, 37a. to 38a. per 38 stone. Flour, 27.. to 37a per 20 otos*. NORWTCH, Ocr. 24.-At this market to-day there wee about the usual attesdaeo, of farmers, and a fair quantity of wheat sold on about the earner terms as on last flatarday. Barley was in fair supply, and was fully as dear for all sorts. Flour in favour of the buyer. New white wheat (weighleg 631bs. to 661bm), 435. to 43e. ; new red ditto (weighing 631bs. to 651b5.), 365. to 41a. ; beet sew che valier malting barley (weighing 5:46e. to 561 M), 361. to 376. ; Dew runs chevalier ditto (weighing 54Ibs. to 7, 611 A.), Hs. to 355. ; new distilling ditto (weighing 5211.. to Nilbs.), 30a. to 335. ; out., 245. to 26e. ; beam, 365. to 37e. ; peas, 35e. to 365. per quarter. Flour, 29e. per sack. Average.: Wheat, 2,717 quarters, 40s. ld. ; barley, 6,986 quarter,, 345. 4d. Wheat sowing is prograsiog favourably in Nor folk. The red wheati semi to be most in favour, compa ratively little of the white varieties being sown. OX/ORD, OCT. 24.-Our Corn Balmse to-day was abundantly 'applied with wheat, bat trade was exceedingly dull, chiefly ta consequence of millers not being enabled from shortens of water to keep their mills working the requisite number of hours. White wheat ruled from 40a. to 445. ; red wheat, las. to 40a. ; barley, of which there was. large quntity of inferior quality offering, made from 28s. to 3 6 5. ; oats, 17e. to 275. ; Leans, 36a. to 38s. ; hug pea; 354 to 38s. ; boiling peas, 38.. to 445. ; flour, 30. and 31s, per sack. _ • . Perzaeoftonca, Ocr. 24.—We had a large show of wheat here to-day, the very tioest kinds were not lower, but all below that deeeriptioo were fader to boy, and at a little leas money. A small supply of swing oorn, and higher prices were given far ell aorta. . RZADI2IG, 24.—At our narket this morning there was •good supply of wheat, but the remand was limited, sad evinced DO quotable alteration is price. Barley trade is last week. Boma:trait Ocr. 24.-The @tends were pretty well fur nished with wheat, but many of the samples ware in a very poor 000dition, and altogether unsaleable. Best foreign was 6ren, and prime Del ties made 50a. to 56e, and others 41s. to 50s. per quarter. Of homiagrown wheat there was a fair show, but there was a great deal altogether unsaleable. Best parcels of white realised from 44e. to 48a, and red, 40e. to 445. per quarter ; secondary and inferior white, 38a. to 441., sod red. Xs. to 40a. per quarter. Floor wee dull, bat then was no change in the prices. Of barley there wee • fair show, sad all superior Mods of melt' ( were in de. mad at full prim ; grinding dull, sod slightly cheaper. For beet malting the terms were 34.. to 395., and grit:idol, 26e. to 29e. per quirts:. All superior kinds of both okl and sew cats were in demand, and late rates were well sup bat other lots were about tied. per quarter cheaper. sorted r e hist foreign and Foolish the terms were 725. to Zie., sad others, His. to 225. per quarter. Beans and pees born steady, end trade quiet. Ocr. 24.-We are fairly supplied with graiu of all kinds at this day's market. Wheat is in rather better demand, and beat white la dearer. ate as last week, with • fair demand. All other grain u before. , Prices to the grower :-Wheat. white, new, CA to 43e., 6311 e. per bushel ; red, ditto, 395. to 41a., ailbs. per bushel. Oats, new, 9d. to 101. per stone. Woacsons, Oct. 24.-At this day's market there was • full supply of wheat from the farmers, which sold slowly at the prior of this day weak. Barley and beans W. per qr. cheaper. ()ate weltered. Peas maintained their value. TORN, OCT. 24.-We had • fair attendance of farmers and futon at our corn-market to-day, bat there was not an average show of wheat The tooe of the demand was moderate, but only toe sort. supported their value. Prices for new white varied from 40s. to 445. ; for new red, 365. to 40a. per 36 stow. The barley trade seamed more firmness. the supply wee moderate, and sale' were effected at 'donee eurreumes malting, Vs. to 324. pro quarter ; griadia& 275. to 30.. per 30 Mose. There was • quiet feeleg in the demand for oats, and prices in some oases favoured buyers ; new, 18s. to 20a. per 24 stone. Beans were is slow request and scarcely supported former terms ; umpire made 3864 to 40a. per 38 stone. Malt, ; rye, 30s. per qr. Flour, Xs. to 32e. per 28011 s. KUIECALDT, OCT. 24.-At oar country markets this week we had mach ler grain offering than of late. Prices of wheat nod barley remain much as last week. NU Were is. per qr. lower. Here to-day, we had moderate supplies all kinds of grain. Wheat and barley brought readily bat week's prices, while oats, being in very poor condition. may be called 2s. per qr. lower. Wheat, new and old, 21s. to 435. per qr. ; barley, new, 225. to 31a. ; oats, old and new, 12a. to VA. 6d. WATERFORD, OCT. 24.-Supplies of Irish grain continue limited, but the imports of foreign have bees larger than for some time past. Trade has not generally shows so much animation as last week, and for some articles taller less mosey has bees takers. Wheat-Irish the turn dearer, whilst foreign m about ss before. Barley and oats unaltered. Indian eon still meet* fair inquiry, but to effeet extensive sales some concession most be made. Floor rather easier. Imports this week i-Wheat. 3,599 Bra. ; Irides con, 12,167 qrs. ; tour, 20 barrels, 10 sack,. Exports this week : -barley, 700 barrels; oats, 6,916 banal& ; tour, 126 sacks. CATTLE—C.4IMM Ocr. 24.—This being the third sod oxieludiag Hemptos day, the stook of both beasts aid sheep is oar market eras large. The fine weather brought • good number of buyers itto the market, and the better case of stook was bought up early, at about last • eek'e quotidian. Supply of pigs was • little short of last week. eomprieiug about 441 eartioads. loth home buyers and dealers bought freely, sod there was a good clearance. Nice spring feeders were most io demand, 17.. sal Its. Wog about the aeea•ge rates fur than, breeding lows a►e nging 20s. sad 22e. ST. CUM/0T DANES PUBLIC LAUNDRY. —A movement, having for its °Week not only oho sanitary im provement of a poor and populous district, bat also the em ployment of a large number of poor pee Os, is about to be insumarated is St. Clement Danes, by the Rev. R. H. lid lick, the rector, and a benevolent committee of ladies and gentlemen of the more wealthy of his parishioners. The in stitution referred to is the opening of a public laundry is St. Clement's-lane. Not only is it proposer that here the poor may have the opportunity of washing their clothing and drying it, with all the new appliances which science bas brought to bear upon th i s u well as moat other matters for the public benefit, at the cheapest posailde rate. but days ere te be set apart for wasbiug the linen of those parishioners generally who feel a desire to support the iestatution, and who are invited to send it for that purpose, the committee guararatersing that the work will be properly done, under the superintendence of a practical resident laundress. At the opening there will be seals of useful and ornamental works. [Adrertiseasent.)—RoLumAy's Piu.s.—Nersous ' Disurden.—Derangemeat of the nervous setters totally opsets bunion comfort, and unless speedily rectified, leads to serious lualispoaltiore The purifying, alterative, and strengthening qualities of these well-known pills terrier them rerutahiy effi cacious in those various and painful affection. which attack the nerves, as neuralgia, hy•terics, and litionial low spirits. Hol loway's phis cool the body. clean the tottglie, regulate the liver, and so strengthen the stomach and bowels that they are enabled to perform their Maces regularly sod steadily. This medicine Otter muses airy pain, or ni the attest degree annoys persons of the most related, delicate, anal Kahle habits. Holloway's pills are small. tasteless, and easily swallowed when an ordinary siat-d pill could not. BIRTHS, MABBLLGEB, AND DZATBS. BTRUIS. CLARK L.--4.lctober r 2. at Furl Lodge, West BeelePtes. the Ws of K. T. Clarke, rag., of a Ilatighttr. COCKBLAN.- octoteer tt, at f Alhot-tenscs, the wife aA. Cackburn, of a wag. COL/M.—October et, at ruath..unw. the wife of N. J. IL. C. Cedes, of • ac. Trataim..—lictober ?I at Park-r west, Mit wits of E. Tanner, of a duuht.: WARD. -Ocb.ber 1.4 at ltaideuhead. the wife of R. A. Ward, rag of a daughter. WSIONTMAN.-octcher te. a Mere Mae, Iffghtary, tbe wife of J. 11. Welghtman, rag . t of a wit. 'CARRIAGES. ARM:ELTON—EMDEN.— October 122 et St. Kart, Church. Wittoo,lo the Rev. W. L. Veliden. the Re.. EL O. Aohatoo. t. rector or 1111 too. Warwiekolore. to Charlotte Emma WIS. daughter of J. Veilateu, of Wittou-park. Lan caahlre. CARPESTER—INNES.—October 22. at SL Niehaus cbura. urvßt Yarmouth, by the Rev. H. R. Nevin, W. Carproter. EN.. to Harriet Flan, laughter ad the late G. A. loses, IN., ha' ristcr.nt law WORMALD—RAILEY —October 22. at Itertlogfordbury, by the Hon. and Rev. G. Munn" J. NS ormald, hag_ of Raven's laxly; Dewsbury. to Anuie, daughter of Colonel Rale), of Herthagferdtattry, Herta. DEATHS. CHAMBERLAIN.—October 22, Harriett. u lle of .1. Mamba lain, Iraq., of liorbonae-read, Etlytta.ttot Aged 21 OILSEXT.—Ootober ft. at Ittliptaro-rood, Mr. M. Gilbert, late of Orreolrloh, aged Th. LOVEGROVIII.- Ootater ft, at Hoentnti.t.troet. HeoMollt.o• Hlaamat ordo off. Lovegrovo. Xay.. aged MOOR& 7 pctobar Mt. Mary Franc • of O. Moore, ,ot tke waiii;;;Troydon. unia4 N. ItWITH.--Ocister at Hall. J. L. 1411th. ►ag., aced W TAUNTOW.—October fl, Cateerhbe Jame, wits of W. Taunton. EDI, at Wegbourne square, Hyde-park. Mated and tablisatel by WlLLien Km HAW. old Lombard-street, in the City of Lando.. Prink,. a Ys /Mire, le iornlsur.l-•trrel. Is the Precise& d Inilletrleeet MeNIAT. 1i5..... r / ,// ~_ Po sig a' od Ce., &Lamed no, T" PI plating cirrilog Cells I IA 17, ai ro= Omuta. VILLIA Yd KM First lc Veposil tFtur C. J. II Jan 1 This develo 0, I reiv Omni swat mot lir. 1 BA: rj! , 06131. Stan term PLC lir A bapi thou Va. IIMA! r a t . b 7.1 Co 4r SIN ter 30 aim • TM | 1863-10-26T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.73 | 0.22 |
0002642-00000 | ,~f.~. ,- e • 4," / -1...) ~i I~Z Na 5,181.] rtaCIITT sailing at the Cape of Good Hope ldedrsa A, —grakm COVIIIIRICATION behests Mt. phi and INDIA by the magutilmot fleet et diSMENlllbeilegftle the lan INDIA and LONDON SHITPING 0011PAW9Gia0em Ibe , well.known &ppm auxiliary sisaaseldp INDIAHLadg • StOhonis power, JOHN SMYTH, Commander, now ng ▪ tise Victoria aden.) Docks, will leave ou ode April. embark pas st and leaving Gravesend the MD AprO. toe rs ed lrutts, sengers ai the Cape of Good Hope ou gad Madras. Mb a agniiievot ship, teat expressly for the India butt has Men thoroughly refitted, has fget-mie socommeibika wa ter singers, end - will tarry unexperienced largess, MP A T h. s wage mimeo of the Isst eight anseamers ban boo 91 days re extra. the r4kusts performed the voyage la fa days, 91111rLeAYbarear Co.7forparrtfe7l,lrreeettrig 7.,rtge. spy to ALIIIHD as CO., 150, Lesdeattalf street. LC. ; ail td 0971018 of the COMPANY, t Minciag.lmate, Idadoa, IC. ; Oen also applications for mppilatmente mildshipmes la Ms . o rrice should be ma Lo itICHARD L bantam feet India and udon Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Maxims-lane. LC. MIiTTA Direct (last shipping day April 4), yl3 ent new clipper ship CITY Og BOMBAY • l ean, eel tons register, ROBY. ADAM, Commander (beion to Meters. George Smith and Sons, of Glasgow loading le mr Lett Indts Doan This uurtraned roma, bulk In 1811 ex sly for the trade, made her pomace out from the Clyde to Cs ming ut Pe days, and ogees the bent apportunitY to uhlppara One gooda--Apply to GIMIATLY, KLBILYY, and g d La&nitall-strest. C/ BOMBAY Direct, the splendid ship SEA PAM, 745 , toss register main.. WILLIAM BELL, Comanager; trade hm ln a dtl Dora orti Thi f s h al er p is Ira sat will meet pith the usual LIU% des=l. For traits otz= apply to GYLLATLY, HANKEY, sad &SWELL, PG u street, H.C. . .. . SHANGHAI Direct to follow • lic,Bmilara* the if aesineent elhom i . =1:1 $ Sara Ile tont , JOHN BO : %dal in tie Eut L e tt; cka. TOIn tenet bee nubde SOON oc the t ei tatffr ca ead dev bera large portion oi bee car , will be ettioklr For freight or ino = app tense owner; Mears. ma and Co., 11, Laden- K C. : or to tIELLALTLY, EARILEY, and SEWELL. ;.,;, Leutenhallstreet, 2.C. .. _ 91116A0S MBAs= BY 15T1A31134 Or 81:T1GU17741 (44 Cal TO BRITON COLUMBIA 7A= MA . VITMEKIN — B7 7 IIII6SIIIIJIIOZTION to y MIW YOZZ Direct—'The LIVIZPOOL, 'KW YOBS.. mad PHILADLINNIAIIYZAM4RIP 002QAMY Woad daapatob ig Yob toll.potrared do Idide.talli tr ra od Bakeasohi made at Owyko o ens to mabork asaitais t and siatob. as Y FROM 1.1912F00L FOZ 211 W YOLK. OF CORI. datesdaqt, Mattis 11. W, Wedarday, Match id. OM OF NEW YORK, Wethesday, April 1. AN wary amosedlog W O.Y. pm" 16, 17, and 21 irtdoew i t=gio tel mew nodal.. Forward passage, I stases., imitates an provides* cooked. Passenger, for Canada. tie United Mated and Bribe Coistabla, Footed thrtaigh eft very advadtagesas tarm—Fot farther particulate npbto Inazum 1105AII 1111, Wataroireek Wowed; or to ter and MACIY. 11, Ring Wiillasootraat, ROTTERDAM and the RUINE.—TWICE a VamiL—The Netherlands Steamboat Qmapanys iamerlie paddle steamer BATAVIER, Capt. W. SMITH, from the BAUM and Fotalen Pnatn•whart, Wapping, every Sunda, at 11 a.m., sad retarning from Rotterdam every Tuesday morning. Pares. fa ra, CI 10e., sod 17a. ed return, OM, 12 Ss., and Alas. U. The tine serewaneenier PYRNOORD mils from cd the Bower , e 3 M . Tharw , tl morning early. Manila( keen Rotterdam' mem : ug. Bares. Li and 10a Both vessels ran la maneion with the finest and (utast steamers on the Men— por t ares rear to the printed monthly time bills. Apply to ca wa Universal Mee, W.. or to ?HMO'S, GLYN, and P PS, 11, Rood-lane, 10. CI UIN PER CENT. COTTON LOAN of the corryznalAni STAVIN of AIIIIMICA, For AMMON Webs( at /14 VW Oat The Bonds to bear in ellbe mei WY r u ennt. i. r annum in UM-him troes lell in Lew d" Pitrie, Isteradsze. or The Bomb emilsagnallie SW Ogden on application, at the %Woe of the leaden or rodemaehis at par in sterling in twenty yews, by helf,yeezty dear p, demasenelng Ist March, 1661. AGMS ful 17111 Ie 1N LONnoe—Beira. Mum Schrader met tba., 146, Leadenhallotreet. This loan has bow agetraeled with Mara. Zmdle sad CO, beakers, of Pads, by the Government of We Oaehla rate sup. at Ami" and is aPseiall.7 secured by an underta king of the Government to deliver cotton to the hoiden of the Wade, o• appals:atlas after sixty days' notice, on the foot afternenntioned. The of the arrangement it fully set tole In Article IV. of the boeeruet made with as.., L Wimpy mad Co., which 1s as MAW: " Leah lasaliall at the option of the bottler convertible at Be noraineltemenot pain maims at the pie 0. iterlinctor web pound of totem, lay 4,000 Ito. dt deisw Web bond of /MO, or fraws 2400, end this at any time not lase Wen els months after WI aquas of a trestyd pulse Miter tbegarenot UV Neeletrof oe earmeteg sere Into wt :cli= be glean to the emementedtrea at tie eovernmeut In hats or London. and 60 days after Sea mitre the cotton will be denvesed : V peeve, at the porta of Chetteite„ hatrennah, Mobile, or New Weans ; if war, of points in VW Wader el the country, withinten mike of a railroad, or stream M the mum no Weer* will he needs tree of all amps, gad dealt, swept big SIM estellng export duty of ow-Miblat W rue trot Dm= The of the ootton so be the *WINO of Net If y is of eapeder or tebrelor (pinny, the difference la va lu e shall be settled ly pwa ser f one to be appoieled by the government, the Misr by the boodbeldir ; wiry= these two broken cannot epM lees when ea chosen, whose decision be arse Va le to be t the awe time provided, that h. 6 Wile sot ma wet abet bade tato rotten. shall be mantel is nada*, bead; sad recite Wort at the rate of 7 per emit. anaum in he/1-yeerty is London, Perla sr =cur r a abb t the option of the holder, until , {m om el the Pri Am d alatlar fund of 5 per omit le patina, whaselar ft prole. qf the bonds nwedeented by cogemittreil be &awe Witawitlewit the 11 , at drawing to tehe Meet the Ist INA and to be cnntinned on the IM aegee tobewhar, sal ea Wee Letlterch and lot September in every" MiebeeWeg year, so as ftolly to extinguish the loan in twenty yeses hem the date it the'first drawing The bonds to be Issued at 90 per cent., which is to be paid se Saliown : 40 •• per c enent ea App a licati ; on, enmels 10 Lt May, Pine, 10 , Lt July, Id Sagest, 16 1R September, lees dividing Si per cent, la „ 1M October. 11/0 Sabgaibers will have the option of pa the Irleheents be advance, on allotment , or on any of the above &Ink meat a dis count of seven per cent. per annum on such prepaymenta but In default of due payment of the rerpective Ifteleanels. all pre tlouspymaaY be liable to forfeiture. Ifiy ender diaconal., the price or*, cotton la reduced to area led. per pound.' Afty Magma scrip cattail, w 1 be lased to bearer. These eireiestee, after named 4/ Ile lad ilidelmat. will be exchanged for bonds to bearer" a nosMa /LlOO. £690, [1,003 we, with opupons attached. ma i@ Ist March, lst Sep tember, as stated above. la Perin Arreassmente have been made for t asisallsis of the bonds frii . ihe proceeds ot the stibecrtpUok Ihe contractors and their agate are authorised to retain leignit tends to peg the grat two coupons. • The drawings for the operation of ili . ehand will be duly advertised previous* o the luildearly An sathenlicetad yof the des c:r7=. don of the Cm erection, he either at the °Motu of Ileum Fresttlisids and Newman, the solicitors to the contractor*, or of Noma Crowder, Maimed, and Co.. so li citors to the agents of the con traces!! le Leados. =diens for allehreent to be eddies's!' to Kama J. Heim sag Ca, 146, Loadenhaltetreet. and to the brokers, Moan. Lonreaue, Son, and Pearce, Auction Met from whom Mrfall affileation may be obtained In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit will be bansediately retained • public subscription Is similltaneoatly opened In Liverpool. ?.n Asaterikas, and Frankfort. J. ILESILY fiCHHODK6 and Co., the Cootractore. 146, Imerinballotreet, March tralltil to . 00WION LOAN OF THE CO N FIDLLATE SIAM OP To be forwarded to liners. Henry So rkler and Co., after N payment of the prethalaary deposit to the Beakers. T. J. Henry Schrader sad Co.. Agents for Um Coa t d the Cotton Loan of the Confederate I$ of Amato& _ _ Grationwo.—Having paid to Morn Jones Levid awl Co. Um want I hereby mama you +ill allot aam cotton lima of the Confederate States of America, and hint o lgros to accept the same. or any smaller mama that be May led to and to pay the farther sus el £lO ph cent. on the some when'thotted.. iiiiii;;;;;;;yM;obedlent arm! . a w= s la tall . , Pet• ANIVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS /1131.101311aed LITZ! TILLS, prepared out say Yereetisl Ingredient, tram the recipe of Dr. Scott. I'M be found invaluable to all who suffer from billow and liver area. Nelms. ladigealon, triad, spume, giddiness, diadems el lie eyes, &a Tor habltaa/ rostlemess, ass badly 'period mimesis% gorgio leader of the bleed, they ere Orate essellent ; del la 1 7 11 sod grateful to the Monaca they create Mallet all= n ssid slree=he whole sorrow ej ...IY 171t I t 1,44 gd alar ! "r ße sure to for Dr. boasMons and User)ms. The Nolte ere a square Meta peoltees. with e. WIWI= Irmaliert" eeempred ea the damp. TiItINTIGORATIVIE NKRVINEESUNCE. sail sclend Really mowed and is paroled medri• the cordial ever introduced : renown to th* asiml p . all the eemettoos, au the laird ad telidtperfeet ponds. 11 le needle repepels. et eh kinds. De. Hamill. ambit el thew tail od the . Lancet; Males :—. Davie( Dlot• serseive serving) essence. I as of Ilditl lea cdsliedica well calculate_. from Its eon weeds ether indiedildedle llopelse sad et soda, to prime serviceable to the saw teese al and the debilitated: —Price ea. per betel% is one kw tin Bete minute I.7z= ilehm Ind Co.. MIL Ozlordotreet, 'MX., and 11, sliest. LC, Leaded. THE GENERA La IbOMPANY a «r. IRRIGATION CANALS (CANAL CAVOII11). basest per 0.01. Roads ISr sams.ea iodise stet per Oast. • • Repayable by the Cenweety on the Id homy, MO, capiat per. Interest on the whole Belk it llama eissibmn tal of the Company, together with • rand toe Re Redemption, k rftranteeritry the Oovetkaners ßuil e3 Italy ham the comptetloo at the Grand the Intere Canal, and le bays been made for payment ot the st t• mess*. d• CLVOUL RS IN C. G. MANSE', Wvp , VIee•DULECTO Preoldont of ENGLAND. the Oceopouty, and Chew wan of the London Bo ort G. O. hereon, Imp, Chairman of the Aga and United ffelk. vice lartoek. Reid, Eaq , Director of the Oriental Bank Corporation. Jaime. Dickson, Esq., (Lowly', Nephew, and 04.), 16, Liiit7orant.Colowel W. Campbell Ondow, Director of the Madras Irritation andante' Otermany. William Walter Cargill, ICsq., Director of the Eastern Bengal P. D. I H w 2o C4m w. 1117. Donuts-Chairman of the Peninsular and Oriental StealiTraelgation Company. 7. Surface, Bay Chsleott House, Lingsbakfiareey. J. P. groan V. welted, Li, Deputy-Chalman of the Lon don and Noeth-Westernlsllway Company. Yawn James Cape!. Iforbury, Trotter, and Co., 5, Thremsee• temeireet. MISR Foster sad Braithwaite, CS, Old Bread-street, B.C. Yeses. J. Hutchinson and Son, 16, As elanert, EC._ E.C. Bouerrons—Mears. Rine and Son, 38, Cannonatreet, RC. BasT/13 —keens. Masiumak Penn. and Co., 86, Nicholas lane. EC. Oelces to tendon—lto. B, Royal Eiehange-avenue, RC. Napa:Mee and tones of application to be obtained of the Brokers or the Secretary. Applications I. be nxentpanied by a deposit of 6 per cent. on the amount applied tor. • Leedom, Ketch Tl, ERR Frg .OFJOEW COMPANY of the ITALIAN QATION WAY& NOTICSIS lIISZBY 6IYBII, that tin INT of APPLICA- TlOl4ll toe BONDS w be CLOUD ee SATURDAY nut, the XS bet, at noon.—By outer, G. OWL, Acting rieuettzl• 5. BOyal Exchange Avenue, RC, March 10.1805. FEZ EXHIBITION of BEDFORD'S PHOTOGRAPHS at the EAST, taken during the tour in whieh, by eannoand, neempaeted ILSE. the PI/Dell at Wales hi BD* the Kety Lead, and Ityria. Coustantiuostt r he Meditedvaneen. Athena, de., DAILY, at the German ey 114, New Bendelgeet, tram 10 WI be Adudttants on Anal mentallan of address card. GERM Alf GALLERY. of —KARRIAGZ of MLR. the fiLlitCH WALML—ltebeertbeve nommen hetecrecolved for the PIC6 of the MAILLIAGE by Yr. G. IL THOMAS, far the purpose of v painting which he b her Majesty. ammo& present on tlie obeeetWerman , Me, New Bontl-eleot. WV, boa 1.1111 cIPICOTACLES, im p roved by HARItiB sad SON, VII most ciliebt pewee lissalght. *VW A be made. Steel. vdth crystals or pebbles, He.: Cl ik e V . ralls lis 10s. Gold saa Wyss Opectscles sad viai mug, at means low poem Harrts's Prospect OW% 12A. ed. post tree. THOS. NA.=lB and SON. Optlelsas to the Royal Family, eppeotte Um BrUlit MINI= OSile. laaisin istabllshed 1785. Caution—No travellers employed. MUSIC. MR. HENRY LESLIE'S CHOIR. The tiOrd.eeleerApf. ibe season, at the Hancrret. square Rooms last evening, ocesisted entirely (as usual is Lent) of sacred music. There was a mess admirable Wen. eon, including specimens of the greatest roashere, from Palestrina (the father of eoclesiastioal harmony), Bach, Mozart, Bpolu, and Mendelsohn, to the oomposeen of the present day—Goss, and (though last not least) Mr. Leslie himself, wimps anthem for Advent, "Blow ye the trumpet for Zion," is a work of distinguished excellence. Bach a °enact wee calcu. Wed to display to the wettest adventure the merits of Mr. Leslie's chair. DRAMA. ADELPEI. • GEMAN GALLERY. —Mr. NV. H. RUSSELL'S 1111 W WORIC.--Bitoctibonf named reativeo trout till dusk tor Ilte KISTOSIt of Ilts t ZI IO Tri e r s f .4 o B ,= e i gi, C it e 1 . 11,601 to-alreei. TH:E LONWN PAYKLION.-urnz CO MM is es itava as ever. She le now redeeming some reelliernel sag exteeordinery (red Operant° 'elections received w h the rarest =thorium every evening sod the general en etainmento ember' en mooing el talent meek as oannot he lees with eimpligna eir.,nrerloea Bowling Alleys open dally.—The LAN DON PATMOK, Tlelbonsweirebt. sa W1ir11311,7 . WHITIMAIT sad (SALMON every day Gea l di6lTS HOTS L. 111. STRAND. limbed Sib ordeey in Lend= at f °Week 'naiad */ whitebait, wawa, sad ill Atoka, Ash la mem joint', and thane, Di. each. Whitebait, ahem end an other Rah to the soffee.rean trees lIIIR S. Whitebait Was for ladle% le. each. Ia,IIRE FRENCH BRANDY. RAMILONTED, fos. MR @AMON, Oa PIM DOI= dd. ample bate,. idazioll's 800 old Broady, In can so *pada. Ido per dos. G. WAL&IR 'ad 00., di, 7100WA1111-2.0.W, and 218. Osfordodroot, lloeso-elreca. STEVENS SON . —Wine and Spirit Merchants. BIMINI and COLONIAL b SPULlTB.—Barreiss and Beal =MO has ea ... i npreemistent for high quality, strength. W Its character Ois tally maineatned. &OA gin, i s . at, pia ad.: quality and alma* 1 x,. I. act Per Whiskey, superior highland. les..eoe. Irate. 10a per gal- L ial . ° %ons, fib,ales superior. Its. ed., La; vary dales. 17s. Mttrterdlrail la tod 4 . 4. 8 te i t tith us an d lion te” "r ae= Rolland', 171 pro g s eina, and Abs. per down awe. Goode do. U,.Nd eiee whits Ave miles. Terms, cash.--74 Iffshopegata A LLSOPPS ALE and GiTIENEr3S'S STOUT. 101Ilt Y. MOS and Co., sole coalescence for Bottled 'New lathe Intensardenal LtblWUela, Agana levanclue AllsoPD sad Bona India Pale snd Carlon Ma. and Clubman, floe, and Cal Extra bank Importers al Wines and Spann—Mow and War, the Royal Exchange, La—The trade supplied on Ulm* terms to Cash. NvAT REMIT 0 N sad BROOM:ICS GOLD CHAIM ey trey weight, at realisable value, and the warksaawhip at wbotewle maamtiotarers' Woes. The geld is the eiestaagrowtostowl, awl ke•parcheeed at the ;ere charged Here's the hole, Haw mak of Ads water, to the utmost caret The MOMS at Urge* wed charge to tuition." —lsr••••=A•ro lhaafailary, No. 11, Ficaidaikaalmat, Oarast-pnlaa. W.C. taaboa. Amos map al codas mad lowellary for 14. lA. This esilabliolumet la lined at a la las main& and as Ilsbardriya at 1 cede*. It WILLEY and SON. I RICH BLACK GLACE &1C& hue WA, to TA per yard, wide widths. RICH FANGS CHEFS and CRO&S-OTEE adduced to to. Pd. and L. 110. pee yard. Those goods are conaiderably under value. 500 MOHAIR DEBSINI, lAA you's patterns., At prices that mud command a speedy sale. Last eseneara Mailable at half-pries. A lame sleek of Lace Goods, &Innen'. Eatery. Gloves, de., an hand. Linen Dowry In an Ns braashes. R. WILLEY end lON. 15 and 14 BA Lodgate-street. Isedon, LC.. lour Doors from Panreelarakyard. MI MOSES and SON, KJ. Ready-made and Bomb Tinen, liable Woken, Woollen Dla ti rl Eaters Rode" Beni and Moo Nairn and General t Landes N o avas 164 us, 158, iiMs. ff. ta. 89. alattato. littlittalunen w Or/ord:alreat foe, 507, 508, New Oxford-ttreet: IN, Hartatroot. Tottenlaatooartrood Branch, INS. Tattenhant-tourt-rotti, 183. Luton-road. Country latablithreents : /ll. Meld sad Brad/ord. Yorkshire. Usk of Itirra, with rules for self-measurement, pa Wake tard, mil oar parapilat, " Goastp oa Dram," pat= post free. rfißOUSEßS.—Special attention is called to th. XRE VIES° 00006, sad gentlemen who do not naiad fair price for a good pair of trontart pa dosed oa and smarm that word Ise swelled. at ELICITOR sad lIIIIPTONE TAILORS, 106. Woad (egged.* Ruder HAW. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE The greatest and mot medial invention of the day. AQUA AMARELLA.— Mews. JOHN OORNILL and Cu., Three ILlngssoart, Lombard. meet. re to her Majesty. respectrally die' to the public this t marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Amerella has none of the properties of dyes it, on the contrtry, isbenefidal to th e splice, sod when the hair Is once restored one application per month will keep it la perfect colour. Price floe guinea per bottle. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Wldakars, and Mustachios are reLeed by the lye of ROWLAIfDII MACAMSAR OIL. Mb elegant, ftsgrant, and pellucid oil la uldremalY te Met Mete for its unprowdented swoon daring the last 030 years in promoting the growth, restortafr, and beauti fying the human ham. It prerent• hair from falling off or Mrs lug grey, strengthens weak bitlr, cleanses it from scurf end dandrlfic end makes it Matifully soft, pliable, and slew. For children it IN especially alooormeadoo, es forming the basis of a beautiful bead of bate. In all climates It alike displays itad n comparable results, sad has Meg been as astsbilabed favourite In India. Pries UGC. Ts., Id., equal to Wm smell. and Its. pm-bottle. Cold at KIWOI-01*S. and by eftemiele and pen (amen.—Ask for Itorbands' Mamesar fML ~Wm~EtQ opportunity of noticing how these applications are dealt with by the Commissioner who is coating down to periorm the work of selection. But the very conditions on which the colonial grants are The version of Aurora Floyd produced at this bone last night is the most complete sod ambitious attempt yet made to place one of Miss Braids's novels bodily on the stage. No desire is shown to hurry over the incidents, nor to allow scant space for the pourtrayal or development of character ; and four long acts, filled with an unused number of scenes, and playing fell four hours, have boss constructed by the adapter to do what he considers justice to the story. The result is an effective drama of the old Adelphi type—filled with characters who stead out boldly on tke canna, no undue prominence being given to skeet the expense of the rest, sod full scope being even allowed to the minor instruments of the fable. Several sltersikes are suede toneet what we may call the mechanical Olisseeies of the step, and nee leading chorister appease is two single gentlemen rolled into one. Taken in the main, however, the Adel* amain of Aurora Floyd is the novel sot is motion.: Those who have read the story will at once re cognise this, and those who have not will be at no loos to nadonsband the play that is placed before them. The plot most he so well knows that we seed not waste time by re patios It, especially as we pie all neseasary details about it a weak ego in notieiag the vervain produced at the Princes's Theatre. pa. BIOORD'B 11118ZNOIC of LIFE romberse itsalmod to taw moot shatiotod constitalkes to wad= Neon to Impels%to. Its affect. at* ponotoost 10 ottionlY4loo aotorory.—tiold La a..... .1O toll tostruottost, siwil i a., cot to.. qastatties tot Va., seat imprimis, Olt nostpdlot ratoltta•oe or dampa—Molo agoato e nt2 aolloo.ollo. eirsvi. row Timarbor. GOD BLESS the PRINCE of WALES. Additional verse. appropriate to the Primeval Alesesmdra and the occasion of the royal martian. Poetry by Olosait LticiaT. Moak by larelnif itiCaa• Da. Price of the Boy, in; pima* solo, a..; dad. Is.; and aa a tour.part snag. M. TIIE ROYAL GROUP to SA George's Chapel, Windsor, is Ward', depleted to colours upon the Title of the Piano 8010 COPY of GOD BLESS the PRINCE of WALES, compered by IDIUDLIT limiaine, M. '•Ord item the Prime of Wales, which wail the gent of the meming, and Rea Wee with much power and effect by r. Thomas. It was mar entboileattnaty received sled emceed, the Wire midterm smelly."—ChisiterMa ChroMeM. Mach Leaden Robert Gooks and Ges, and of all lloskeellem. The Wafter of the piece is Br. Benjamin Webster, jun., and allowances being made for • little prolixity here and them end one or two " carpenters' mime which wood be well got rid of, we may honestly congratulate him on his stommial performances of a very difbcolt task. Ilia as easy to swim • silk perm out of • low's ear, as it is to contract a first-clan play out of a novel ; but he has turned his materials into • good working drams, which shows all the faults and merits of the characters and the story. The memory in some parts ens picturesque and ea--" In others it will bear a little impressment m the setae& The house was crowded in swag part, and the piece and the •traca were received with the musket enthusiasm, . . TVs RiityaL MVP/um --hieners. Tusnaud have nosed splendid roan, the Hall of Kings, in Ran neat, b r a unt Mentally sad ertistioaßy decorated with Gowan asd inter atipreprtas deter, b.wor sif tie *.crisp of WO ROPI MINIM %B P**, oc war. Tas Lzamaanos &arm—Leal evaat'ng s public meeting in connexiou with the Swink for the Libe mtioe of Reigns from etate-Oostrol wen held in Cambia well-hall, Drawings. Grobseweil. The meeting was :presided over by Mr. Charlie Carling, ad warn numerously Weeded. hogoept the speakers were the Revs. .1. ME- L leas, Ball 11. Kitt, sail Mr. Ran. Mr. Osolge Fresno. mead a resoluti on to the olden that in order a carry out the spirit of the sontiminta just spoken a legal committee in onenexion With the senety be appointed for Cnnbosongil andSonressi, which wee puled, A WOMAN BURNT TO DEATH.—Yesterday Mr. • Bedford held an ioqueet at St. I/artist's Vestry-room, • Charing-craw, touahnig the death of Aan Crutch, aged 20, residing at 34, St. Martin's-lane. Maria Chsrringtoe, • lodger in the house, said on Wednesday, the 4th inst., about 1 o'clock she heard screams proceeding from deceased's room. Os hastening thither she found her all in flames. She tried all she could to extinguish the fire, but it was not pat out until Mr. Serle, another lodger, Came to her assistanea. The deceased told wittier she was babied time fn cooking her grandfather's dinner, and that she put some wood under the saucepan to hasten boiling, when one ci the *sore of wood fell out and set Ire to her underclothing. Her deem was extended with crinoline. but it was only her underclothing which was burnt. es she wore a stollen petticoat over the crinoline. George Berk mid bs was called to lomat the last witness in satin- . guiahing the flames. He told demand to throw herself down and roll on the floor, bat she add she could not, sad called upon wattles' to ears her. Hs eventually got her down ors the floor, and by mesas of water and a rug the flames were, with some difficulty, extinguished. Mr. Hobert Smite, of 2, St. Martin's-place, surgeon, mid be was called to deceased on the 4th lust. She was Usefully burnt all over the body. On Friday last lockjaw eel in, and she died oo Saturday last. The lockjaw was caused by the burns. He could Dot tell what her underclothes had been composed of, as they were reduced to tinder. The wooer \swim summed up the evidence, the jury returned • verdict of "Accidental Death." CITLV/CRWELL. IL R. O. a., L M., L. & A., sal War WLesdoo, Piet gablehed the tellewlag New mai Orist ts : No. 1. OULSILVIS. No. i KW.TH. NAPTINWW. sad LONGNTITT. liw L Wel al 51A121.641. Ns, l Till CALINLBOOX. Inn :by post 1_ aria wide ; melee. TO be bed of Marra. le„Osewhill • er La the Ostler. No. great Nsefwatewireteett. W. Th u stmed E CONDZNEDONYI tb. tive C plumeri CTB AL , DO ter ieli daaut llSTlM at 11 It the Dorset Ander will be Guested by Oiiimsft on ?rider, the 27th instant. Reedy, who mused the warder at Port. lead Cosviet Prime, has since his eoodemisatiott continued to behave la the most violent and outrageous reaper, in sultiag almost everytme who comes near him, and it was with dleleulty be was even persuaded to me Ma mother and suet before they left Dorohester after the trial. He is attended by three men at sight and two in the daytime. • that he is stall° irous. Upon being put u oder r restraint he said he supposed he had better " drew bin ions," but he has repulsed the clergymmt to when he had previously been very attentive, stating that he does sot want to see him any more. He is, however. perfectly eonseiour of the nature of hie actions, sad rye the 8001111 R slimy bang him out of the way the better, as, if he gets beak , Portland or anywhere else, be will be sure to murder Velem he alters very touch there is every MKS 60 • it will be necessary to hug him in boos. The .tier wow *, pooh*, coodanned for the murder of his cousin, a neiglihourfog farmer. at Walditch, sear g r idp ar k appear to he preparing himmlf for the shame that awaits him. A N utieu no, however, bang got sp for a reprieve is hie favour. , NEWSPAPEkt , ti.At , ',.• klit \ -C. I =i7T.,' I. ' • , - _., fill ...............___, ....____.t..,.s' aa--wa: ( s t 'rag . 4 4 1 ri t , 'i i I . . i, i ' if fl 'cie - airr L. ~.. 2 ..• , ~ • ior i .. • 1 , . , . !CC/ .lug .. i If./ .1 , o • -. ........_ • . ' 1 r ......_, .."N ........• - , 1:1 ~ . .':?1 ,i.!../ ~ ;,,, , ,:rm:' ;if ,• + • • .V ( .)11'...1.1.: Ail 1:81.1o1 Sill' 01 _ :crE part with—in *saes not oven those who are receiving relief at eIL • Mei an 'Jab:4;l9 ' 4 o ; . young women fit fat &media barrios, Imam , j t whom, perhaps, may be inchtded Ivy special Lemur some who have worked in the mill. But the farm labourers, blacksmiths, carpenters, and other artirans whom they ask for, are by no mein the clam who form our present difilcolty,and their emigration will only iadirectly relieve our labour market, by giving some of the ' more enterprising factory hands an opportuiity of filling their plaese. I have myself received very numerous applications from intending emigrants, only a part of whom were history workers or re cipients of relief ; and I shall Avidly have an made forbid me to hope that they trill produce say great effeet span our relief statistic& No edam, of emigration will do us mush good that is not conceived and executed with a direct referent* to the sufferers whom it is intended to bimefit. MA 81171101P1r3 rrri mamma: Er 'saws, , Last night Metiers. Paging* arid Alabaster; of .. inbeettetfeet, Yi=burr, the *Mem el the = 5.... thlir. gr • oup, estestamed large . number of eir . 250—at a tea and supper is the lecture-bell of the Metropolitan Tabulate, to celebrate the pailiMtiea of the 000th sermon, and to Mae additional funds in aid ef Mr. 's Coll for Training Young Ministers. Mr. adds.tdQs. ineopmay at gime inifik.. a , jcia . sto be maid he was trolling s e r e aS boys omugaticei by ao mess ipsuil to Ids tasks. (LW - W.) floilosilth Mara sk waft i liel • better lis hanpd alma lmee muck sperlF to , ; ist (Mr. ~ Spugem) was quite of that ' ~ _ $ shouU lusitate,lawhaps, fora Haas , lik nod, •se • dim* prim the ahorealire 4. 11141201.,-(" Hoag bass,"' sad Lighter.) He was sot, at the, reins abided to, big enough to be a master ; and hot small ewe& to be • tai (Laughter.) Bs had bads° mill* esimatios, This he net by Way Of blaSilillg—iir term li. (Rear.) He would hive learned more if he bad had the opportunity ; but, that sett being the me, he did what all might to do —be made the eery beet me he amid •of stab poitMes .as be bed. (Chem) His friend Mr. Tongued would reoollact his ad drum in the Sunday-school ; and when he beano* popular there i rp..4;ire • was asked ow day to walk eat a little way to lesser mid ' out the brow in a yang men who, es L wee going to preach. When they got 4 r ; ' the mum islia . said to him, " Now, , $ ricibl ito tell :pa& that I cannot primah. asitere done. rieViou must." (Laughter.) .1 It was • little cottage, with a Ai in*. le'leilii Sal wile it to enable tall • de ate* etirlithk ..freludlelm.) Tbet bohlA how. "W. n ' SWBOWSTI in IMI 01•16 (Laughter.) lie was very g *bee- his first sermon cams to as end, mid alio eat dews isin old woman asked him haw old he. was. =V • Us ridhe would bilk to her after the hese lien prmomoed, and so be 'did, and 'told km" ' that Imp ohs' Midair lofty. gsgAilisS.L She bead Qui imi , mast be emidehabay wider t0e e t4 0, 11.04.7 . 4 i , r istr p t Ash kis ilza= fteme:24 ,6111:2411 wi ydrfsiline as • enh, so compered With threadise kiwiserg:tie .la.. ightelia The fact WM. that Le. 44 and Om* a reser would bare be 'bat dll{sl. aro:7 - 71: 1 0:3 Nothig meld be diners teal nimbi to a young poacher • than *est* el criticism to wit* like hid lima - subjected —we who not only expressed their 'plaices may frankly— (laughter) —but sometimes in a bitter, arty way—(hear, hear)—ead meg a }eke bad has. eroded at hie . expense. (laughter.) Young preach= now bird such antics, bat after all they were their best to • . \ r 1 , i 1 OLOSD AND CANALIDON EDANTIOAAND MATCH. The Oxford and Cambridge boatusee is fixed to take pines on Saturday week next; the 98th Mat. We bare before In timated' that the Onlmd were siewllling be row en April 1. es desired by Ceinkehip, set Mae of its being la Pearelee Week, esseegnently. above fixture hee at lere t o • ' y this men is rowed frees Pebeey to Moidake as irienesionithere me be no doubt that the ay. in reread, gad wok , o hm the coated will lake 'lteeseariii an at' is it Wild the merging,water at Ps about 8.40, and taking the ilesnal the ebb bun to , t row down, the start will probably be. as a little after nine. This may be deemed exosedingly ineolvierient to many, bat t there soma to be no mods of obtialiag , The Chololllllll . 1 Are the favoarita of 5 and 6 to 4. . Amour= DNA,Tif 7110111 DINITITUTION.-Mr. John Humphreys bald an inquest at the &heard& Tavern, Paul street, Sherteilich, yesterday, In the %dye( Sarah Jerrie, aged 61 yeses who died front ; MMen destitatios .t at No. n, Jentesetreet, Tab , mre. It at) peered from the eridence that the was the widow • japaantri tad with her daughter lived in a small rooms. ' for which they paid la. ltd. per weak. The molt= suffered from asthma, and was In receipt of Is, and two Timbers loaves front the parish. They boa C oCaigiOatily some fonrpeeny Meer of meat from a stall ; end stewed them in water. This aninial toed was the only kind they were able to obtain, sad ma Sunday last Mr. Collier, the parochial satire, sea called, who found da maged in a muskies condition, with scarcely any comforts. He prescribed wise and other nourishment, but deceased sack the same day. Mr. Collier mid that be found deemed Main frost exhaustion and front extreme destitution. He ordered her some nourishing food, but she expired before it arrived. He was of opinion that the deeineed died from exhaustion from asthma, and want of the einismos Dees► swim of life. Tb. jury tistareed • verdi4 I. aemirdearie with the medical testimony. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING; 114,11 Cit 119, 1 MARRIAGE of the TD[ (Doable Q(• WALES. The ILLUSTRATED m ' (Double Number) of SATURDAY, March 21, two idiots sheets and a Eutenesi. will contain the 410 1111011AVINGS relative to Royal Marrieds :-The Proceedion paining through Eerily VlD.'s Goteway, Win tie.NUthpl et the Procession et Si. Gewatel thtepet-The Brides Rooms adjoin the Chew' -The Princess Alexandra shinnied. by bet Bridestaside -The Bride's Procession down the New-- izii K ii. to laC c o . f . the Marriage Ceremony, wart of . inulpna =ta d -Me l = of havtl ind the vflege4 =the Reception Hall-The Departure of the Prince and from 'Windsor Casth-Arrivd 41 the Prince and Princess at li e padid Statice-The Chi, Ad Royal Procowite 1• 1 0. =Aar. Oithedral-Streartng Flowers Were th6Prineerand . tattle Tensor Pier at thaveseed-.The Royal amen the Natitand Gallery-The Deconithros sod 111=n1 t 4 ei r . 47. e T rg ILP r ie =rs and the fiwildhall-ilessest the the hrrive liorz dri postbs-, i Thl Realm pesseared to the - Meows bY i the Clty of hrodete-The Illeiroowd °Mad andOtherßewelo m s .sated 6o the Primus by the Prince. of Wales-The W Cage-and videos other Mostrateraa-Prieeed., or free by for sight dempi.-11, Cetherlseetreet, Shand. 800.11 TY OP A 222% At the meethig of this society last evening, Timms Hamm, Esq., M.P., in the clear, the paper read was "on the Se and Extinction el Noes," by Mr. Charles B. King, M.B The first mike of the paper was directed to the means of preventing the occurrence of fires, the most important bong the oonetruction of buildings ae far as possible fire-proof. this of the most remarkable in. stances was the model min at Saltaire, belonging to Messrs. Thus Salt, Sons, and Co., which has been coseuranied fire. proof throughout. The/loose were ecesposedof longitudinal cast-iron girders, from the bottom flange of which a bncle arch is sprung ; this was boded together transversely by tie rode on the top of the mashie'; to term the loon Anginas were laid, between which and the arch a layer of concrete L placed. Another description of fire-proof buildings an those in which a water service Is Lid an, ready to randrie any fire that may incur. This plan war proposed sad patented by Mr. Joseph leittis_Loconsotive Superintendent of the London and Month-Wester" Esilwey Company. With regard totheessinsot extingsiehies fine, Abed been, toned that water wee in penalise the only one that could really be effectually applied, and the gnat question was as to the beet mode of doing Mein The anthor p z u f• seseenst ci the early impeneeneente mnee, Aired to those of modern seneknotion. He y M il d e st to the invention's' Mr. Bradley, who tetrodened agertable canvas dam or CIIWWW to be placed over the ping -hole la the street supplying the water, so as to obviate the seas eity for breaking up the roadway, as had formerly been done, sad for which invention be received a medal from the fleciety of Arts. The great iodation of the present day to be the general adoption of the steam fire-en the tint having bees coustreeted by Mr. John E in 1830. Soros of the beet had been produced in the United Suttee, where tie arrangement. of the fire establishments worked very well. A vary useful engine bad beers designed by Mr. William Roberts. of Minima, which bad been found very effective. Another, which was well worthy of attention, bed been designed b y Mr. Wel liagton Lee, of New Yoh, red manufactured by Keens. Fagan and Amos. The author banana! had also designed as effective fire-engine. In conclusion Mr. King touched upon the orgaoisation of our fire-brigades, whield occu pied the attention of parliament. A dummies seined, in which Marrs. Hodges, Roberta, Wellington Lee, W. L. Scott, and others, took part. FAIITIVILIJI IN 110N01.11 OF THE PRINCE OF Watts's llinnuedc—On the 10th intent • banquet was Elven by Lord Napier at the British Embassy at St. Peters burg. His Serene Highe' the Grand Duke of Oklimburg, Prince Gortchakoff, end the members of the Russian government, together with the chiefs of all the foreign embassies and legations, were the principal guests. At the close of dinner the beanbag of her Maj es ty the Queen of England and of the Emperor of Rorie were proposed, after which came the toast of the evening, namely, that of their Royal Highoesees the Prince and Princess of Wales. In the evening Lord and lady Napier bad a remotion, which their Imperial Majesties the Emperor end Bower of Russia honoured with their presence. The Grand Duke Nicholas and the Grand Ditcher, the Prince and Princess of Baden, and also all the great officers of the court were present. Their Majesties remained till near midnight. On the 1111116 evening • brilliant festival took place at the house of Mr. ' Morgan, one of the priarpal English merchanta, to couuteoeeete the To* In St. Petersburg there are resident about 2.000 bulb At the head of these is what is celled "The Factory." This is • guild of British nierehaar which was established is the time of Peter the Great. It has its charter from the Russian government, has considerable privileges sad immunities, and has been always bold in high astern by the dilfersot Emperors who snoceeded Peter the Great. The Factory has coosiderable funds derived thistly from dues, which they are entitled to levy upon British shipping. They have a very beautiful cheetah in St. Pritraberg, and another at Croostadt, in which Dr. Lou', the marble head chaplain and his two ! curates officiate. They have sloe an exteiisive library, with schools, batiste* sailors' homes, houses of on; haP. even ing ni The expenses Vtla d bi t ln f t e tt va l l fr w r h k g place were defray ed by • few rimer the errs . of the Feetory.il The illuminations wore brilliant and tasteful ; the tend of the Chevalier Guard played in one of the ants-roona at intervals during the night; a conjurer reformed foots of sleight of hand to ths entartainnient of young and old, and a supper was served shortly after midnight. About 200 guests sat down to table. Mr. Map& proceed The health of the Queen, the Empire of Ituram, end of Os Prince et d . j'rtwomet of Wales," and Mr. °mirth proposed " The th of Lord and Lady Napier." Dee of the to el the eight wan natheism/de selesera frost 'the Barrer; Treereve, Parstani, Pa., rung by the Fie. Girl artier front the Italian Opera of St. Petersburg. TELBORktille LNtEkii4GXl7l (hounins Yammer's) . DEBATE OW POLAND IN THE PRINGLE • ' SWATH 'was, maim, The debate on Poland wen qoptinne4 to-467 .13t 1 the French &mate. , The Marquis de la Rochejaoquelin suppotted pasting to the order of the day, and maintained, that the movement in Poland was not national, but revolutionary. • •1 M. Walewskl protested against the Mamie de 1 Laftoshejaequelin, and 'laid that the treaties of 1815 did not establish the rights claimed by the' One over Poland. He also protested against the _assertion that the Poll& insurrection was a revo lutionary movement. - Prince Napoleon opposed passing to the order of the day, a coma which would, he said, be con. sidered by public Opinion much less 'sympathetic with Poland than if the Senate, were to refer the petitions for the consideration of the government. The Prince continued :—" Simply referring the petitions to the governmentwittand stormy debates would hare stronetlmaed—the oonfidence of the Senate in the wisdom of the Simperer, sod would have Shown France abroad to be intimately bound to the government on the Polish question." Alluding to the treaties of 181 E, Prince Napo loon said they should only be mentioned to be execrated. The insurrection in Poiand was, he said, lawful, on account of the conscription, which was a real proscription en moue, directed by the good pleasure of the police. • - The Prince enumerated the barbarous measures taken and the atrocities committed by the Rne-i sisal, and salted whether the Xmperor's govern ment ought not to do for ?Nand what preceding governments had done. . • In reviewing the position taken up by the great powers, the Prince wia of opinion that Russia sought to disturb the good understanding existing between France and England, in order to carry out her designs in the East. "Russia, in order to hold her troops available against thn.emancipated serfs, eodeaveurbd to concludes convention with Prusaia." With . regard to Austria, Prince Napoleon said that her conduct, though it might cense surprise, was satisfactory. The Prince then drew attention to the unanimity of the Polish movement, and said—'Men of all opinions and all ranks, up to the Archbishop of Warsaw, take part in the insurrection. With this state of things it would be deplorable to be only able to give to the Poles counsels of riiigna tion. To. pass to the order of - the day-is to vote against the national feeling of France. Circum stances are more favourable than ever. The Em peror is in the prime of his years and bis genius. Oar prestige is great abroad, and affairs at home are on a solid basis. The moment has oome to act." Prince Napoleon concluded by expressing a hope that the Senate would not pass to the order of the day. M. Billault requested the Berate to adjourn the debate till to-morrow, in order that the government might reply to the many imprudent words that bad just bee* uttered. THE POLISH INSIIMKECTION. 'HE, MAsoe 17. An important engagement between the insur gents and the Russian troops took place yesterday at Lorndek, three miles from Kaliach. The latter were compelled to retreat, and the town was reduced to ashes. The number of insurgents concerned in this battle amounted to 3,000 men. Reinforce ments were sent this morning from Kalisch to the Russians CRACOW, lazes 18. Count Staryenski, Marshal of the Polish nobility, has tendered his resignation. Governor Nazimoff has ordered the arrest of 800 landed proprietors in Lithuania. The insurgents have been victorious over the Russian troops at Rudnika, in the government of ' Mohilew. LEMBERG, ][mien 18. Racsynaki, one of the insurgent chiefs, has, after many engagements, succeeded in leading his band, which has been continually increasing in numbers, to Pinsk. He has occupied that town and pro claimed the national government. BERLIN, MARCH 1& Private letters received here from Warsaw state that the Grand Duke Constantine bas, in conse quence of a council of war, given up his idea of proceeding to the theatre of war. SWEDEN. t3TOGICHOL2d, MAnce 18. The Polish Prince, Constantine Czartoryski, now upon his way to Stockholm, has encountered the most enthusiastic reception in all the Swedish cities through which he has passed. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAIIOI 17. The Sultan, accompanied by leuad Paoli% is about to undertake a journey to Egypt. He will be absent from Turkey about forty d►ys. INDIA. AND CHINA SUEZ, ILtsca 17. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam with the above mails arrived here to-day. (VA Eitus.) SHANGHAK, Pa. 8. Affairs in this city and the vicinity are quiet. The accounts from the interior are satisfactory. The rebel city Changhoo has tendered its allegiance to the Imperialists. The Rev. Mr. Parker, of the London missions died at Niagpo on the 2nd inst. Intelligence from Apia announces the degrade. tion of the nobles who bad been connected with foreigners. This measure was supposed to he the precursor of a repudiation of the treaties concluded by the Japanese government with foreign powers. CANTON, FIB. 14. Advices from Manilla state that the monthly auctions of tobacco have been resumed in that city. The town teal (1 hall) had been destroyed by fire. Tine Sounnicycza.—This screw steamer which was stated in the tzprits c Taseday to bin been built at Stockton for the Closfoderates, has been launched from the building-yard of Sieddre. Y. Pearie sad Co. of that town, sod the barge* iron statnameneal Lunched on ths T ees. The following me b.c dinreiriont Length over all, 294 feet 9 inches ; breadth of beam, 38 feet 2 inches ; depth of hold, M fed ; tonnage, o. ae., 1,983 sad 37-94 the. The elegises el 300 bane-power, eosetruetted by Sews. Foist& sod Hackworth, ere fitted with NUM , ' besting and fuel-beatiog apparatus, sad all other recast improverneets for eeseosslaurg 'col. She is repaid to be built for a Liverpool house. sod Yaws. Patine bag= for 8,000 tons of iron shipping, Trimly an for ' bores. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] !CASHIRX DS=UI3. Mal 00i 10.410I4L0bilblikeene). • ILAXCHOVIEB, Maim 16 - 'ffiori the* the transports of loyal enthusiasm hive somewhat subsided, it may be,permitted to 'nfe briefly to recall attention to the condition of tie manufacturing districts. I bare unfortunately nothing new to report. Chimneys are still smoke less, and relief committees are yet engaged is performing a task which every day grows more difficult and more ungisiefuL If, as I fancy has been the NON the public have been rafting content under some vague impresidos that things down in the North were a little better, and likely to become better still, that impression must have been dissipated by the validation of the monthly report of the Manchester Central Committee, which Metal= an elaborate statement of the condition of the district during the week ending February 28— a statement all the more valuable from the existence of a similar one for the last week in January. As this report was issued at the very moment when the marriage excitement was at its height, it will pro-1 belly be of me to recapitulate now its principal' biota, comparing them as I premed with the iita listics of a month ago. The present report is from 162 districts, adminie , tared by as many relief committees ; tbe Mamba included in the last was 152. The ten new dis tricts comprise about as many thousand operatives. The whole number of workpeople included in these returns is 547,563, as against 536,723 in January. Qf these 141,587 are working full time, 166,226 'various periods of short time, while 239,761 are wholly out of work. Comparing these with the .eirrespentling figures for last month, it follows that the number of those in full work has decreased by A 965, while those on short time have increased by 6,036, snd 00/14; out of work by 10,759. During the same period the estimated loss of wages has advanced from 172,7331. to 185,7331. The statistics of relief do not at first sight seem to accord with the statistics of employment. The number of person; receiving out-door relief from 28 boards of guardians has decreased from 221,045 to 206,965 ; and the correeponding cost from 15,6121. to 14,4291. A large Part of this decrease mrsy,no doubt be accounted for by the unusual mildness of the season, which permits a camsiderable class of out-door labourers, whose improve dent habits make them - habitual paupers is the winter, to resume their ordinary work. The fact, too, which I shall presently state, that ,the least diminution occurs in, that most respectable Maas of sufferers who are not recipients of parish relief at all, but prefer to depend wholly upon the committees, prompts the suspicion that boards of guardians have relieved themselves at the expense' of the latter bodies. The natural sourse of events, ' and that which I have no doubt they have actually followed, would be for the pensioners of the rons mittses only to exert themselves in finding work, and for their places to be filled up by others, who are only too glad to exchange pariah pay for t h e more liberal treatment of the voluntary organiza tions. Thus we find that the number of persons relieved by both guardians and committees has diminished by 16,850 ; namely, from 157,849 to 141,019 ; while the class dependent upon the committees, and not receiving parochial relief, 'has only fallen from 238,126 to 233,564, or by 4,562. The number of men, women, and girls at work or school under the direction of the committees has increased from 84,695 to 95,760. The average rate of income, including both earnings and relief, remains the same, namely, 2s. 3d. per head. Yet the total weekly expenditure has diminished froth 9,4781. to 28,7961.—+ fact which is to be accounted for by the general suspension, at least for a time, of issues of clothing. The balance in the hands of the Central Committee will, we are told, support this lessened outlay namely, of about 120,0001. per month—for a little more than three months. But it must be remembered that the Lord Mayor skill has in his hands about 100,0001. ; while subeeriplions promised to the . _ local committees, or *lnlay paid to them, are .recorded as amounting to 128,4561. mom. On the whole, if things remain as they are, we have funds which will last for five months' more, or till the end of July. Although there are yet few symptoms of im provement, I think that we are fairly justified in believing that our condition ia, for the present at least, at ita worst. In my letter of the 2nd of February I unwillingly prophesied an increased stagnation of trade; and my prognostication has turned out only too true. I now rely on the same kind of evidence in predicting a revival, which must, I believe, take place, although I dare not hope that it ;will be more than transitory. Cotton is accumulating in Liverpool, so that the stock there at this market is as large in quantity, and far greater in value, than that to which we are accus tomed in ordinary times. In the same way, as fac tory after factory ceases to work, while the consumption of goods at home and abroad goes on at the usual rate, demand must gradually come to stand in a healthier relation to supply. Once for all, let it be understood that what we want is not merely cotton, but cotton at a reasonable price. If every bale which is now rotting upon the American plantations were stored in the warehouses by the banks of the Mersey it would avail us nothing, if it were kept, by speculation or otherwise, at a price which left no margin for the cost of manu facture. Men dare not buy cotton when the manufactured goods sell for, perhaps, only Id. • pound more than the raw material. Fortunately for us, neither panic nor speculation can have more than a temporary effect upon the operation of the law of supply and demand. When calicoes rise above a certain price, they are superseded in public I use by linens and stuffs : their world-wide accept &ace is based upon their cheapness. So, in the long run, speculators will find that there is a price (whether yet reached or not I do not pretend to say) at which it is useless to hold cotton. One word on a subject which more and more occupies the public :mind, here and elsewhere emigration. I cannot help fearing that the only result of what has yet been done will be blank disappointment. In the first place, the sums voted for this pupate by colonial legislatures are indigene/Ay small in comparison with the magnitude of our misfortune. Some 20,0004 —and I believe that, strictly speaking, the amount is not so great—will do Ivry little in belying 250,01:09 idle artisans. Then, egaln, it smirks to f or gotten that the colonies are giving this totwon ragenieut to emigration net in our interest but in their own. This is natural enough, and in no way a subject for blame. But the people they 'rental,' to a large extent those whom we do DM wish Se | 1863-03-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.637 | 0.27 |
0002642-00000 | SPECIAL NOTICE—TO OEWILIDEIN. MB. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook: etre* Reaoveragasta le prepared to submit for public approwl all 7110370111 Daiwa) far Spins Sad astatwer weer. will& vial be fonnd In wafer variety end bat& tam aver The eastiasal remark al ratio -04, a s k. weed/ 4, WJ pay man taut 10e. tor your maw erosion IVIRYBODY KNOWS Mr. WWI annoyed trea Brad street la NIL HHARMONIUMS.—NEW MODIL. mat= sum rd WOOD. DD. Dallw&atroll. IJLe enrreoo. ..1"0 091 Attrallantaata batTLIZ tar "ilk; Espr;;;* Laotian lambs =malt be at Oa oar% 111, Boavorlimarook by Two ow the day at Vim. uoviarr GAIDIN. This NMI'S, SONNAMBULA. Mesas. Penes. Wellk Lyell scum, ; Pups, MLA Thlrlwall. and Mrs Conic — And e. af . t= Masque eatlUeel FREY Co A'S GIFT. Wu Lodes Fyn Mr. A. MaLka. - mma at T. NA TMAILEIS. Twit 1V I. OUR AMERICAN COMP. Mown BOOMS and Baakatans ; Mrn R Pltzwollans. THS LIT ILE TREASUZIL Mr. notbern and Man Mien Torry.—Aad TEN GALICIAN Frrs. Minor Carvallo and Mlailranny Wright. neurcrws. Ms Wagon% LAW v. LOTH—AI7IOZA FLOYD. Moms Rollo, Tads, sad Mame Misr A. Sedodok sad Isaderaos. —Asd ALL THAT Guru= la NOT GOLD. X H. Veils, Beam" Berko ; Mai C. Aylmer sad Mn. H. Mangos. THIS Enlessk A WHEW ATTACHE. Mama More sad Widdicamb ; Miss Hears& and Mn Led—And THE Will morn). mews. kschter, 0. Virdea n to rthi uddt mak and lidyisand ; Mises C. laden% K. Terry, sad BRITANNIA. TEM SUMO, THY 811L3TILS 01 TEI 511.41.. Messrs Beynolds.Cranford. Bismood, Drsaimosd ; Mrs. I. Unsaid sad Miss Sophie lifiss.—.lEANNlE MANS. Mn. S. loss.— And SLUM AND BU9A.F.-ocousoses at Mikan& • MGR WATIR AT LONDON BILIDOR TX DAT —Karalam lb. 4.scs.....Aftweises. m. 522. To4lomow—Norsda& 24. UAL 51. 46m. LONDON; THURSDAY, MARCH 19. THE grand uprising of • nation that half the world had fancied dead is a serious crisis for England as well as for Poland, and will in evitably test in the most searching manner our principles and policy as • nation. It has become absolutely necessary for England to simplify her position, and make her principles of action clear both to herself and to the understanding of the world. Do we ever intend, when • legitimate oc casion offers, to speak in a tone of becoming au thority on behalf of outraged international law and violated public right t Or do we deliberately resolve as a nation to adopt a purely self-regarding policy, and never act except when our own inte rests are directly concerned 1 This is the question not only raised, but pressed home to us, by the Polish Revolution, and its decision must either lower the tone of our public professions or quicken the action of the Government. It is little better than trifling to offer mere moral support to a na tion in the agony of mortal conflict, when we are in a position to give them more direct and decisive help. When we can give an oppressed and strug gling nationality nothing beyond our sympathy, that is no doubt • very welcome and valuable boon. We sympathised with the Italians in 1868, and the hearty moral support of • great Power like England no doubt helped to strengthen and encourage their I patriotic resolve. But it did notin the least affect the policy or designs of their oppressors. Austria did not relax her hold of the Italian provinces, or in any way mitigate the severity of her rule, in de ference to the strong feeling and decisive judgment of England. Only in that case moral support was all we could give. We had no grounds even for diploMatio action. No principle of international law bad been violated. The petty Princes of Italy in handing over the populations beneath their sway to Austrian dragoons did not transgress any cus tomary usage of European States, any more than the Pore does in handing over the ROTOSI2I to the pro tection of French bayonets. Grievously oppressed as the Italian States were, we could not denounce the oppression as • violation of international law. But the case is very different with regard to Poland. We have treaty rights to maintain on behalf of the Pass ; and this gives us a legitimate ground of action in this supreme crisis of their history. In common with the other Powers of Europe, as the guardians of public jus tice and international law we have the right to demand from Russia the fulfilment of her engage ments with regard to Poland. This righteous claim seriously made in concert with other Powers, and in the firm and courteous language befitting a nation that has fleets and armies to support its legitimate action, would impress the obdurate mind, sod in all likelihood arrest se reckless career, even of a military despot. However that might be, we have the clearest right to take immediate and resolute diplomatic action in the matter. If in such a crisis we decline to exercise that right, we virtually abandon our independent position, and relinquish our legitimate influence and authority in the community of nations. We practically declare to the world that we will risk nothing for the sake of public justice and interns tonal right ; in short, that we will not act in any European question, however clealithe rightand duty of interference may be, except when our own in terests are toadied. Whether dignified or honour able, or in any sense worthy of a great nation or not, this is no doubt a perfectly distinct and intel ligible position. We should assume a purely self regarding attitude, avow a purelyselfish policy, have nothing hereafter to do with wronged and strug gling nationalities, but complacently leave Heaven to defend the right. In that case, however, we should be bound in more decency and self-respect to lower a little our high moral tone. We must give up our loud professions of ardent friendship and devoted sympathy for wronged and suffering peoples, and abandon the easy and flattering position we are so fond of assuming, that of patrons to every oppressed na tionality. If we cannot afford to act a dignified and honourable part, let us at least be oonsistent, and no longer play the part of political Pharisees and hypocrites before the world. - - We are not, however, disposed to believe that the country will tamely accept a degraded posi tion, or be content to act on purely selfish principles. Nor do those advisers consult the honour, the high character, or the true interests of the nation, who at such a moment seek to deter England from the discharge of a simple and straightforward duty by raising up at every turn the bugbear of prospective war. We have no right whatever to assume that the dis charge of our immediate duty towards the Poles would lead to any such calamitous result. There are many intermediate steps before this last alter- native would be relished, and it will be time enough to talk of this when some of them have been taken—when we have conscientiously and firmly done our duty in the department of diplomatic action. Whether under any circumstances it might be right or necessary to interfere by force in favour of the Poles, is another and very different question. There can be no question whatever of the right of diplomatically interfering to vindi cate their just claims. But if we ostentatiously' declare beforehand that under no circumstances will we support our words by corresponding deeds, we neomsarily destroy our position end ass great Power, and wantonly cut off all lity of effectual diplomatic intervention. et Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Kam 18. The Queen, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, walked and drove in the pounds this racenios. The Prince sod Risers of Wales, the Dachau of Bra bant, and Prime Louis of Hesse, attended by the Countess Swim and Li e utenant-Colonel of Koppel, rode on lacesabscic. To-day is the anniversary the birthday of Priapus Louie& The candelabrum and three oval rivers presented by her Majesty the Queen to the Prime of Wale formerly belonged to the Duke and Duchies of Kent. Ammer the bridal presents enumerated yesterday may be added a Sines clock and Unlashes presented to the Prince of Wales by the gentlemen of his household. The Princess Christian of Denmark, with the Prisms Thyra, attended by Countess Reventlow iuxlOolonel Francis Seymour, C. &, viewed, yesterday morning, the flower show in the Horticultural Gardens, South Kensington, where they were met by the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary (attended by Colonel Home Purees.) The royal party impeded the International Exhibition Building, and also the South Kensington Maseru= The Princess Christian, with the Princes Thyra, afterwards paid a visit to the Dunham of Inverness at her residence in Kensington Pa ace. The Duke of Cambridge visited Prince Frederick of Heise Camel yesterday at the Palace Hotel, Buckingham-gate. Prince and Prince= Christian and Prince Frederick of Denmark, attended by General and Madame d'Ox holm, the Countess Reventlow, and Colonel Francis Sey mour, C. 8., honoured the Marquis and Marchiceiess of Ailesbury with their company at dinner last evening, at their residence in Pall-mall. Prince Frederick of Hesse Cassel and the Duke of Hol stein Glucksburg, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel do Plat, went yesterday to Hampton Court Palace. In the evening their Royal and Berme Highaesess h.ncured with their pre sence the performance at the Lyon= Theatre. Mr. Watkim and Mr. Glynn bad an interview with the Duke of Newcastle yesterday. Mr. Diver had also an in terview with hie grace at the Colonial-office. The duke afterwards received a deputation from the Na tional Female Emigration Society, consisting of Lord Lyttel ton, the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, IL P., the Hon. A. Kinsaird, M.P., Mr. H. N. Bess, M.P., Sir Richard Grans MacDannell, C. 8., fir Edward Hubs, Bart., Mr. IL H. Marsh, M.P., Sir Walter Farquhar, Mr. Llewellyn Haab, the Rev. A. B. Suter, Charles Hy. Begot, Henry Barnett, J. H. Haliburton, M.P., H. H. Browne, C. H. Ehden, W. A. Brodribb, James A. Youl, Bev. Richard Croft, John S. Store, Loomed Harper, John Bate, secretary, and Arthur Hodson, hen. seerstazy. A deputation on the subject of the tobacco duties had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Dowsing-street. The deputation nonrated of Mr. Maxwell Hyslop, Mr. B. Edwards, Mr. T. S. Oxley, and Mr. J. S. Gillist. The deputation wee in troduced by Mr. Horde& 11. P, Mr. J. E. Ewart, X.P., sad wm sooompasied by Mr. Thomas Baines. A deputation from Wand sad Scotland on the Tobacco Duties Bill ale* had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The deputation consisted of James Lambkin, Cork ; George 'funny, Belfast ; D. Johnston, Belfast ; W. floor, Belfast; W. &Weil, Dublin ; F. O'Farrell, Dublin ; James V. Madam Dublin ; Hoary Christie, Edinburgh; and John Lees, Glasgow. The deputa tion was introduced by Sir Hugh Cairns, M.P., and Mr. John Vance, M.P. Tan MANauon or THI Pilsen ow Wm.'s.— A supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday last, published yesterday, contains the full details of the ceremony of the marriage of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales with the Princess Alexandra, on the 10th inst. The birthday of her Royal Highness the Princess Louisa, born in 1848, wee celebrated at Windsor Castle yesterday with the oustoniary reioiolap. Merry penis were rung from the Gestle belle, and three of the parish chrirdt of St. John, and a royal salute wee fired in the Bachelor's acre, by " Pond," the royal bombardier. This is the first birthday which has been kept with any kind of rejoicing sines the death of his Royal Blew= the Rine* Consort. Tax ROYAL. FAMILY or Dianuizi.—This morning their Royal Highnesses the Priem and Princess Christian and PASO, Frederick of Denmark, with other members of the Danish royal family, left Buckingham Palate Hotel for Windier. The illustrious party will return to Buckingham Mete Hotel this evening. The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons gave his sixth full dregs parliamentary dinner last evening at his official residence at the New Palace, Wtatminster. The following noblemen and gentlemen were mete of the right hoe. geatlemsa :—Lord Hoary Scott, Lord George Meaner% Lord Ashley, Lard Henniker, Hee. Charles Carnegie, Hon. Charlie Howard, Colonel the Hon. Henry C. Lowther, Hon. H. Wyndham, Sir Richard Levin" Sir Harry Verney, Sir James D. Elphinetone, Sir James Methadon, Sir Henry Leeks, Colonel Na pier Start, Colonel Packs, Colonel Si Clifford, Camel Williems, Major O'Reilly, Mr. Pollard-Urquhart, Mr. Aytona, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Merritt, Mr. Fran& Powell, Mr. Roberima, Mr. Alfred Seymour, Mr. H. Poky Velma, Mr. R. A. Vynsr, Mr. Collins, Mr. Dudley Mar. jail:arks, Mr. Padmore, Mr. Vance, Mr. Charles Buxton, Mr. R. H. Cranford, Mr. Deiglisb. Mr. W. Jackson, Mr. Henry Pews, Mr. Leathern, Mr. Cavendish &intim*, the Rev. Mr. Nerivale (ebaplaia), and Mr. Alfred Desisen (secretary to the Speaker). The Right Hoe. the Speaker afterwards held his second levee, which woe very MUDD dirtily attended. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester arrived at their residenesin Croat Stanhopeatreet yesterday, from Kimbolion Castle. Viscount Palmerston gave a parliamentary din ner last evening at his residence in Pieendilly. Lord and Lady Chelmsford entertained at dinner last evening, at their residence is Eatonaquare, the Countess Bernetorfe, the Duke and Dashes. of Rozburghe, the Marquis and Marribionesa of Salisbury, the Countess, Stanhope and Lady Mary Stanhope, Sir B.alph and lady Howard, Sir Charles Russell, Hon. Frederick Lygon, Mies French, its. Lord and Lady Braybrooke received a select party at diaper last *maims at their mamas is Upper Brook-street. Mrs. Ram gave her second dancing party last evening, at her residence at Prince's-gate, which was nu merously and fashionably attended. Mr. Chichester Forteseue and Frances Countess Waldegrave entertained the following at dinner last sea lag at their reactance, Carlton-gardens :—The Duke of Newcastle, Maria Marchioness of Ailsabury, the Fart and Countess of Oork, the Earl and Countess of Airlie, Lady Elisabeth Bartle, Lord Hubert Oanuieg, the Solicitor- General and Lady Laura Palmer, Sir John and Lady John- Moue, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Hayward. " Fellowship in in Joy and Sorrow" is the title of the sermon preached by the Bishop of Oxford in the Royal Chapel at Windsor Castle on the Sunday preceding the marriage of the Prince of Wales, in the presence of the Queen, the Prince, and Princess Alexandra, from the text " Rejoice with them that do rejoice ; and weep with them that WOW. " It has been published by her Majesty's command. The Record understands that some curious dia.. closures hays lately been made as to the appropriation of marriage fare in the rich pariah of St. Gem p's, Hanover- square :—" Theme disclosures are likely to lead to public ievestipstion, particularly ea to the very objectionable eye tom of maldas these fees payable to a clerk in orders. It mess that it is the custom of the clerk in orders, u in the parish of fit. George., to appoint a deputy, who ham his sub-deputies, amongst whom the fees are farmed out in each a manner as to collect sa much as possible from the public, and at the same time allow to the rector a share which, to some ewes, does not amount to a tithe of the fees actually paid. It is said that out of the large amount of complimentary marriage fees paid for the aristocratic mar riages eslabrated at ht. George's, Haaoreroquare, ocarady SOX a year mach the rector." The Bavarian Minister at War has issued order prohibition all Mitoses in the service from wearing spectacles ; three who manot do without them are moos. mended to red" as being unfit for military duty. "Tide order: . Init.. • orere•Poedent. "the spirit of which is come whet too absolute, since was, a young sad valuable officer really cannot see tea yards before him without spectacles, will probably discourage the fashion of sticking glasses on the eyes by those who have no Ned of them," THE IMPI,t% : 44TICCIT •INTEL4i; IAY EVENING; MARCH W, DENCIL I . `k THE POLISH INSURRECTION. It is rumoured that the Austrian government has returned & reply of an evuive if not negative character to the Preach proposals relative to Poland. She does not refuse, it is said, to seek to obtain from the good will of the Emperor Alexander concessions and reforms for Poland analogous to those which are enjoyed in Galicia, but she &alines any alliance, co-operation, or understanding of a nature to impede her liberty of action, or to enter upon any course which would lead logically to a European war. The Indipendance Beige of yesterday evening remarks : . _ --- The cleareet rerun of the present situation of Polish affairs is that neither the diplomacy of England nor that of Francs, although they puma a different coulee, will noosed in procuring anything efficacious for Poland. They may give an apparent satisfaction to public opinion, which feels so much sympathy with the suffer inp of that unhappy country, but there is no use in that. All that this empty agitation can produce will be ulieleasly to prolong the shedding of blood and all the barbarities which charecteries the struggle of Ramis with the insurrection. There la only one kind of interven tion which ma be serious in this affair, and that is inter vention by war. Does Europe wish to try it ? We do not believe so, sod it is because that la our opinion that we regard am a real crime wind humanity all those fallacious hopes which are hurrying the Bower of the Polish youth to a frnitlese death. (ssITZZE'S IZLIGRAX.) CRACOW, Yaws 19. Intelligence received here from Lithuania states that all the marshals of the corporations in that province, all the judges and judicial officers, and all independent public functionaries, have sent in their resignations en moue. These resignations are based upon the resolution not to receive any communica tion from the government in the Russian len ftuAfte. The functionaries who have resigned are said to have declared infamous all who should consent to fill the positions they vacate. $4 - ; ing by the amateur. The politician will only care , far what M. Billanit says, and it is not certain that he will speak till to-morrow. The Bourse opened heavy, but was firmer at the close. Routes were finally quoted at 68.95, or sc. higher than yesterday. THE POPE AND THE POLISH INSUR- RECTION. In an allocution pronounced by the Pope on 15 . 41 he spoke as follows with regard to Poland : - - - The deplorable condition of Poland has excited in the highest degree the pontifical solicitude with which we have always been animated for that catholic kingdom. Hence it is that, among other things, we have believed it our duty to provide for the vacancy of some Polish Seca. We have appointed various bishops to the end that they may seek, in ecemert with their oolleagusa, the good of the church, and that they may not spare any labour, any study, any are, in order to establish religion for over in that kingdom. and remove the evils which have so long afflicted the catholic Polish church. (aawn's Tumults.) FRANCE. THE " MONITEUR" ON THE POLISH INSURRECTION. PARIS MARcH 19. The bulletin of the Moniteur to-day contains the following : "The whole of the news from Poland, which at tracts so large a share of public interest, appears to demonstrate that the insurrection is becoming ge neral." INDIA. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA, Maws 2 (Via Saes). Grey shirtinp and mule twist tending upwards. Indigo unchanged. Exchange on London, Bering'. credits, 204 , government securities, Five per Cents., 104. Freights fiat. CHINA. CANTON, Fn. 14. Tea active, but unchanged. Total export to date, 92,126,0001 be. Exchange on London, 4 . 82. SHANGHAI, Fn. 8. Grey shirtings unchanged. Silk heavy. Settlements during the peat fort night, 1,500 bales. Total export to date, 66,000 bake. Exchange on London, 6.2 j. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (110 X OVAL OWN PARIS, WIDDIZEIDAY ETZ/17110. The Senate never at any time since its creation occupied so large a share of public attention as at the present moment. And yet its debates are of infinitesimally small consequence. Foreigners, who in all parts of Europe read in the daily telegrams abstracts of senators' speeches on the Polish peti tions, can scarcely be expected to realise to them selves how entirely the Polish question is coma non judicc in the Senate. That body has no poten tial voice upon these or any other petitions. Whether it shall adopt the conclusion of K Larabit's report and vote the order of the day, or follow K Bon jean's advioe, and refer the petitions to the Minister for Foreign Affairs the result will be pre cisely the same. As a matter of fact we know the Senate will echo M. Billault's voice, and he recom mended the committee, whose organ M. Larabit is, to propose the order of the day. It is barely pos sible that while the debate is going on despatches may • arrive which might make it the game of the government to represent to foreign powers that it is pressed upon by that public opinion to which K Drouyn de Lhuya referred in a recent state paper. In that case a word from M. Billault will make the Senate vote enthusiastically that the petitions shall be referred to the minister, and it will be said that they "support the government." In the other and more probable case the Senate will vote the order of the day, "in order not to interfere with the government." Bat let us for a moment suppose an impossible ease—let us suppose that in spite of M. Billault the Senate were to refer the petitions to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, what would be the consequence I Nothing at all. The Senate's recommendation of a petition is no guarantee whatever against the waste paper basket. The minister makes no report to the Senate, and the latter body has no constitutional means whatever of ascertaining whether any attention has been paid to its recommendation or not. Yon see, therefore, that the Senate's votein a legal point of view is absolutely of no consequence whatever, and that (being only an echo of thegovern ment voice) it is lees important as an expression of public opinion than the smallest public meeting in England. The Senate (except as regards it s tran scendently high jurisdiction, which it never exor cism, as "guardian of the constitution" !) is, in point of fact, nothing more than a debating society, the members of which are appointed and paid by the Emperor. Nevertheless there being in this debating society (among other nullities) some men who have had much experience in various departments of state, and who, from a natural desire to enhance their own importance, sometimes work as hard in getting up questions as members of the House of Lords or '1 Commons, some of their speeches are worth read- AMERICA. --.. (ianal'a anallaaa.) (Poe Jr)a SERIOUS BATTLE. DEFEAT OF THE YEDERALS. TROUBLES WITH THE REGROW. NEW YORK, lEAma 6, Emma. A battle took place on the sth inst. between the Confederates, under Van Dorn, and the Fede ral', under Coburn, at Springville, Tennessee, 13 miles south of Franklin. The fight lasted all day, and resulted in the defeat of the Unionists. The Federal forces consisted of three regiments of infantry, 500 cavalry, and one battery of artil lery. Nearly all the Federal infantry were cut to pieces or captured, but the cavalry and artillery escaped. The Confederate forces consisted of in fantry with heavy artillery. General Gilbert is severely censured for not sending reinforcements to Coburn from Franklin. Van Dorn is said to have 18,000 men. The Federal fleet at Port Royal numbers 123 vowels, inoluding 3 frigates, 20 gunboats, and a force of 30,000 men. _ _ _ A riot has occurred at Detroit, Michigan, caused by an attempt of the mob to take from the autho ritiee and lynch a negro charged with assaulting a white girl. The mob failed to capture the negro, but attacked the coloured people miscellaneously. Fifteen persona are said to be killed, and as many houses burned. The New York Legislature has appointed a com mittee to wait on the President in reference to the prisoners from New York State, confined in Fort M'Henry, who, it is alleged, have been cruelly treated. All the new senators have taken the loyal oath passed in Congress in July last. Several Demo cratic senators denounced the oath as unconstitu tional. A large meeting was held last night in New York, presided over by the Mayor. Union resolu tions were adopted, and a committee appointed to form a loyal Union league of New York citizens. Resolutions ware also passed denouncing media tion as unfriendly. Mr. John Van Buren urged the vigorous prose cution of the war until the rebellion was overthrown, and approved the act of Congress giving the Pre sident the control over the finances and militia. Several other Democrats spoke in favour of the war. The New York World thinks that the tendency of the resolutions passed was to inculcate unquestion ing acquiescence in the acts of the administration, and blind, abject confidence in the men holding tem porarily the Federal offices. The same paper de flounces the sentiments expressed in the resolutions as unworthy of freemen. The New York Times and Tribune approve the resolutions as loyal. NEW YORK, lELBca 7, EVENING. It is rumoured that the Federal Commander at Baton Rouge has refused to recognise the negro regiments. General Banks has issued orders that negro troops are to be regarded as equals with the white troops. The Charleston journals say that the privateer Retribution has sunk a whaler is the Carribbean seas The whaler previously showed fight, and killed one man on board the Retribution. The Federals attacked Fort Macelister, Savan nah, on the 3rd inst. The attack continued at last accounts The Glasgow and Borussia take out 6150,000 dollars in specie for Europe. The Damascws, sailing to-day, also takes out 400,000 dole. in specie. NEW YORK, MAlcs 6. The Confederates under General Van Dorn have advanced towards Franklin, Tennessee, but were driven back by the Federal!. Fighting continues. The skirmishing around Nashville is active. The report of an attempt to assassinate General Banks, at Orleans, is said to have been a canard. A secession demonstration occurred at New Orleans on the occasion of the departure of a large number of Confederate prisoners for the South. A large number of people assembled on the levee to witness their departure, and made various secession demonstrations. General Banks sent a regiment of soldiers to disperse the assemblage, and no disturbance occurred. All the General Appropriations Bills were passed by Congress before the close of the session, and have been signed by the President. These, together with other appropriations, amount to about one thousand million dollars. The Miscellaneous Appropriation Bill, originally introduced by the committee of ways and means, appropriated only one million two hundred thousand dollars, but be fore it passed through both houses the sum was enlarged to twenty millions. The bill to admit Colorado and Nevada as States of the Union, which passed the Senate, failed to pass in the House of Representatives, the latter refusing to suspend their rules for its consideration. Before the adjournment of the Senate, Mr. Doolittle, Republican, of Wisconsin, urged that the last moments of the Senate should be passed in something betides recrimination. He stated that all events went to show that America would crush out the rebellion, and stand before the world greater, more powerful, more glorious than ever, and beyond what had ever entered into the mind of man to conceive. He wished to show the traitors at home, and the men who talked of intervention, that America had just begun to fight, and would fight it through. America bought Louisiana and Florida in order to have that opening to the ocean, and he would say, in the name of the North-West, that before they would allow an independent empire at the mouth of the Mississippi they would reduce Louisiana to what it was before America purchased it—a territory of swamps and crocodiles. He told the nations who suggested the possibility of an independ ent empire at the South-West, that such talk was to talk what the people of the United States, though it should result in the upheaval of the whole of North America, would never surrender. It was his religious belief that the American republic was that political power foretold by the prophets, and for which good men of all ages looked and prayed, and to whose success and duration Heaven with all its omnipotence was pledged. Speaker Grow, in his valedictory address to the House of Representatives, declared that no matter what changes were wrought in the social organism of America, its territorial limits would continue tho same. The war must be prosecuted until the last armed rebel is subdued. Speaker Grow received a unanimous vote of thanks from the House, a oompliment which was never paid to any Speaker but once before. A large meeting has taken place at Trenton, New Jersey, in response to a call to celebrate the death $B. of s 4Congresa liberthe ~~. .. :Y e - w . . _ which bad teimpled upon the of the people. Scotches were made de (dories ,that the people were in a worse condition than tits people of Austria, and hopes were expressed that the State government would do its duty to protect the citizens. Resolutions were also pasted denouncing the unlimited control of the wee and sword of the nation, and the unrestrained poem over the persons of the citizens, given to the President, and declaring that it was the duty of the States to resist firmly all encroachments upon their rights ; that the Conscription Bill was an aggres sion upon the sovereignty of New Jersey ; and that the State authorities are called on to take measures for the successful vindication of the rights of the State. The employment of negro.s was de nounoed, and New Jersey was stated to be utterly opposed to the prosecution of the war upon any other than a constitutional basis. Both houses of Congress passed the resolutions concerning mediation, as reported from the Com mittee of Foreign Relations. At a meeting of the Democratic Association Pre sident Lincoln's name was hissed. The New York Tribune, referring to General I Banks's arrangements with planters for negro labour, says :—" The military authorities of the Gulf, who j were charged to recognise and maintain the freedom of the blacks, have gone into the business of slave driving on the largest possible scale, and officers who went to suppress a slaveholders' rebellion are I made overseers of plantations which government , stocks with re-enslaved blacks." The Tribune charges General Banks with administering his department entirely in the interest of the slave owners, and denounces his course as an oppression of the negro. An influential meeting has been held at New York to forward the laying of the Atlantic cable. A committee was appointed to act, and five gentle men have subscribed over 3,0001. to assist the enterprise. The New York Times says that 2,000 Mexican troops had embarked at Mazatlan and Jaimars for a southern port of Mexico, in order to operate against the French. It is considered probable that a conflict may have taken place at Vicksburg, and not Impossible it may have been evacuated by the Confederates. General Joseph Johnston, who commands at Vicksburg, is the general who evacuated Manassas and Yorktown in such a wily manner, and at such moments, as to seriously disconcert the Federal plans, based upon his resistance at each point. He may have repeated the same move at Vicksburg, which is supplied by only one line of railway. If he has, Port Hudson being strong enough to hold in shack the Federal advance down the Mississippi, Johnston may throw himself north ward upon Memphis, or to the north-east upon Rosencrans, or even, by a rapid southward move ment in conjunction with the small but formidable Confederate fleet, attempt to recapture New Orleans. By adopting either of these plans he would of course abandon for the time the Red River country, which lies between Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and through which the Confederates receive immense supplies from Texas. Much anxiety is felt in regard to Charleston. The expedition against that place is most formidable, and great efforts will be made to take it, but General Beauregard has been allowed time enough to complete all his fortifications, solid and floating, and to concentrate a powerful force. There are growing symptoms at the West of popular dissatisfaction, and much is said of secret associations organised both to support and oppose ', the government. In New York a State judge has declared his in tention of executing his writ of habeas corpus against a Federal colonel, who, however, remains in his castle at Governor's Island. In the Senate seventeen members took their seats yesterday, nine of whom were returned for the first time ; of these nine, six may be ranked as oppo sition members, two as extreme, and one, Mr. Morgan, of New York, as moderate Republican. The municipal elections in New York State indi cate great gains for the Democratic party. NEW YORK, MAscit 6, ArrizarooN„ The reports concerning the condition of the steamer Indianola, when captured, are conflicting. Some say she is seriously damaged, and others that she is in an effective condition, and that her sur render win unneceesary. The Kentucky House of Representatives has passed s resolution, calling a National Covention and a convention of the Mississippi Valley States. It is supposed the Senate would concur iu the re solution. The steamer Northern Light has arrived here from Aspinwall, with over one million dollars in specie. She reports having been chased off the Florida coast by a steamer flying a distress signal, but supposed to be a privateer. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ilium 6, Evann. The excitement in the gold market continues, and the tendency is still downward. A measure will be introduced in the New York legislature to check speculation in gold. Gold is quoted at 52k, Exchange on London :—Bankers' bills, 169. Stooks inactive. New York Centrals, 116 f. Illinois, 90i. Erie, 76j. Cotton depressed ; middling Upland, 84. Flour, wheat, and corn depressed. Provisions quiet. Coffee and sugar heavy. NEW YOBS, Kiwi 7, EVZIITIO. Money easy ; Gold, 54g. Stocks dull—New York Centrals, 1164 ; Illinois, 901; Erie, 76f. Exchange on London, 170. Cotton dull—mid dling Upland, 83c. to 84c. Flour heavy. Wheat quiet. Corn depressed. Provisions dull. Coffee quiet. Sugar prices declining. Molasses steady. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIB DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) RAJMOCE V. HANCOOIL—SABSTISO • 01100 X AND ITS anatiGre. Mr. Treat sod Mr. A W wls= endt& appeared fa the Petitioner ; Dr. @pinks and Mr.for the respeactent. Tins 11 =Wks k r • f judicial separation filed by a lady of name peeped, age her =inland on the pound of cruelty. Tbeempanded Iberelay denied ths rage. Mr. Wood having Weft opened ßauer the rams called the pelt- Mrs. Bliabeth Hancock, who wee a addille era Lay wearing vay large blue spectacles, wise mid—My sadden name wee Bailey. I have se =West is • brewery at CambmwelLearried on by my brother. Is the year 1880 George Hama= was • groom in the aurviee of the firm. In the June of that year I snorted him. We resided at South Stoke Villa, Peasa Tke respondeat's general eon , duct was mind. He did not treat me with the newt which is due to • wife. Hr's habits were not mbar. He wee often disk. In October he gave me • blow oa sha ded. He ekes threatesed ate with violence.- He often mid he wished I was deed, sad threat ened= cat my throat with his rasa. Hs does took a knife in his hand in • menacing manlier, and he many times threatened to hang or do for me. He often ;Cliched me in lad. He often applied ,to me for mosey. I oceselonaffy gave him 600311 ; but when 1 ref used he was always very abusive to me ; he wished me in hell and other thiags of that kind. Ones be struck me with • stick onmy bead and then oa my eye. 1 think that was is Deeember, 1861, for ha was very bad all that month. Bakes be struck me I had mid noting , He walked into the room end threw • crew-heel at me, which he had brought home kw his sapper. His fits of psalm always mine en in • moment. On the ciandon to which I refer he had bees driaklng. The blow CS . !My bee marked my cheek, but I bad my 'peddles on, Wld= piebeeted my eyes. On Christmas eve, 1861, he do ame en the head with a poker, and afterwa=s at ospperbialissed me round the table with a caning knife, threatening to do for me. I escaped from the parlour, and went to rest in the spars room, but he bard the door open, and pulled me oat of bed by the hair of my bead, and threatened to oat ray threat. 1 lent the boom in the following math. Ikea afterwards 1 received a letter from him. It is the am produced. Memo write, but very • badly. [lt was read. In it the respondent professed him. self to be nearly crazy at lasing the petitioner. He said that one day seamed • week to him, and that be would sooner die than live without her. He cooanded with, "Come bask and be happy. Blass thee, my dear raw both."] WON after that kontisued the =tassel I went back home hoping that he would be • better mu. I tried all in my power to make =mask. In Feb/wary he twisted my arms end hurt me very mush. One night about Beater he struck= spin, and kicked me violently. He then entered his own bedroom and locked the door. I my dreedatrooni for a moment, and ha hearing me, came in, blew out my light, aid looked the door. He then called out to me that ohms= sot oozes into my room. I west into another room and lay on the floor. In the night he =me to the roam whets he thought 1 wee, and tried to bunt the door open. He need very bad language, and made such a disturbance that 1 spoke to him. Whoa he found where I was, be came to me and dashed me about till my night dress was almost torn to pieces. Then he tore oft what little there was left, and threw me over his head. I became imensible, but when I recovered I found myself cm the floor. He premed his thumb and finger on my breast so violently that i was obliged to scream. He mid I ought to have • knife in there—namely, where he bad primed me. Next morning I found myself much brained. I Ina lame for some time after that. Towards the end of April while I was at sapper he threw the chain at me, and pushed me violently against the table. One Sunday in May, when he came to me, I said I was glad be had done se, for I wanted my sapper. He ad down quietly at first, bat he began to talk about the earvant going next door, and flew into a passim'. Then he took up a knife and threatened to do for me. I was very meek alarmed, and rose from my chair. Then he threw the knife at me, and it struck me across the bosom. Porta. oately it was the lack which touched me, but it hurt me very much. Then he ordered me to bed. As I was going ha suns and dashed me up and down the stain. Next he held me with one hand against the wall, with his fist uplifted ready to strike me ; but my good and faithful servant inter fered and turned him from me to herself. H. took bold of her, but he did not hurt her any further. Then he went into the backyard, and we made our escape from the boa= into • neighbour's. On the following day my husband wee charged at the Lambeth police-court with assaulting me, and he was bound over to keep the peace for six mouths. In default of bail he was committed to prison, and I received from him two letters which had been written for hint by the schoolmates . . Gross-examined—Hancock had been in our service about two years when I married him. I was living wish my bro ther. I have not a lugs property, bat I have enough to live upon comfortably, with economy. It was settled on me before the marriage. I did not ask Hancock to many me. Dr. Spinkn—Do you mean, neither directly nor in& redly Witness—l don't know that lam obliged to answer =oh questions, or whether it would be proper for me to do so. The Judge—There would be no impropriety ; but I do not see the relevancy of the question. Witness—l did sot. He behaved as honourably to me as any gentleman could have done. I married him for love ; and in my opinion I did wisely, for I thought that I could have made • different man of him. I did not keep a man servant after we were married. My husband took care of the pony and chaise for amosenant. He did complain that I did not keep a groom ; bat he knew before we were mar. tied that I could not afford to keep a man servant. He complained that 1 wee too familiar with my ler vante, for he was jealous of everybody I spare to. When he was in • pawl= he was fearful to behold—be was not like a human being. He is not to be described ; you most see him in a passion to form any idea of him. Dr. Spinka—Oh, but I don't want. (Laughter.) Witness —Whim I returned home after the first moan. den I agreed to allow him ss. a week for pocket money, bat 1 had not made him any regular allowance before. When he threw the oow-heel at me be bad Jost come in, and he found the pie open. He thought I had been out, and be objected to my speaking to a servant, seeing a friend, or taking a walk. t= the occasion of the first separation I instructed Mr. Lane, an attorney, to write to the tarpon. dent, proposing terms on which I would rotors. [These tonne were rather peculiar, but did not refer to the nation. dent's cruelty.] James Hillyer, the schoolmaster at Horserommerlane Gad, proved that he had written two letters produced at the request of Hancock. [The letters were reed. They were couched in pious and nitest language ; and they earnestly entreated the petitiaasr to let him out of prison.) The petitioner was largely corroborated by several ser ves= and Dr. Spinks gave up the &duos. The jury having, therefore, found for the'petitioaer, Sir O. Cromwell said the respondent had evidently got into • habit of drinking, and had become • wild beast rather than • man. There moat be a judicial separation as "teed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goalbws.) IN NI G. IDNOITT.—A DOUBLZ ILINKRUPTCY. The bankrupt wee described as a dealer in alabeeter, of Brighton. At the last sitting it appeared that he had been bankrupt in 1860, sod had not surrendered ; and the ale was adjourned in order that he might pass under the former bankruptcy. His debts were 1,120!., against which there were ampere of 4201. Nothing bad been done since the last sitting, the bankrupt pleading want of means. Mr. Hackwood appeared for the assignees, and asked for an adjournment for two months under the second bank. 'spicy, so ON to give the bankrupt tune to pus under the eat. His Hoerair was of opinion that where a trader petitioned the court a second time, knowing that a former bankruptcy was pending, the petition ought to be dismissed. Mr. Hackwood said that other rights had now intervened; creditors bad come in and appoloted assignees under the wood bankruptcy, coed property had been collected. Hu Honour thought that - that property would belong to the first aerate. After consulting Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd, his Hower granted another adjournment in order that the first bank. ruptcy might be disposed ot. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) TN NC DOLNAIII.—A TILAVELLLNU COMMA,. The bankrupt was described as &comedian, of Yard-street, Islington. His debts were only 911. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Mr. Bromley appeared for the official assignee; Hr. Wee , tberfield supportd. The bankrupt, in examination, said that his debts were chiefly for the use of balls io different parts of the country. which be, had e for the purpose of giving readings. Had been preensliV e ri d ne of hismeditons, Mr. Rickards, who bad sued him in the county court. Borne of his debts had been contracted am long ago as 1857. His Honour had grunted the order ; but bel ow 7r s e i , tNli.o2icnoh;:ntbk,eaft.rticirdpothinatedaptptlhibedoeure".(4. the de °"bretelemilbea.rdhllas This bei ted, rr The ba nkspt gran was spin examined. He said he now per. formed at theNiritoria Theatre. His salary was 31. a week. In January he borrowed 31. of a Mr. Pinthir, who charged 7s. 6d. interest, Had borrowed a watch of Finder, sad 10 tamed it after a night or two. He had purchased three wakes' of Pindar, and paid for them. Mr. Pinder deposed that be had lent the bankrupt 3 1 . 00 • distinct promise that it should be repaid in a week, out of the premeds of an amateur performance which be was about to give at Hounslow, he having then no clothes to go in. He um borrowed a watch of witness to be bought or retuned ; he had since pledged it. By Mr. Weatberfield —The bankrupt had the watch in January, 1862. Witmer lent him 31., and bankrupt pri an 1 0 U for U. 7s. 6d. His Hamm granted the order. THZ ROYAL. ACADZIIY.—Mr. 13oxall and Mr. Weekes have been elected Royal Academicians. Me. Le Jenne by bees elected an Associate. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Kum 6, Eviunga. The New York journals publish news from Vera Cris to the 17th of February. General Foray had bellied a proclamation, dated from Orizaba, on the 15th of February, declaring that the army was about to march upon the city of Mexico. It was rumoured that General Foray would start on the 22nd of February. According to an American publication it is esti mated that from the commencement of the war 43,874 Federal' have been killed, 97,029 wounded, 68,218 made prisoners, and 250,000 died from disease and wounds; that 20,893 Confederates have been killed, 59,615 wounded, 22,169 made prisoners, and 120,000 died from disease and wounds. A letter from San Francisco says:—" Some time back there was an Immigration of fifty morns* girls to Victoria (Vaoconver's Island) and of several governesses. The servants all got places at wages ranging from 15 dollars to 90 dollars a mouth and found, the rate of wages depending upon qua lification. Several of these girls are or are about to be married. Six such marriages were ' proclaimed' in champ the other day. A few more servant girls have arrived lately, end I am informed by two householders of Victoria that there is still room for more of the same class. The governesses, bare not been so fortunate. There is great difficulty in placing thole ladles reliably. This class is in &dream of the place, in fact, and it will be imprudent to mod any 121M11 out for some time to coma. The objections or causes which operate spied their saunas In Australia exist in greater force in these newer countries." THE Tlse - 0 7 xl — T 1 wbo 'view samseolloos ves uj e c ia l I los UM Xr. lien, sod The matter was Boni bsd before 1 yet, the del def u ttat ua ti c harred pork, cue 14 [Me" &a , The dal e be did Dot down net) keels all el nee that, as that shop rump steak (A lauh.) Wu. It all about it lea (A la the steaks. *r. lap grown. abe --Broirs— which 'eel I;4i Duos 01 Thoiai; some quail that he did 90 4 a thin be came bi Mr. Lay were on The date ilist he hol was oerisi! 11;. awl which wan Ifitatstoi Wore boo lbws tau ordered to — Yr. - - Bar •Pm bras increase th required, ruorghag • It in oar of subecr MONO ; ao tors hope thought it the upstate the board, the folio dirsetwo, and North Brown, 11 Edward C Woote' 1 *lout (sly vented h twelve, th pow. to alloided hi] for shwtio C. E. • Into who has o account ea • Wines cent. gun the FAO from 14,1 governme iddr wool objection Hoe, lost Ert'„„' : proved to was raised rubber. oozy, pfi 800,0001. The bout reacted S of three failed to ths• Mtn (Cheers.) short time additional (The n dapatthe The C model tl tel von H !ion at tl martial fi wee fa and the military passed war and, of o ol all ho carried iu a fow ofl in such co special to Coll.. The en the Is entered t end gava than 800, which is wets col another I punish= | 1863-03-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.817 | 0.211 |
0002642-00000 | • THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1863 • THE POLICE COURTS. LATEST SPORTING INTFJAUGENCE SHARE LIB2'B.—(TRIS DAY.) igisogrzaigmog. MO7III Ka. ILL k .... 23 . 1 . 51_55ra55. i NM. prices. I Saha (THIS DAY.) — e —_. Ten o'Ogoox. mem n , ell 10 it; -. —._- ter mynas is ( antarg.) The tendency of the railway market is still un- Kw 10 = lll rl l o end II Si OLFMMENWILL. favourable, and prices have further receded in some M I X 3 mii-m- ssim Agikuk ainsed — ). • 1 0 La _s ad - The stool MT TWIT or 181126702 V. MO MIABIBMINP. WARWICK MEETING.--(THLS DAY.) instances. South-Eastern stock has declined 4 per 400 n smsewemamose_ „,., e u yi ye r.,, tendency is The court was crowded by the trademes of cent., London and North-Westem and Mid- moo u Sunk" elm InusseL g as vas -.• groan each who evinced great anxiety to hear the dodgem la= - DERDALZ MMES. . t, re Madame lend 6O 16 38 land 4, and Great Esstarn 4. Metgopoh- geamo U. , mmka T e a_ me as • - Government m ummies that had bees taken oat by the authority of the c auy of Islington aping tradesmen far um* goods Ouseeis ... tan shares are also Batter, at 134 to 4. LES al Llansde,., en es se : namable ferule, and rausing an abstract/es. II tee. London and North Western stock is now quoted 26 • Iteee r e = d ri as S eee . Leam I -•-• ay n- - 7. pries having Mc lariat., the vestry clerk, attended fm the present- WALTON HANDICAP. En to 981, cm div. • Gres* Western, 86 to 4, meet se. osp_sga.4* - t ailiMes ms - - em, end .id that he did not sak far heavy penaltica, Bateman ... ... ex div. ; Midland, 1111 to 4, ex div. and new ; gr i l „ . 11 .......,us• PM. lirsrmag. sts 111 sa - lists ahead 1 the matter was taken up in consequence of complatels. He Labs Lancaahire and Yorkshire, 108 L to I, en &T. ; law 111. - E - isasesse mu IS le ... •• • ... diately. Ti was eon/ to my that in most of the cure the defesdeate i.e loo en Ws -. a tad before been summoned, and that Mr. Barter, the midis- Oeledonian,.. 1164 to 1; South Hanna, 21 to 4, MOM ith DO. 6CA Feu. Deb. 101 100 us - per cent. 10, 5 van • on ti ex div. • Great Nninam, 121 to 122, ex div. • A m i s L * Lc , I• a ll i e t ir -' 0 / th e Farrar -, wow, then stated that if they came before him again be ; ihould increase the penalties. Under the Islington local OR/LAT WAB.WICIEBHULE HANDICAP. -.. Great Pastern, 494 to 50. ex div. ; and London same li Mistindiatrrte.* diail 2 1 Ilb - ' ' act, the defendanta were liable to • penalty of 40s. for emny Suburban ... ... ... and South Western, 1004 to 1014, ex div. MOW St rigsArep_. WI 106 196 WI given way. a l Lha a t committed s thl doru, the offence. - - Mate 5 and Indian and Canadian railway . lines are quiet. ej.coo m go& aseeen e " v 'm ee se e le ye- n- -.:. except in °I; hutch of the Lower - read, vas charged with having two tut ' , one butter fiat, cue side el ... .- Great Luxembourg shares are inquired for, wh il e We 1 Fuld sus ilfsaiisie - By a gene . 5 an. San Paulo, paid up, are Sat. • WM 1 Da IT p. ask rael all t pork, one leg of pork, a banging sideboard , some bum, %MO 2 Inaba Gany m ni 2 - ill the scrip - c heese, ftc., exposed for sale so as to cause obstruction. Was by a length. Pow WWI' between second and third. usimeiter AMAMI! AND riven. saw es lean befeellos 1 9 1 Ms - settled on F The defendant said it was a great hardship on him, and TWO-YEAR-OLD moms. 'LIN I lumwava. I Dr . olojties Sates Wray 40.000 16 Joist Ikeda • I pm * i Lag i t .. ....,..WaLM05 7 V . ,.. _l6 _ie Danish a he did not see why he should have been summoned when a eset I e e 2 gum. 10,000 10 Labours Tes_G/m61•112 It a pa dozen neighbours of his took up twice the room. But he - - -. Atet 0 Les. Dislike MA 0.1 an Z - the new Its/ Mew all about it. Old Brown, the greenroom, would not Lady Nichol ... 3 ... IMMO 4 Lau am. ON•lawa OW el. li - . tee that, and for this reason - when he went in front of 12 Pam MU. I 8 .- *ice el lisdria balls. a Ctio6 ICma • - closed this e mete 10 Msdlles. Bs. TM. Mos.' an S Mit Mop be tuned his back whilst the butcher put a It WI Mail sad Iseist .... 86 89 -- 3,190 19 De._S pie outlast an - - At Paris I t5O HANDICAP PLATE. Thres-quaneen et a mile . St 1 10 OileMelbe -• • ....... 114 gy lb* - rump steak or a couple of mutton chops in hi l e s W ei ell i o , oo 10 Notiaa. Du. *WM Si if Pm ''' telegram, t (A laugh.) No wonder he oonkln't see the o Psitimit, Walloon. Ellerton,lHungerfordt Churchman, la- : l a g Oat smd P• 66 6•.....- - .- - ._ .. W Vi T 2,400 10 Nandlenabdes.ob.m. a for pm li i then. It wan a fine thief to be a streetkeeper, and he knew =,..Bnitreticki Abernethy , mamma for Masan". and 10 as Da 4,JA sera:Gila - -. .., 00,000 16 Nallenal Bleceoll De ssi .. - quoted 68fr, i al about it. (A laugh.) That was bow some people got are here.' 10 ell Ds. 111 pe._ M mid tel. - - .. AOSO Is M IL 6 On - Consols a IA (A laugh.) He wee not the only one that knew about HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Two miles. 60 MI • • m4.~/se. 40 62 .. 111,0 M 5 ip.amf all - -•-• 1.774 ISO N.7lrnes. N. 502. LS 11 14 WI - 824 to 4 to; es steaks. (A laugh.) - Avalanche, PotoPoteri, frisking Fund, Little Dick, Pro- ga ll me aU . .„. ... eedamaideAld, 05 n 14 81 a d - a d IQ 16 N.Yealand T.andL.(Lan I -. Hr. Layton to Brown (who is very deaf)-Is that true, ph o t, and many Stewart are ben. it. me Glsispirl B. Misesla 107 ICO ad - name IN. &11, Aasteelmmee 66 I i t - bU/1111666 re Brow% about the chops and the steak 7 (A laugh.) On= Alannim-Fote One, Tamboure, Light of g et re ° T a o. —w r ee „,,, e ._., 4 : 45 l it : 1 2 4" 1 I 290,00 s 1 Ortestal Gas - Consols, I Brown-Oh, yes, sir ;it is all tr ee. (Roars of Imiglitm, other Da K i m h ma (laid of t h e ma 50,000 1 Da New.- ,2 j PI - which seemed quite to surprise the witness.) Amy, B4. 103 Do. Mot Amnia Mk. Sal m 2% 4a, • W Oster is. sr. isese.i 46 i/1 - for &MOUE Mr. Layton asked Mr. Attelfeet if he would mention the tioa l fd F S inifth r a BarmfM a died hat night of mamma- ii. ice Beset NealkissMlesel _ 10, 5 °Goma Oen 1 1 pm -. 84. 100 Greg ifaillians - 027 1111 i 6 404, IL net levet Lade Inn IM GO se - 904 ; Ne same of the party who bad given the bribe! LA TenT BETTING. li. LOO Dail Arm. we ith. en IM la 11% ill 26, 10 Nada. andOetwa Mean en 75 75 74 The defendant said he certainly should not ; and, after IMMO 60 Ds. New New Two-a NORTHAMPTON gram soh to De.lll 1116pUtepeldil 11116 PA some queetions from the magiatrate and the clerk, he said IL ISO • llostla Week (Ise.) 101 1111 - 17, 0 * * iiiroLDS* lo 4 l i ii s_t Sio - shut ; India that be did not know who it was, and only thought that 100 to 15 eget Knutdord (off) le. are . _ Waded O4 666 Ole 6 e WM 0 Dan ......- 40. 15 36 - Ito 1 - Grimstme (off)WOOS 16 New .... . all a 6 - Five per Ce sch a thing had been done. , tee. 140 D•MorsztraLesallth. - - Mr. Barker add a more scandalous defence be had sever . 10 to 1 - Outorneete (off) M. Ins et ;admits- 116 e 1; 1085 1 6.911 M Rio Wu • inty 7 lVS:(ll; an ute - Debentured! beard ; sod he should mark hie mess of it by fining the a. • as/ Ilbetwan rs 74 To 19.754 11 Do. _ . . 00 ••• • • 1 ili Ps - U. lee qrgr • • • Our 114 116 us woe tie Soya WWI Mesa .... 60 IS ea Si moo per C defendant 10s. and carte, and he had better be careful how U. /M 1 _ - . . mane en Oceillsb MU Ismeem. we 1U Ili .... be came before him again for the same o ff ence. RANH OP KNOLAND.-(THIS DAY.) It Lefties& Nuillid= 2 2 96 e;i 10,001 IS ItAirtssa Inegalnv. 2 ; die per - and Brehm Mr. Layton said-Even if it were true, the trabeensem .--e---- it. Iseismblentiffesist • 1110 lel 1009 1 WM 0 llosla AmMeiken Lead all 11 14 - Apart fie was non tee blame than the street-keeper. it. Vill Men."ol6ll24nrobsob 4% 46 461 10.931 1 Beinern• Tel smtp .. ell C 1 - The defendant paid the money, and told the magistrate The Court of Directors of the Governor and If ell Mar/pert and Gullets - - - SMOO9 14 Do. de. - Loan, the f that he hoped that he might come to want the mormy. He Company of the Bank of England held at eon • general i le in Dn an • k Stara - 110.001 1 =II le India IL.' 1 5 - me is se T. a ell Aisst(L) 7.1. 11Ms 1 pm - with theta was certain that if be did eat ea of the _others wraith mug "to molder of a dividend; Mr. LATIUM, the 94. al ift igasZ sil . l- ---:I 21 le i i 1 i i sams m Im.oe.ll.Camadi I 1 ma - Greek Bon Mr. Barker ordered his to be removed tram the coon, memo; l a th e a e h.. SIM 4 Do . New I 1 pie Pe MAID 4 Us. ilmodom 1 1 91. Go .ie me Par -• which wee estaatly dew. ht. 1011 Do. Boa It Derby - 19.690 lie its Dlmletelasit.... 181 IA 16 lie iota, prices Numerous cease Verb the proceeded with, these that bed The CHAIRMAN maid--I bus sow to acquaint this court se e g Km et We. Ilea) - _, - before bees munmesse berg fiend Si. /d. and we., sad that this is the of the liall•reurli general 43:66'16 14 all Do i sham - - - solidets and 11 MI Mld rue- tamed. Sox (boss that had ben fat the Ant tau sammanwl g &tweeted by the 12th by-law for the making of . le e a mu Kw , ow lAn ).. '' - _ IFEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Turkish If °gored to pay the me only. dividends ; that the net profits of the half-year and- M. • Kara Delhi .. - o ip - Mr. Barker remarked that if soy of the tradesmen were ... spin brought before him for the ruse draws be would 28th February hat were 619,9161 ma ki ng the amount IIL , 100 Domis..issoUlits. u se - ss. lac S. Rulers -Suairlak .. 961 281 181 r --•-- ditto, 1862 increase the lea of thereat on that day 3,820,7931.; and that, after providing es am m a gusi.T.p era _ ._ - Tsusinu, 114342 IQ $ A.M. Greek, 20 a divideed of 41 per met., the rest would be $,002,2911. It. tei be. rude . 65; Pi - , e n s IM De. Mirk .... se B. iIIW.N.I.Q.L I EL It D. p re , m ' ; Ire The court of directors, therefore, propose that a half-year's et - j et ma milk y .... 1-63 -1 ATLANTIC TELIGHAPH COMPANY. - --- - and the (THIS DAY.) dividend of interest and profits be made on the 6th of et. Ireell imam ......... 114 WI - Nabs -•01 30 5 W. 144 b - - 2 --4.-- April next, at 41 per cent., without deduction 10 6 , 5 5ara D° 6 01461 . 4. 1455 1 1111 - ,636,41666 .. • • 2 N.W. 4414 b - - 2 Traumatic, lee 1 6 Leah ••62 4 W.N.W. 1 5 b - - 1 eerie (fit . The sixth annual meeting of this company was on account of income tax. I will now put the to all estballWeallUalanc. 111 14 ... •.n : I S. 2il et 5 414 1 r ' • held at ens o'clock, at the Ludes Tavern; the Hon. J. B. question that the dividend be paid in accordance with the St 105 So*** Om** ..... • • 111 Ili ... = I • 1 0 LW. 14 S 1 - 1 per Cents. _ Woarctir is the chair. resolution of the court of directors. It. no koala IL IL Aber.Blli. 41 m et. 00 Isettlab Midland lOO 101 _, Galway ..... 21 1 W. 5 8 • - 1 Al 3 Takesta . .... - - -_ - - -- - Coupons, The report of the directors skates that the con& Tha motion h aving hem tented unanimously, to on Ohreubery • Weldipl 101 mg - droved the board after fi ve years' experisece teed examine-.. es, 1 24.1 r. - 2 g a - - i dit to Ma Lion that the undertaking ma be effecteally caned out, The Malang! acquainted the court that the dividend r t l• r e '. ; neeee' vela •••• n o u 5l * 1 - =l i rs bmni ed ...• , 1 68,4 1 W. II 62a4 O. 5 - laverpool .... 16 4/I, 3 W.N.W. 2 4 b 3e. 2 for siMoun have induced them to advance from their panda resources warrants would be delivered and paid on Monday, the 6th Bt. ms Iloatb Mahn .... me 01 Olt 1 I reminds ... ..0 43 1 I N.N.W. 5 5 to 11 O. II during the past year such sumo as have Mu i s of April next Si. es •• • nth Wales 67 66 WI Palissim ... •al 45‘ 1 N. 2 M •- - i Deferred, order to keep intact the valuable negligee and at rea O. Mirka. a Mimi/an 100 102 ad - law - - - -'-- - - - 874 ; Po On the question that the court be adjourned, le en sidamwel= 7 5 - Brest of the company, and to provide other expense iseidental to o f t h e w., t o t h e dfr oo t oto. u 611 661:46 57 Si _ VOrsat...... . longs . X.lr . 1s se 1 a s ditto, 18( the effort. now satisfactorily programing towards etnintna Yr. Dicxxssos moved a vote es 15 Do Se 1 91 5.• • . 9 II pm 1% the subscription of a new capital. The new capital referred Mr. IGwaiNcll LITT, in seocadioe the motion. mid he u gDe so 11041.... 71 II pm - Beehefort -.16,117 1 I.W. 4 7 e-Al 4 1.862, 9 : I _ • ..seier 1 W.N.W. ' i 6 e 6 2 to consists of a maximum nominal amount of 800,0001., thought the time bed wafted when maw of th e present 84. 990 1•2 Vale - 7. — r.,...... ~.... N.W. I 3 •19 a 4 ditto Pa divided into shared of five pounds each-one posed per Ter i at i on , and adniaakan should b e ret a e g e g, with the 2 a. g 3 - .Iref 4 N. 63 4 •- - 3 share of which is payable on allotment. It is guaranteed 8 „ two , aaakiag abalada u kkoase aa ,b aaa n a ja i i , th e pets ; a li ew e , _ . O _ 3l S a = Hew. - •- - - account, per met per annum by the British government on the tea-ludo' - - accomit, I - pletion and during the wortin of the cable, aed its hese Primal , of bank Math el assay of the surrounding ushiblish• , e , ~ D e . . .... Yuma* ~ 01••1 1 N. 4a 2 e - I .... ins authorised by the extraordinary rural meeting es Ms east, were to the sbareholden. It would bs =elms si: ia T .,„ 4 17;i7 • — a — ST, it se slearbonsagb. 121,41 , 11 N. 36 2 • -. 5 /4, Mk . .._kls -•or t: 3 N.W. I II a -• II - 12th of December last. While deeming it pradsaton order 00 compass them. dividend, with than 0/ other la 50 Thiedil Ms. • Wane ma me - 11Mgolesii 0 N. 6. 6 • ... 4 s • Mammy - - to provide for every emervoci, to obtain authority for the heel:. ; but cc th e ?moo t ...w o w th e wawa e 9 4. a. , a .o mWelmOirdai omeeeT 55 3 ,, ad - whole 600, 00 0/., gamanteed by gsuritamwt, the board -- - - - - is believe that this amount will be is any of the gam was the muss d u l th ur from the het thai ' ail" oh' s ' me i" riess imub " A L t : 7 - _. Es •• • - - - - to 4 for tb *madly needed to make and lay • soNable cable. With the dirideade &Maned hr the ioint - etock hanks asp 00 the M. e m 11.1.10 ' ; 1 6 . g e .. . . .. . .. . . . . . ... . - The full The sixth annual meeting of this company was held at ens o'clock, at the London Tavern; the lion. J. S. Worrmis in the chair. The report of the directors sires that the confi dence of the board after five years' expense°, std examina tion, that the undertaking can be effectually armed out, have induced them to advance from their pante ressonrcas during the past year each sums as have Men n=is 1: order to keep intact the valuable privileges and of the company, and to provide other expenses incidental to the effort. now satisfactorily programing towards obtaining the subscription of a new capital. The new capital referred to 000aist. of a maximum nominal amount of 000,0001., divided into shares of five pounds each—one pound per share of which is payable on allotment. It is guaranteed 8 per cent. per annum by the British government on the or pletion and during the working of the cable, and its isms ti authorized by the extraordinary Ferrol meeting on the IL'th of December last. While deeming it prudent, in order to provide for every emergency, to obtain authority for the whole 600,0001., guaranteed by go:remanent, the bread believe that this amount will be is mom of the sum actually needed to make and lay a suitable cable. With that Mew they have therefore determined ea ornemsoing the allotmeet of shams, is castormitY with theiriterroeue. when the subscribed amount roaches 300,0001, having reseon to believe that this will go far towards providing the necessary cash expenditure for that purism. Marine have lisle held in Liverpool, Manchester, and libedkad, and the efforts of the tile/toes sad their friends hare ap to this time resulted in obtaining subeeriptions front of the very highest commercial steadiest sad kility, se amount exceeding 200,0001. So soon as the subscoirkee reach 300,0001. the allotment will be made, and a deposit of or prod per share will be called ter as already detsi When this is ecoompliebed the director feel the fullest ccefitimas that serif ea additional amount be eventually retwed, to make up the cost of manufactories and sub n>e a suitable cable, it will be middy provided for. It is is eaetemplatioo to hold oseetawa for the promotion of subscriptions in the greet centres of capital and oorci merce ; end from such and subsequent exans the dbec tors hope for satisfactory regatta. The directors have thought it desirable to strengthen their poultice by inviting the apastance of other gentlemen of influencer nariben of the board, and accordingly they have, with the corer of the following gentlemen, elected them mambas of the directwo vie.:—Sir &easel Cunard, Bert., of the British and Nor th American Steam Packet Ooenpeay ; Sir William Brown, Bart. (Mora. awn, Shipley, and Ca) ; and Mr. Edward Cropper Mate a director of the Leedom and North- Weirs% Railw Oluirey). As the directors' power to elect only exten ds to rose member, and as they are pre vented from increasing the number of the boar kayoed twelve, they propose at the forthcoming meeting to take power to extend IMO member to eighteen, the number allowed by act of after which they will Er for election by th eses Mr. George Parker C.E,, late Pawkiest of the Institution et ME &Orel who has errata to Me the board if Masted. The card 1111001.11. &MS abet 410143/1.. bad been exploded, leaving a ball* inlaid et KU - The motion having been carried unanimously, The CHAIRMAN acquainted the court that the dividend warrants would be delivered and paid on Monday, the 6th of April amt. On the question that the court be adjourned, INCIZII6OII moved a vote of thanks to the directors. Mr. LAWN:NCI Lzvr, in seconding the motion, said he thought the time led anted when many of the present regulations and adrietions should be reminded, with the Theriot making that establishment esbenalleial to the Ko peiska of bank sleek as teeny of the surrounding establish ments were to the sbarehoblen. It would be WIWI to compere their dividends with thane of other beaks; but on the premed occasion the mentaat was the more 'tondo/ from the fact that whilst the dividends declared by the joint-stook banks up to the end of last year comprised • period when money was un usually cheap, the Bank of England had bed the benefit of money being for some time at 3,4, and 5 per mot. The dividend now declared being paid on only 14,000,0004, and not on the red, it was not equal to 31 per oast for the half-year ; in fed, it was only about 31. Re thought that • discretionary power should be vested in the diren tore of accepting lower rake of interest than the minimum, as the closing of the bank spinet the brokers and the dis count houses did • peen deal of harm. He also thought they should be at liberty to lead money on. colonial and A 1 foreign securities, of comes to unetheptional borrowed and with • good margin. He had been informed that last year a Lege Nom vas lest on aceepthoces which were refused by discount horse, and he should be glad to hear acme explanation. lastly, be 'meld pat it to the dinged whether the banter to the voila( of Wens should ad be removed, especially es the 3,000 proprietors included skeet 900 unprotected female. The CHAIRIELIF, in reply, said there was a great dilemma between that bank and other banks in the usametel sulpha It took a large amount of profit to make as addlicsal quarter per cent. on so large • capital as 14,500,0001. The hon. proprietor is his comparison appeared to forget that the capital of the banks to which he alluded in so case exceeded 1,000,0001., while in many cease it was not more them 500,00 W. (Hear, how.) As regarded the voting of trusted, that was • legal question. Such per sons could not be allowed to vote unities par liament chose to altar the law. The quediss of domain mosey on foreign or colonial securities required of course • great deal of consideration, and he thought II would be moth better to leave it to the oourt of directed than to bring it before • meeting of the proprietors. There was nothing in the by-laws to prevent them from doing what wu suggeded ; but the dry drcumstance of their stock having been opened to investauent by trustees, wade it desirable that is tally thy step of that kid they should be exceedingly cautious. He did not know to what particular tom the honourable proprietor referred. If then bed been any loss it must be very smell, and he had just been Wormed by the deputy-governor 1 1 11TH 4 :± - 1 tOILGN 1 an Maadorp & soloorasa 11 Illabia&Llrsj i t. La.& all Ilialass I. J I .11. G. Iloatharad: an.... -.....-. • H Id Itidli s. realdi A at trams alllar a r i za. jiii. 1 an Areal : 2 'li= v itka, 11 Da. Nov ghats 4 .10 B.Aroa &TA el isal.. all momelas Trask roe. 2 Cblicalaa'lliar a:r ia tlfadl in .Harm an Portagara•Ball&AdYsl an LW& rad I. fareu.(l4 all rad Duaelurg 1 all lasdloh an 1 re coal an mod Yaw .. an Da pot erg. Prod. a Wiwi& MI Da. do. all lomoraisllaa li PeriaCtr e atp all al 6 dad Bayous an De. do all Woad Madan Sn De. Se pod owl as: all Wall &I. w. al trades BUM= 70 The Ciii.l3us..;,ininOVing the adoption of the report, said there were two or three points on which be wished to give a brief explanation. Siam Use last meeting the directon had been exposed to some hostile action, and even to avert Masks and ',relegations ; but that was the fate of all persons who were engaged in • work of such magnitude. It wee prompted in some cuss by adverse interests, in others by • feeling of rivalry, and in ethers, main, by the feeling of that sensitive clam of ammo ailed inventors, who were apt to get excited if their pleas were not adopted. Some blamed them for idleness acd inaction; others thought they were not going to do anything new. In neither ease were the aim *We well founded. The raising of so much motley in the manner mentioned in the report showed that there had been no irection, and the result of the efforts made was the preservation of the company's rights intact. Up to this time the company hod entered iato ail engagement with any other company, except the New York and Newfoundland Com pany. All that had been done was to ester into oommu. niceties with a company of great eminence, with respect to the laying down of the lose ; and the board would be glad to receive offers from any other quarter. He then entered into an explanation of the nature and extent of the company's encloses rights, which he said embraced the whole coast of Newfoundland. He then quoted legal authorities on this subject. He added that after the oompeny's line had been laid down, the government was to have the right to give permarieZ to other companion to lay down a cable, bat that that would not prevent them from readying the 8 per cent guaranteed on the 600,0001. Xoreover, the subsidy of the English governeosat had been sailed sines last year from 14,0001. to 20,0001. • yeer ; so that from their own government and the American government the total sub sidy would be 34,000/. (Cheers.) He then referred to the objections made to the use of gotta perdue for the new line, _instead of india /oblige. The directors were not ClseTt. pp h y ° t: id. to pt " :27 '198 0t r tti•Ml il which w proved to be supertor was bat the cry mistiest Vika& perch• was raised chiefly by who wore interested in India rubber. If they get • light cable to lie on the light easy, pillow-like bed el the Asked.; • capital el 600,0001. would be more than sufficient for the purpose. The boxed were ontir a a t iting till the subscription had Yowled 300,000/. bad now come to within • fraction of Sires-fourth. of amount ; and even if they failed to obtain 80,000/. more he could not believe the• British government would leave them in the lurch. (Cheers.) large subscription had been received withal • short time from New York, and there was • prospect of additional aid from that source. W WI II In In IN aliriF; WO 100 100 WO I* IO: Do. No.. Z Mara. 1 Idlikolgoartemda. 410 410 SI ST SS 100 '.WATIL s i t R B Idig par 0 5 4551 5 1 Vg s n n iik i-st i i ti 4°' 9 6 ell 66e ere 0 66 1 • 4 • 1.1141/naii..44l6doslit Sp.a. Ma, Aap.l ISTI JP/1 1111% Da. Jaist k le s Claiostlia Osp•TADoitipAin;l: IMP %Mr 'se. I p. that during the last half-year nothing whatever had been lost by bad debts. Mr. L. Lxvr rid be had understood that the Bank at England lost oonsiderably above 10,0001. by the aeosplancen of Messrs. Muggeridge. Tbe exclaim' replied that the Ws arising from that wares was under 2,0004 The vote of thanks to the directors having been put and tarried, . . T.. c7l—giiiii-•":::: Do. H. do gond 'bunked Coos& Ds Ist pit Bonds Do. do. deterred Do. and plot Weds Do. _ do. . deferred Ds. ii preL !itook Do. to. dotard Do. Oa pea Stock.. Do. do. deterred Mood - _ tooloosia ~.~ --i The CHAIIMAI said that was the last time be should have the bower dappearing before the proprietors in the rapa city of governor. He was deeply sensible of the kindness with whichhe Whom noivad bythe proprietors whenever he had had occasion to address them. Tite poet of governor was one of considerable anxiety, as every one who bed occupied the chair for four years must feel; but oo the other hand, it wee a high bosom to represent such large interests. As an bumble director, he should continue to do all in his power to advance the interests of the proprie tom. (Cheers.) Os the motion of Mr. CLARK; a special vote of thanks was given tolthe governor on his retirement. The ORLI:MAI having briefly returned thank; the meet. brg witeisied. Do. Jemmy. lalt .. DLL etlajali g r air t. (KW** ----- IPl6o.oBl2.lpipn. coP . DoJe=tcr ie l Lifts Illeiges di Poi IL et d i Dil pen ILYA sad Hobson Dar. anarrSel! k Maids :ariari* OussAa IWO oo rdo assayer °Wil— lie Do. Ddb do. I Do. do. do IF Do. Poojanb, do I Do. do. do LW Do.lsd.Bl.Flat.w..lo • JOINT MOO I SIL I Bugs. Pizscs Caiumut or DINIIAIL—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Christian of ro`.l mark, aorrounded by the other members of the family, 1 23 4 received oo Tuesday the oongratulations of • deputatios rg:: of the Danish socials, introduced by his Emil- • !my M. de Bal.. 'The clergymen officiating at the It Danish church, sod also the Danish merchants and traders fsi committee, were presented by the Consul-General M. it Weatenhols. Prins, Christian summed the grittification 12.1 24 , 1 001 to AOl/ MO II lON 1110 ‘OOO 100 1,000 40 NOM 24 WOO 60 _ _ IN KG INe Int 106 1111 (The meeting wee proreeding when our report en dcepetehedd 1 Pm 1 66 1 513 11 66 67 60 63 6I 68 46 46 60 46 36 38 le 28 n 54 141 liii poi 1 1 pm 108 106 12 e IS e do 106 8 10 8 91 96 1 li Pa aS 66 1914 106 96 18 0 Al $1 Ft IM 107 106 106 I r: I 704 Se W. SULKS. U. Mr. Bark 104 101/ ff - :i 1 The German papers give details of a grievous sandal that has just been anranioned in Ammer by a Geoe ral vat Hedemann, s Wks, who ones occupied a high post. tam st that court, and who has just been tried by oat& amilial for fraud and easbezdemest of large sums of money. Hs was found guilty of ail the ottoman charged against him, sod the circumstances of the case were declared by the military tribunal to be most aggravated. The sentence panted wee 25 years' imprieonmeat Ina house of correction, and, of mama, iaciaded military degratistioe sad the lose al all honours and deo:cations. The degrad►tion was carried into effect lest week, in presence, hoarsely, ealv of a few oaken—instead of In front of a regional% as is areal j W• 0 al INO 140 6000 100 ~ 000 100 I, 100 1, II hie daughter had experienced from the many proofs of at- LC, tachment from all, and not least from her countrymen roes dent here, and added that he was delighted to be able tory 1641 he had received the best moonnta from Osborne. sad that N . l the Princess of Wide. was as happy as the fondest pro& tail cou ld desire. The royal family convened fer sometime It most graciously with the several gentlemen. MDLLL OARLOTT• PAWL —WO understand that 11 thin young lady (sister of the famous Mlle. Adelina Patti) - 17,1 will make her first spplanuice in England in the coarse of at ;11103 100 ~ 9011 100 000 100 000 100 6000 20 • 100 1, 6 1 GO 61109 PI 61110 100 AO 100 reiL;;;Cliv;;; , ; i Partaguave (Lira Mambas Bank of In at Owns Led 4 IBank oj Balk t V w ito ra rla ( , Misr Illitritaud Aimed= IL 4. /MIMI N. ANIMA , C1ur.811.140. Odembis I O. Bt. lwas.l.m. 1...111a* .'NW. AI. at Lily a. IN 106. I 4 I P 4 I CI. pekes. I:g,i - 47 . . -- Ofpra i l ie" t 7 sii 112 112 D ;I 4 6p Y 61 Ini M ilk 47 49 911 16 118 40 l it 0 e e 1 . Itlr 'Continental and Leith (Lim ) /am. boot,* ou. Hindasn-Cbinalbrap.(L) imperial Bank. Waded London and Brazilian Lon.lLlyroz&lLliate (L X. Ob. Sauk of An4.l. Landes and 0010•111(L Leaden ana Ladeslola= • • sod Madison a Eand Northam (L. r. qoutn a ILWadern (Lim )Ifand Wassaatomwe Giro. at Pro,. Bank (L if Do. linierwad ;Midland Bank (Lint.) X.Dew of anew. jfew Do. do. Salami Beak Nov Son* Wales OMNI& Beak thaposs 01,Maima Beak SS Ye 1161 -. 6i sii lb) 2 14 Ma pm Prr ti ._ the approaching season. Maio. Patti is performing the round of her ea radon in Vienna, when her moors is described as equal to that which attended her in Paris sod London. Pi MM. Mario and Graziani and Mdlle. Filippi are armies at Bandon& 10,4 It is stated that Mdlle. Picoolomini is about to sej Mors to the dap for a few sights. We Walignani) learn from Constantinople that • no very peat emisetion has bees produced in that capital by a isidl sew opera, by a native composer, with a somas that pep- fg,i Wass to tars the theatre into a " mine of gold.* The tilts WS of the pins is Larlislao, and the composer has bow per- i t: edited to dedicate it to the Sultan himself. We shoal! ris- in !itch cam—and in the night the culprit was sent off by special train to undergo the remainder of his punishment at Celle. :0001 II ,No so fiat 19 43 46 7 sie 1' 171 6 111 eth. 711 The trial emulated with the outrage perpetrated OM the Ist of May, 1862, at Genoa, where a gang of rakes entered by main force the Parodi bask, overpowered, Waal, and gagged both beakers and darks, and carried away more than 800,000 f., terminated oa Saturday, after a long debate, wtdeh lasted mare thee 19 dap,. Poor of the miscreants were condemned to the ga/laya for life, one for 25 yaw. another for 20, a third for 15, and several others to milder punishments. 14 mtge.' II! Tra.r.4. nut* that the author's muss is Pismo, whisk tonne slink. bey Italian. :4 - .* ii elf 7 Na IN. I t Od ittus icrurass. 4Pd raL print G all. IMO 10 lit - 0 19 IN -. NOM 15 Ittl11114.) ll 11 NON 111 todullat 4 grlcul.. II II osd - 1 4000 II DUN Nett WAN'. 14 -.-. 1 .., 0000 1$ 2011•1546enraga_ .-. Al n II - NON 5 NEIN Ns, UMW& I 05 pal - 55 4, • to NOUN' Lad- 40 115 11l 55* INTO 111. , 9 , 1060549.115 - IN 0 0 - 54,000 IN Our* UN -. all 56 N 5.. 5 SO =Catipsap 1 -•-• 16,400 10 sr 74 IKON 0 04.10= 6 .11541511 5O - - -. 12,000 0 IN Ird..Tlperusi, ill 11 11 - IMMO IL 0954051 hiss -.-.. Nu U 16 SNOOD 111. ft. Ptiskriess lOO WI 110 •-• 275,010 0 Di. II el. Put. Dab lOO 100 112 - 10,005 10 ,L ai ow par -, NAN II IL 4 Loa. mut Eli 2 5 -. NON 10 bitindiatrelp.* Otto I 4 ll 40 - 011,5 0 relayset 15.500 II and LEN ON. WOO II 666.466164 Ha „ls 110, 010 141 1 1 Nes4 41910144 ali a ti Do. IN per 010 2041 11 3 i - NM 1 1704 a 79: 0 5 , 1- -•-• maw lin Italian /Mose= . 1 0 1 di - 44000 15 JUN Note 2 4 pis 11 I 10,000 10 laboars 294315•51040 15 1 2 10 W - O I Las. NAN. ra4. 515.4 st - V&N 4 Lai. eta Owpdbia OW al 11 - "sce so Usdroa belga a Out 1 1 pa -- MOO 10 Madllsr. R. Tel.flNa.` ar , 1 8,100 19 Ilp.s.Nl all Do._S par amt. hot Oll - - - moo 10 NeLiaft, Or., Lim 14 If NI 2;f0015 ItMalltadleaob.(l). 5 gee pm 11 4 50,000 * Nsalsoal SticeaN Os- I It 44, tu - N II O* It IL 0 - -pa 4 - 1 000 5 - 1.771 ISO 2% Irma.. W.Sent. t 0 n 14 IS - 10, • 15 Nlealawl T.aadL.(L99 I - - - 79075. 1 N. trio. A5a14•1441444 su 1 It 190,001 1 Calaslsl ems - 50,000 1 Da Am..- ..... _ 5 INI - N, •15 Oda 15.115 m. 'Mal- all i m 74 - 10, 5 05079749 0•55 at IL pa si Rivet Lad& len 1 00 44 si - 1• 50 Nola.satiOdo• Slam: 079 75 14 000014 50 Ds. Mot 9O 14 14 Fa 46 17, II ,E5Ld.14.6111.(14 21 2 4Ns 101 91 115..... ..- at II * - 11,M bl New .... . all 5 6 - 4211 00 sivs•Jaa.citiiii . 4l.; an is se 29,754 ii DO. Go.- - AM IN, INN 1001911459 MON O. traill9 MU 19.05095. 100 1 11 141 x -10OW II LAtitlesa Initialer. 5 4 4le tar - 19,956 * lloolt Arlffshas LAN all Si 14 - 19.001 1 Illinisir Tel INN _ all i I 55,005 14 Do. ds. - 110.001 2 1: 1 1s0 lo Indla (L ' 1 - 21.0 t 10 I'.• at kast(L.) LI. 14Or 1 pm - WOO II 1/s.o4s.lJ.Csisak 5 4 pea - p9OlO 4 Us. 119451095 10 IL). I 4 05 4 Par •-• NM IN IN Dimaraltal 195 11 16 154 28 i - 31 Si PZIDAY. to W.S.W.,zio- 110YELAND. dt ro i. if ia . :i N. d &W., lamuto. troth to light, fine. SAL e a t'.W. and W.aorraAs. N., to light, Sae. 11A/VIIDAT. W. tO N. .a 77 dente, flue. &W. toN. W. and N.L, moderate, variable, fine. W. to N. and L, tine. As Dart above. W.Tinica. As next above. h.&& to W.8.W., mo- Ia.W.WMILASD. &a. W. to W.N.W., dente to trasy fresh, showers. 8. to W. and N., roo- 11.111. USSAND. W. to N. and S, light &rate, to light, to fresh, ens. showery. Weaterty, variable, tine. I. 00481. B.W. to NM., modo dusts, showers. The cold weather we have experienced for some I days pent has extended to the *oath of France. A letter Gem Aix states that after a period of spring weather a Sadden atmospheric change has produced • heavy fall of snow. The north vide of the chain of mountains celled the Mode, which separates the valley of Aix from that of Mar seilles, has been covered with snow for some days pest. The mountain St... Victor, and a part of the hills and forests el Vanes:argues, are likewise white. So much snow fell in the limes-Alpas that the mail from 13erieleariette wee prevented from performing its service. The air line railway bill now before the American Cooper provides for a road, to be done in two years, from New Yo►k to Washington ; Ist clam trains to go through in eight hours, fare not to exceed 14d. per mile, and let elm freight not over 20. per toe per mile. The Oat Deutsche Post of Vienna states that a great 'quantity of sparrows are about to be sent off to Australia, the Society of Acclimation of Nabounie having 'gives an order for a great number of those birds, to destroy the caterpillera, which have increased to an animalism way in that coicay. ii is at_ so ss ael smi th el is i t es I se I% :4 &Lade, rut. Dad (I 'BoothAustralia _ _ Ire d Bett...Affioa(l, fa of A ...molo 100 Dee. of looilltasos WO Mokpo of tosiard IS Vim of Zomba Z' :1"a I.ll' MI A CHILD PornoNthi BY LtraTin MArouth—Art inquiry wan held by Mr. John Humphreys, one of the Mid digest coroners, at the Fountain Tavern, Jamthetrest, -Bethnal-green, last night, relative to the death of Alice Welker, aged two years, who expired on Saturday leek under the following shocking circumstances :—Deceased was die daughter of George Walker, looking-glace frame mann theturer, 8, James-street. A hip quantity of caste lueifer matches were kept in a tub in the back garden, and de. tensed got at them and sucked a number of them. She be came very ill, and, a strong odour of sulphur and phew =in the room to which she ran, disclosed what had ned. Dr. J. Massingbam was sent for, and he applied Venous remedies bat without avail, and deceased died in 0,1111 agony, with all the symptoms of suffering from irri tant police. A verdict of " Accidental Death from auk fingikizifer matches," was returned. "Luxe Time."—A penny daily paper, which lately started in London with this title—started to " sup * • great want"—has not been pab li slied this morning. With it disappears an evening publication bearing the im posing title of the Beating Times. Tan CH AMPIONBHIP. —A match has been made between Ream and Kies forl,oool. sada Both men were present, and 1001. a side was put down. The Sporting Life mays :—" Heenan is still engaged with Howes and enable(' circus, but of his determination to fight we have no doubt. King will be a match for him is height, size, and reach, and the probability of the contest has already excited a vast amount of interest in pugilistic circles. The belief has been common since the memorable battle of Farnborough that Heenan's bands had ' gone,' and that he would not venture a fresh struggle, bat this now seems out of the question, as the men who are at the back of the Benecia Boy woad ear taialy not, match him if such were the use. Hamm% backers, it appears, are some gentlemen of the Stock En change and one or two well-known speculators on the I'urf. It was agreed that they should fight for 1,0001. a side, ea December 8, within 100 miles of London, and this named a good deal of badinage, some of those present remarking that it would be such an interesting and national affair, that they mightfghtin the Green•park or Kensington-ward/es!" A DIDOONTINTED MONK. —A trappiat monk, named Bault, has just been triad at the Morbiken Court of Anima for wilfully setting fire to the monastery of Tyme dem, of which he was an inmate, and by which a pan of the building was destroyed, the lees being estimated at 100,000 f. Rauh was the son of a small farmer, and believ ing himself called to a monastic life, entered the above. named religious house under the name of Father Arsine. For some years he observed the rules of the order. but from the year 1860 frequent infractions of discipline on his part were remarked. rault then be came tired of a religious life, his Carnet for which was la erased by the constant surveillance to which he was sub jected in consequence of his transgressions, and he formed the design of burning the convent and escaping; and is order to avoid the amass= of the world, be determined to have it believed that be lad perished in the llama. That project Rand put into execution no the night al the 2nd January lase by setting fire to some hay in one of the lofts. The conflagration spread rapidly, and Rai& succeeded in entering, by the window, a room in which was a looked trunk castaieing some lay clothes • this Ihe broke open, and having dressed himself, bur nt his I monastic dress and descending into the sacristy escaped um , observed and spread the report in the villages through which he passed of his having lost hie life in the firs. Rauh I was soon after arrested, and when interrupted, confessed the crime. Extenuating eircumetanees were admitted, and the accused was matesced to twenty years' hard labour. RUNNING Tau BLOCIADI. Yesterday the schooner Fees Lewis, Captain Lewis, arrived in the Mar i say. from W North Carolina. with a cargo et cotton and spirits of timpeatioe. After leaving Wilesing ton, the Fanny Lewis was abased for 16 boors by a Federal man-of-war. -- Ltrir;;;;;GiuriatsQmprzsus CovrAirT(Lnarzo). Trallarisdpie bribe mask adios Minh 10.11611.175. as 4 MONEY ItARVIT.-(THIS DAY.) The biddings for 40,00,000 rupees, in bills cm India, took place yesterday at the Bank of The allotted were—To bt i t i i i i; 26,94,000 rupees proportions ; to Bombay, 12,63,000 • rupees ; and to Madras, 42,000 rupees. The declared mini mum price was as before viz., la. ll i t ti p u t rIC on Calcutta, and 2e. on Bombay end applications within the limits were for about lace. Tenders on Calcutta at la. llid. will mein about 20 per cent. • on Bombay, at le. Old. will re ceive in full, nothing being allotted below that pries ; and on Madras, at 24. ' in full. The Great Eastern Railway' tragic return shown this week an increase of 1,946 L over last year ; , the London and North Western an increase at 2,9861. ; and the London and South Western an increase of 4,7281 There were inquiries for Victoria Government Debentures, the half yearly interest on which is announced as payable in due course. With reference to the market for Americas securities, Mr. E. F. fiatterthwaite reports as follows : Two o'Cloct. The stock markets to-day are dull, and the tendency is rather unfavourable, attention being gannet exclusively directed to the new Confederate Government Lees, with regard to which con 'adorable excitement is observable, the price having risen to to 6 per cent. preen. The lists already full, and will be closed almost imme diately. The English funds are quoted about it per cent, lower than they closed yesterday. Some of the principal home railway stocks have likewise given way. Foreign stocks remain very steady, except in one or two instances. By a general understanding, all the transactions in the scrip of the new Confederate Loan are to be settled on Friday, the 24th of April. Danish scrip is marked 1 prem. The scrip of the new Italian Loan (the list for which is to be closed this evening) is dull, at 4 to 4 prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentee were quoted 68fr. 96c., showing no change. Console are sow quoted 92 to 1 for money, and 921 to I for the account (April 8). The official business report is as follows :—Tbree per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 92, 1 • ditto, for account, 921 ; Throe per Cents. Reduced, 901 ; New Three per Cents, 901, 1 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 761 ; Bank Stock, shut ; India Five per Cent. stock, 229, 228 ; ditto Five per Cent stook, 1081, # ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 16s. prem. ; Five per Cent. "entered u rupee paper, 1061 ; and Exchequer BEls, 4s. to U. die. Apart from the dealings in the new Confederate Loan, the foreign stock market is rather quiet, but, with the exception of a relapee of 1 to 1 percent in Greek Bonds, and renewed flatness as regards Mex ican, prices are steady. The rise in Turkish Con solid& and in Venezuelan Six per Cents. is main tained. Some of the present quotations are annexed,: Turkish 1854 Loan, 90 to 91; ditto, 1868, 681:41; ditto, 1862, 681 to 894 ; the Consolidis, 444 to ; Greek, 201 to 211 ; Russian scrip, 1 die. to 1 1 prem. ; Venezuelan Six per Cents., 591 to 60 ; and the Peruvian Loan of 1862, 87 to 88 Transactions are recorded as follows :—Danisb, scrip, 151. paid, prem. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 66, 641; Grek, 211, 4, 291 ; ditto Coupons, 81 ; Italian, for account , 691, ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 724 ; Mexican, for account, 311; New Granada, 32, 1 ; ditto Deferred, 71 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 874 ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 474 ; ditto, 1862, 471 ; Russian, 1850, 914 ; ditto, 1862, 931, 944 • Spanish for account, 531 ; ditto Passive, ;61, 1 ; Turkish, 1868, for account, 68, 671, 684, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, for account, 681, 694 ; Venezuela, 1862, 60, 591, L Fors, o'Cuxt. Consols are flat, at 92 to for money, and 921 to I for the account. _ _ --- • The market in Loa American semeithe bas, Nines our last, remained wi material daetaatios. hay kr d.ooy to Improvement caused by Nes decline of 15 w in exchange at latest dates hem New Yerk assn. tended by the supply of sleek whisk bee bees fernewied hers for de and drawn spins% before the sudden fall ik exchange took place, Uses the geotatione of lade, ark I with lamely any exception, the same as them Twang ON esTiz ek. r Zodiac has arrived from China with 427,3611 be. of tea and 425 bales of silk. The Emigration Commissioners will receive ten ders on the 23rd inst, foe the hire of a ship to take passengers to Canterbury, New Zealand. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, st m dock, and other shares, as given in the last Excl;sago list : _ Lansranoe..-Albort Medical Lilo and Fining Sodas mat, 21 • Alliance British . ad Foreign, 15/ to 1 g ditto Noriors oka r e : Atha, 111 ; Commercial Man, 51 ; Ili; 113 ; Chardisa ; Izirial pro M 352 lodeninity Marine, 156 ; Loodca Manna 14; Raise, 103; North British Yid llerisanttleg 171 ; Royal &Aso" 2V7 ; Uniroyal Marine, 4 to 31. Dodos—bob sari Asia lara, 141; Victoria, Fn. Waterworks.—Berlin, ?}ballot; Fast Lout.., 121 2c 4 (ftelW and (Jobs —Fraopsan, 141 ; ditto New, ; Gnat Costal, 171 to to ; Ingrid Ocatinontal, 671 to 61 ; Para (Umtata% 3to 1 Muted Goosral, 33. Cassia —Bagsat's (or Lahore), 244. The following queries having been submitted by the oontractors for the loan of 3,000,0001. to the government of the Confederate States of America, to Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., and Mr. Cotton, a copy of their opinion is subjoined 1. Whether they (the contactors) could advertise die loan as ► loan to the Confederate algal, upon hoods 'mated by them, the amount of which is to be paid to the autho rities of the Confederate States, ar if you think that there would be illegality in snob a proceeding then 2. Whether there is soy legal objection to the offer by the contractors to she British public of a portico of the hoods in quell*, at a price sad on the terms to be stated in the prospeotes. 3. Il you think the fast proposition to be open to legal objection, do you °resider that the proems engaged in it would be open to any, end if any, what proceedings. 1 and 3. We are of opinion that it will not be a violation of any law of this country, or of any principle of interna tional law, to advertise the loan in this oountry is a loan to the Confederate Stake, upon bonds the amount of which is payable by those States. 2. We are of opinion that there is not any legal objection to the contractors offering the bonds for *ale in England to the public, at • price and on terms to be stated in • pro spectus. Though our opinion is that there is no illegality In either of the courses suggested, we think that, u • matter of dis cretion, it will be better to adopt the latter alternative. H. Y. Caws. Mann Corns. New-square, Lincoln's-inn, Feb. 27, 1863. - • The promoters of the " Seven per Cent. Cotton Loan of the Confederate States of America " having fortified themselves with the " opinion " of Sir Hugh Cairns and Mr. Cotton, to the effect that there is no illegality whatever in ',the transaction, have now issued the prospectus. The loan is for 3,000,0001. sterling, at 90 per cent The interest is to be payable half-yearly in Lon don, Paris, Amsterdam, or Frankfort, Holders are to have the option of either keeping the bonds, subject to the contingency of their redemption at 100 under the sinking fund, (which being 5 per cent annually, is to extinguish the whole in 20 years), or of exchanging them for cotton, after 60 days' notice to that effect to the government. The basis of this exchange is to be at the valuation of 6d. per lb. for "New Orleans middling" cotton, and it is expressly stipulated that " the delivery will be made free of all charges and duties, excepting the existing export duty of ith of one cent, per lb." if the country be at peace, the delivery is to take place at one of the four chief porta of the South, or, if it be at war, "at points in the interior of the country, within ten miles of a railroad, or stream navigable to the ocean." The option to take cotton is to cease at the end of " six mouths after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the present belligerents." The con tractors will retain, out of the proceeds of the loan, sufficient funds to pay the first two coupons. The agents in London are Messrs. J. Henry Schroder sad Co. _ _ Should the North subjugate the South, it is to I be presumed that the holders of these bonds will lose their money. Neither is it expected that, under existing circnmatances, the loan will be ad mitted officially into the London Stock Exchange, the belief being that it will be dealt in here in a similar manner to Turkish Consolidds. These objections, however, have not prevented the trans action from being regarded with a considerable degree of speculative favour. The lists are to be opened and closed simultaneously at London, Paris, Amsterdam, and Frankfort, in all of which markets the bonds will, it is believed, be dealt in. It is understood that the matter of the proposed Salvador Loan is to be held in abeyance pending the receipt of more precise intelligence respecting the threatened invasion of that elate by Gusto- males About 23,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. The Kooria Maoris has arrived from Geelong with 29,0001. in gold. The Mims will take, to-morrow, 278,584 L in specie, for the East. Subjoined are the parti culars, vin:—For Alexandria, gold, 7,5001.; Cey , lon.gold, 4,0001.; Madras, gold, 39841.; and silver, 1031.; Singapore, silver, 37,0001.; Hong Kong, sil ver, 31,7511, ; Foo-choo-foo silver, 3,2001.; and for Sbanghae, silver, 191,02 k. Included in the a mount for the latter port is 106,8331. on govern ment amount. WIDIVISIMI Evans. Consols, which closed yesterday at rkto for money, and 02/ to 1 for the Bth of April, opened and closed to-day at the same quotations. The official business report is as follows :—Tbree pee Cent. Consols, for money, 921, ;ditto for account, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 901, g ; New Three per Cents., 901, ; ; Bank Stock, shut ; India Five per Cent. stook, 1061, ; ditto Four pee Cent. Debentures, 1.j34; ditto Bonds, We., les. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "enlaced* rupee paper, 112. The India Five per Cent. Stock was quoted 108/ to I ; India Bonds, Ids. to 90s. prem. ; and Ex chequer Bills, 6e. to Is. die. Foreign securities were in better demand. In the market for bank shares there was a reduction in Bank of Egypt, Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, English and Irish, and London and County, but inquiries fee Bank of Hindustan and Ottoman. A further im provement has taken place in London and South African Bank. Berlin Waterworks shares well inquired for, while Madras briptioa, first India Irrigation, and Natal Land showed datum A . 1 10 lit r i 10 , 80 T 1 8 <Us 18_ 17_ MIL MINE&-(THIS DAY) Two o'CLoot. In the mining market to -day East Cozad= shares are very heavy, and have declined nearly 21., being now quoted 41 to 4. When/ &tau are also rather lower, at 245 In 250. Tincroft are firmer, at 214 to 22, and Great Fortune at 374 to 3& North Ronk:ear say a t: , d t 56 to 58 (with the new shares), and East 84 to 86. Foreign and colonial mining shams are quiet. Yudanamutana are firm. --. . At the areat iifiesTfor United Mine meeting. yeeterday, the &wombs showed a credit balance of 2,991 L A dividend of 15e. par share was declar leaving a balance of 1,4471. to be carried forw ar d to the credit of the next amount. Importance is attached to the cutting of the north lode in the 174 fathom level. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. lett _7 ... - ii Mania 1 elz Tee.iie isi;risg — roc. - IMPAaLLL ANZELACIIII. I7s 7d 114 47s Id kb oh ale. 74 Ns ltd I &IC 7 6.1 P ia Id figdas 44 Us Uddlls 3s SOY Id • 11l • 0$ &I Ns M G M 11•370 bl IBS LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TWA DAT.) (IT ILICTI/C AND DRIANAVONAL 71ZAIGNANA. (non ova elm oosassroanrr.) The =whet today Les bees yellow quiet, aud the sales will probably foot up about 4,000 or 5000 balm MINCING 'BM DAY.) SVGA*. -The market keeps Sr,m with • full amount ef businesstranssoted, stow qualities being most in myna; Mauritius sold, brown Witty to flee, 28a tid. to 34a. ed. ; grainy middling to good, NFL ed. to 38s. Refined : the de mand is moderate at steady pipes. ' Corm -The demand is tees& foe all deeeriptioss el both °Glacial and foreign. Priors have as upward tiro. stoney. Jamaica sold good ordinary sod low middling, Ida to 80s. 6d. ; middling and good middling, 83e. to 92a. Id. ; Plantation Ceylon, middling and good middling, 84e. to 90s. ; peaberry, 91s. 6d. to 945. ; Native Ceylon. ordimary and One ordioary, 69a. 6d. to 75a. ; Jaye, 79a. to 795. 6d. COCOA. -Trinuclad sold at 57e. fld. to 64• for good gray to middling, and good to very superior, 71.. to 106 e. Tea.-The public sales have programed without spirit s common greens at a elude easier prime. Rim -The market is inactive. Etricia.-The demand for pepper is steady. Penang sold at 3id. to 39d. ; alloppi, 311 to 4d. Pimento in fair ',- genet at the previous prices of 2jll. to 3d. 011104 Lives sold at • slight deolio•-first pile, 92a. ; ecoood, 90s. ; cloves. Zanzibar, 394. to nd. SALTPITII.-230 bap sold at 375. for refraction 11 and 10. 00010IIAL. -At the public sales folly half of 780 mew found buyers at firm rates, Honduras sliver from lr. 3d. Ire 31. 3d. ; Tenerife, 2a. 6d. to 2s. lld. ; black, 111. Bd. to 2a. 9d. Conroe.-The market is leas active, but prices nre Jun.-At the public ales parcels of the new crop iota its slight advaace, but old onotinoss dull of sale ; combos to fine sold at 221. ss. to 281. Mum -St. Petersburg class, vastly as 391. for fine old. TALLOW MAIIKET.—(I'HLS DAY.) The market is quiet. Tows tallow quoted 4.14. set malt; Petersburg T. 0., ea the spot. 44e. to 41e. ; all the month, 44e. 34." saws Ayr lto Joao, 44e. ; October to Deseether, 465. Id. to Ole, METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (Ms DAY.) . . The number of bcartileeboitt@ries as large as on Thurs day last ; the demand, however, has increased la warty dm same proportion ; therefore, although trade is sot so active as on Monday, that day. quotations are very Dearly realised. The supply of sheep is not meek larger, sad prices am about the same as on Monday last. Them an very few lambs on offer; they are readily disposed of at Is. per lb. Good calves are very warm sad dear. From Germany sad Holland there ars 210 Masts, 860 sheep, sod 132 calms. Mileh cows, 120 Plc Moss or 4t h U. d. O. Per dons of 6186. 4. d. a. 44- /ad Boo* Harolds e 10 Boot Du& 111-1814811 5 o a a Soot abort-bona 4 8 Bost Loog-woodo. ... s 8 5 1111 booed quaL bomb 8 4 Do. do. Slows .... 4 S 6 • Gahm Pip Hoes At ssesod qua 4 0 6 a II 8 Do. do. Mors .... OO • 11406Draalf-brods 6 o Lambs Santa at narks', Ledo : Moog sad lank. 010; Wan. 1 sat; Plp, 115. -- SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET—ITHIS DAY.) Mama. Hane y Faetati meet kade at the follow */ Flow —Prime meadow hay, TOL le 76 ; eaporier ditto, 78e. to 84& ; Wiener ditto, 608. to 6X;} vows*, 60a. to 60a. ; clover. old, 'AL to 1134. ; ditto, eassad eat, 804, to lade.; Arm 308. to 388. 111117.—Wles1. Begin, Omfa, £7. 044,44,444Fee5, 14 FILX mows. mu Mori:Arms 121 Paz ..Hats Ma Or wellAt 44111110 MN MC Wllllllll 11.4.100, Ti... 1 Feb. 7. P. Ti. F 44.2.. Ti. 742.7. Mar. 14, , — --- 47 7... , --- •• .. 47 2 .• • • • •• • • 40 7 .. 45 4 .. :: i ...7.7 - 1 •.: 46 2 .. •• 7:71.....L... 46 2 .. • • | 1863-03-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.629 | 0.285 |
0002642-00000 | E.VIO, 4TION IRON TDB COTTON DISTRICTS. An influential meeting of gentlemen interested in the advancement of the calory of Victoria took place yes terday, at the Loadoa Tavern, trest. The meeting was ooe,eoed for the purpose of adopting some organised plan of operations in Londoe, with a view to assist eligible emigranta to the colony, and more 'specking distressed operatives of the ootton distrkte,in procuring the necessary outfit for the voyage, and the roam of reaching the port of embarkation and to make up the balance for "assisted purges." Mr. CIELDLIR, M.P., presided, and there were e t re present, amongst others, Mr. J. 0. Knight, secretary for Victoria at the International Exhi bition ; Kr. &mood. Mr. Dalgetty, Mr. Ebdea, Mr. Bold ribb, Ma* Seeley, Mr. J. 0. Youag, Mr. Benjamin Mr. • Mr. Marys, Mr. Wilwan, Mr. Oreaerje yg;.. Moore, and Mr. Clive. Mr. Kerwin moved "that a society be formed to be called the Victorian Emigration Society, the object of which dud] be specially to waist operatives from the de treued districts to emiloitang to Victoria, and generally to stimulate emigration to the agony." Mr. aiIGOOD thought the osistance proposedto be afforded should be epee to labourers in the agncultund die trick, as well as to operatives in the manufacturing districts The CHAsiaAn suggested that the words "elig ible laboureme" should be ureertea in the resolution, the words "from the distressed districte" omitted. The alteration was agreed to, and the resolution so amended was seconded by Mr. EARGOOD. Mr. FADER moved, am an amendment, "That it is ex pedient that the objects of Mr. Knight's circular be car ried out by • sub•oommittee of the National Colonial Emi gration Society." Mr. BOODUaII seconded the amendment. In reply to a guestioa, The Qumran said that Yr. Haight woo the paid areal of the colonist government for the distribution of the 5,0001. but if 'this society were formed, his connection with it would be purely honorary. The 'aineodment was rejected by See votes to sixteen, and tbe origuistreeolutios wee then pot sod carried mast. 1210011 f. On the motion of Mr. SABOOOD, seconded by Yr. Itae, the following resolution wee also carried :—" With a view to carry out the objects of the society a fund be raised, which phall be specially applied towards enabling entigraets to obtain the oeessary outfit and means of reaching the port of embarkation ; and if necessary, to make up the cost of a free menage." A oonunittee of mansgement was then formed, sod a subscription list opened, to which 8001. wee contributed before the meeting separated. soapy OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS ID DISTRESS. The fifty-seventh anniversary festival of this inditdtion was held yesterday evening, at the Albion Hotel; Alderagate-street, end was attended by about 150 passe The chair was tree by the Right Hon. the Earl of Dumas' ; and arose the company were—his Exeellier Count Wortragater, -General Westenhols, Coned- Corral Tore, Captain Clawson, Wurtemberg Consul. General ; D. Hemorrhages, Eati a ‘A. J. Doigal, Esq. IL Thornton, Eski— PIM .; A. Prover, Iraq. Otto Ooldsciunidt, ; Res W. W. Bowyer, Rev. F. T. Carlson, Rev. Dr. noel. Rev. R. Bargees, Rev. A. Walbautn, Rae. Dr, Goble, do. After the rest of " The Queen," the chairman proposed "1 0 4 .• Priace and the Princess of Wales, and the rest of the R Family." The noble earl add he bad been informed that the Ant 003101111les whisk there had been afforded in the City of Landes an oppaetwy of bleeding together the sees of the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra since their resent auspicious union. (Laid cheer) Although the Prince of Wales had been before the public) far so short a period since ha mme of age, there was every rears to hopethat his future conduct would be is hammy with his admirable rainier. (Cheers.) AJ regarded her Royal Highors the Freers Alexandra, it was arrialy so flattery to say that among the royal prosages from whom a consort had to be selected for the hee to the English throes so fairer princess could have been found ; and early marriage in this case gave a prude of greater happiness. In reclusion, he conguatelatel the society on having the Prince of Wales for a liberal contributor to its Bands. (Cheers.) The Dogma ComrsutOmmnax, (W estenhols), fe relenting thank. on behalf of the Prisms of Wars, said Barely happier that a mum so blamed in all respects fell to the lot of royal princesses. Prises Christian had remarked in his proem sista that urea wee formed that his daughter ti M happy as the fended reset could wish his child to be. lOreat cheering.) • The Outrun next gave, " The Foreign Soversigee, Perks of the essiety, eau their ireeresentatives bare resat." Be regretted that the only tative of a serreagn is the rem ma kis Count Waelemester, Swedish sad Norregiaa ate . He thought that on an oresies el that kind all the great powers alight to be represented, the oars berg one whisk. eqmayomeensed thermos eater of Europe. HisEssellertay Count WACIIIMIIIITIM acknowledged ths • The Quietus In proposing "Success to the Society,' remarked on the lonely and terrible condition of [regal= in disbar in a vast egg= Mte Loudon, and their clime to nosh earrses as is rendered by the society, and mad* an canted sired I. the friends of the society and to tba public generally tor Jeerers& rapport- The Health of Be Cbalszian," which woe= by 'Belkseetsbngea, wee drank with great ea The subseriptheis amassed Mt eves*: messed to MK, iesimirg 1011. her her , from the Ertel Tradry sad therms eremether Mr. Huth. Thimealeserefemsree of lhe seeseg, which were impaler, sere ender Goa dikeelien al Mr. Sure B ecru isediot Tfe me* ant Medina, Itehretterff, Beams Lemke, Na. Tiniest, Ni. Allan Irving, and the reesthere of the YasalAnssolatiss. Mr performed the solohass, sad Sae Bisaveisia the sale pianoforte. The accomrnists weellgr. 1. Azar aid Ben W. Oro. CITY OT LONDON HOSPITAZ POE DISEASES OP TEE CHEST. lain evening the annicenary festival in aid of the funds of this inditotion took Oboe at the Leaden Tann, Biehopsgate-slamet, wader the rcesidemoy al Yr. H. Toms, who wu supported by several ieffneadmi pek► mu commend with the emaissenial world, the total nem ol gnats being alioutlffb. Doe honour baying ben awe to the lapel tank, sad the some el the Prime d Wale bruise been nesived with ea additieed amount of ealkorsimem. The Crununa proposed. " Prosperity to the Institu tion," obscene( that it did act main the advocacy of ensue." Si Ito. dailies to ooesideration wen leo well home that it already received the support of maw el the most checkable pursue io the City of Lon don. The institutiou was formed to meet a crying BO= not to create one, and every patient was treated es sod sameiderately as if they oempied the highest positions. The loopiest hod been la exbionoe needy L 5 years, and the Th e entailed 76 beds, the whole of which war. occupied, while scensiiinhk tounher al be-patients were anxiously veiling hr admission. The number of in-patients under tnelemeat LA year was 440, end the totd number admitted moos the wards wire fled ed ma about 2,550. The number of eet-patiwtaadmittedlet year as sew nem was 9,074, while the avenge etteadeare each week was 1,041, snot the total number el redisatiesti relieved since the first mdeblishmeat of the nu* wee about 82,40111 The paints relieved lest year showed that they were espiged in no In thee NO different pernales—a fact whisk too clearly pond that all duels d the missesunity were liable to be affected by .the disorders which this Meting= was especially in. Umbel to meet. The expeaditare of the charity amounted to rather more then 15,0001. per annum. The annual sub. oniptions assouted at resent to little more than 1,9001. • bat it was highly esesetial that the income from that mourn should he y isereased. The committee felt it to tie to th e h degree important that the cousulting end Veit incroaate should be considerably enlarged. and it was fund that the roost effectual menu of accomplishing thin objet would be to sect ea additional wing, so as to admit of an entire rwerrangemmet of the out-patients' department, and alee provide for a further number of available beds. The cost of thieve/coed extension of the hospital wee estimated a t about 4,0004., towards which a sum of 1,0001. (bang • portion of the legacies received last year) had already been appropriated. 3,0001., therefore, was required for this ob ject, sad 4000/. for the current express of the Amity, making in all 6,0004 The toast was received with the greatest eathriebans, and the resale was that • list of subscriptions was anoonesed amounting to upwards of 4,3001., the Annan himself contributing 2001. ; Mr. H. E. Gurney, 1001. ; Sir James Tyler, 100 niers ; Mr. S. E. Buxton. 1001. ; llir. J. G. Barclay, 1001.. de. The musical ermegameate were nadir the direstion Be. Francis, &misted by Bien Lyles, Mae S. Cole, Kr. Comizoinp;aad Mr. Wine. la the Bake oal Anthem • new verse apropos of the meet royal marriage was introduced, from tU pea of ML pmuie j and Mils 'Eyler wee euthu sieatiodly and deservedly sneered in • song she g a v e called the " Lady of the 8411, " by Beery Smart, after the tout przei r L , The Health of the Char' " was the tosalcuater, and was es effective end amorous u usual. MITROTOLITAIf T17111‘77118 REMOVAL.—Petitions in favour of this bill have bee* presented from 14 public campanula and 230 large firms in the metropolis ; from 250 traders sad widest. aillaalray and KiaireLind ; from ISO tnidars, professional mem and residents at Camden and Kentish Towns ; from Isliftion, Li n.er Holloway, Fall% Nod, Cldrkampall. 047444 rftesii JlLarlia'aia-almr Fields ; end tram hew pablie moidoia, lAsadaboll 3 _ NOW" ON, Cosmitisrden, end this Xis, 4.lattle Marloet. Moo bill arm reed a second time maths NM, bat some id the parishes thwaloss tryaasitioa sapaadlisa TH. BiIDIIIII4ID'S Wlllll.—,Firms ARV 16.11141111 Wzrofro Pialumn for the WO" lOW losbleroario Orono Plower Myth, and Lily of Os • —Wee bottles it a sow, IL or en ai aoel-4, NewleaLeYeet Vr.—{Advertimlawall I Miimm .rarl• Tl7O;tA .f)v:tv 4 . 1 7:1 Yit(lB47 IT -7 1 TITTA`si . THE BXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENINcIa SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICIE SPRING MISTING.—WionaiDAY. /Won, 501. Two miks. Mr. Fermby's Pip, by Tadmor—Saidalihrtrart, 5yr4,114 (Min 1 Mr. Parka Paddy from Cork , aged. Mt (Owner) 2 Tan Kunio Srains of 5 eon. each, with 15 added ; for two and 3-yr.olde ; cellar sad Misr aloes& Fire Autos^ (6 aids) B. C Wybdlma's the Flower &tory, Sr& Dayrell— Netti. t yrs. TB W. Bason's g by Wild Dayrell—thtiot, •, ( 50 Mr. F. Jamb's Infra 3 yes, 7st Kb (SOL) (VIll TES Taut Sum of 10 Bova sad, with 50 ; few 3-yl..3kb sod upwards ; certain tlme and alloomaomm, The Mile Course. (8 rube.) Lord Stamford's Le liarechal, bl Moserquo—Lady Lift (bred In France) 3 yrs, Tat (I% French) 1 Mr. J. N. Artla's athentone, ass. Sat Kb.. (0. Fordbam) Mr. Samuels Twilight, aged, ilat 41b (H. Orliniliavr) 8 A SWUPSTAT&9 of 25 5070, ea& foe 2-yr-olds ; egiltm, Sat lab ; fillies, Set filb ; malden allowances. Straight run in, about five furlongs. (5 tuba) Count Bathyanys Vandervelde, by Viunleneutto—ltallosi Kos. 7lb Lord Bateman's Coimbra, Bst Kb ns (wa str =i A HANDICAP PLATA at 50 Neva, for all apse; mm. extra. Fin Wimp. Baron Rothschild's Queen of the Vale, by King Toei-- lorTes Yrs, 84 ilb L Baternan's Peignoir, 4 yr*. 954 (including (Casts:l p ir b a. iertra ) ( 0 . • Mr. flaroafa Churchmen, 4 yrs, Teat d b (6lldgeley 3 Tut WILIDUCHIT HANDICAP of 15 rove. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared; a n thems Admi t palominos& extra. Two mar. (8 rabs• Count Batthyany's rer, by Eltoetwell—Mina(_ list Sib (mettuding Übe. extra) (0. lordbam), over far the forfeits. Tan STAND HANDICAP 15 one. each, 2 ft, solo 26 added, for 3-yr.oldm and upwards. One mile. (7 man) Count Bata:pop Saburbaa, by iitookwell—Jaw. e77N Sat Blb (lMig I Mr. Floyd's Mae Minns (late Matta), yz i r = I J ) 2 Yr. K. W. Taylor's Orand Vlster, 3 yet, gat . Tan FAnietts' PLATT of 50 @ova , for Meals% of 3-yr-olde and upwards, the property of farmers; eartain panalties sod allowancea Two miles. (8 subs) Mr. W. Cowper's b 1/, by Osdion, damn by Cowl,/ yrs. list 6lb (h b) (Mr. Baweutt) I Sir. Kr. J. Kilward's Little lady, llat 61b .67 =ward, jun.) Cornborough's Mr William, S yrs b), 12st (Kr. T. Cloak( 3 BRITING ON THE COURSB. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE mum. 7 to 1 mat Rudtsford (I) 7to 1 Cansoostto (t Bto 1) Bto 1 Grimslas CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 to 1 ipt Adviaturor (t) CHESTER CUP. 100 to 6 apt Li Marechal (off) 17ictoeo STAKZB.—The following stake' clogs at the Grand Stand, Warwick, by 6 o'clock this (Thiseadayi ever :—The Warwickshire sad Loamingtoaßnot Cup chase ; the Haut Cap fitesplechaas ; the Heavy V at At Steeplechaas ; the Scurry Hunt Steeplaohans ; Yle &Mae HmqUe Boos ; and a Scurry Handicap. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—VisintraDAv. NORTHANPTONBHDLE STAAB& 6to 1 apt Kautatere tad oft) 7to 1 OtWatat 14 to 1 Oldwinater ault off) 14 to 1 mar (t and off) 20 to 1 Mat•at•Aztat (t) 20 to 1 Camomile (t) 25 to 1 Boonyeastlo (t) TWO THOUSAND. 100 to 35 opt Hoepodar sto 1 Swoharotaator (t sad off) 11 to 1 Blue Mantle (t) 12 to 1 Michael Scott (off) 12 W 1 Brick (all) LONDON' . 011111.44 OMNIBUS COMPANY. - - • Th e f oul s ) annual report of tlio directo=r to the I seetint to he held on the Slat List. hose been japed, ft mom t the liabilities el the eneepsay are a id. ced to so d alireeehig slalom sse All h " stire7ts are expunge( frame the list of mob is the be , lases-sheet. The reserve funds, hitherto existing m matters of account only, are now represented by • come r &menet of cash &Wanda st the beakers. A f a i r ' mending amount of cash set uade at tli• hak.zi. A fair vid.n3 is proposed, payable without the delay previously required by - the shames of sufficient funds for its impe -1 date distribution • and the certainty that the future profits of the undertaking nay be d i stributed oat drawback among the proprietors b established. The debts andliabilities of the company on 31st Deosin 1 1861, were 96,0701.65. 9d. et the close of the y eas 1863 they were 61,0461. is. 6.1., ; Mooring a demesne of liability amounting to 32,0161. es. 3d. The value of leases, buildings, I omnibuses, horses and other stock, after deducting the sum of 10,1961. 12a. 4d. included under the heed of leases re- I newel .reserve, was 337,6291. Ila. 108., or 8231. 19s. 2,1. more than on list December, 1861. Theameunt due to the ' bankers and others for borrowed mossy was, an 31•4 Deoember, 1861, 38,1331. 9e. 9d. ; during the year the sum of 18,9811. 9e.2d. was paid on, Lavish • bakna of 19,1504; moreover the 'sum of 6,2ooiwita mid during the.,year 1861, es stated in the last annual report. Th s yarqee treat wham these loans were obtained, uawfiling hi plosait ihain ammo • permanent CLUIIIMIO; required hie eftemety , te le lamely reduced during the Exhibition year. The illeselore had thereforeim alternative but to oomply with the re quirement. In oomisqueisos of the reductions thus iftooted in the amount of loans, the payment for interest duns& the put year amounted to 1,1161. 4a. 9d. only, or 1,8794 17s. 9d. leen than is the prooadieg year. The Wend re ceivable from the Maims on the compeny's minimum monthly Warms in the current year will son th an aver the amount of Interest on the now existing In order to eqnslies the balanco-shest, and simply as a matter of aeosaat, the sum to be written off in consequence of the loans repaid be been credited to the account of " Fiat Establishment Fipeases." which amount has accordingly been reduced b • sum of 25,181 f. 9e. 2d. The number of horses po by the company on 31st December was 6,630, or 239 in 11201.1 of the stout at the close of the- previous mar. During the time of the Exhi bition traffic, the ammo, employed about 600 homes mote than were required for this ordinary bulimia el Me com pany ; it was obvious that at this close el the Esisibitioo, and ea the reduction of the trait to its ordinary amdition, them would neoessarity be a large surplus stook ; the direstors therefore iimonsinatid pu rch asing horses in August, and gradually yedused the evening omnibus services as the Wes of dosing the thhibitios was made earlier ; hat there sell remained a large number of horses beyond the ordinary requirements of the coinpaliy whoa the Exhibition finally closed and the special omnibuses ceased to run. The directors toned that they maid not sell the samba dock except at • vosy great sacrifice ; they therefore abated • number of the young horses which most required recruiting after the hard work of the season, and sent them to farms in Kent, Essex, and Hers, for the winter, reserving the older home ter the immediate requiremesta of the servos ; by this means all stock was turned to good account, sad pur chases were entirely suspended for more them out months. The stock is in excellent - health and condition. The revenue account shows that the vest at maintenance of horse stook amounted to 38,8061. Ba, whereas in 1861 the cost was 39,7601.165. 2d. The omnibuses of the company are main tuned in efficient working condition. The twenty large omnibuses purchased of Moms. Greenwood sad 00., of Manchester, were employed in working the Exhibition traffic until 2nd November, acid they have since that time been put to work on other Mee where the increase of traffic rendered additional moommodation necessary. Notwith. stending the actual increase in the mine of the stook re sulting from this purchase, the directors have deemed it unadvisable to hareem the charge cm the capital by any portion of the outlay ; and the vales *lamb in the balance-sheet is set down at about the isms sum as at the close of the previous year. The gross receipts of the company from all looms dunes 1969 were 683,15531. Is. 9J. ; in 1861 they were 697,0131. Lk 6d. The gram expenditure of the commay in 1862 was 609,0601. 6e. ld. is 1861 it we. M 0,7881. 19a. 10d.; leaving • dif tenses in favour of the year 1862 of 69,2781. bs. IL, end • net profit for that year of 72,5024 17s. Bd. The ander pound lisle has neoemarily become• • competitor with the omnibuses for • ensaiderable share of the traffic. The directors have treated with the directors of the rail way company, and arranged with them for such services in cos with the railway trains as will in put oncapensite for the decrease of traffio in other respect/. As before stated, the sum produced by the revenue amount sad the cash remaining in hand at the close of the year 1861 have bees applied to the payment of the dividend for the year 1861, • large portion of the debta of the company, sad ether urgent claims, and to the effectual constitution of the re serve fund. After providing for these necessities of th e undertaking, the ash mailable for distribution at the close et the you was 22,7841.16/ 7d., as shown in the balance sheet. The directors p r opose , therefore, to declare a divi dend of Is. per share, free of income tax. This dividend will sake/12,278f. Hs., leaving NM Os. 78.. to be earned to the general reserve fund, out of which the income ten will have to be provided for. The directors, in proposing this dividend of 3i per cent, state that, as it will be paid from the cask actually in hand, the Ware profits of the undertaking will be eietinsty free from any drawback on account of dividends declaz in respect of previous year `ALA* liittgUiritit• . . , COUM Or intL9B:lltre =OROS. • (Were the Ordinary.) e. hum. /kWh , . ' ll .) Several ,*erse limAtikee's evidesosoked after that Berrie l Mthabited with the reigioltdrall the petitieser had lift him. The ruspaidenit, is dellieuht dieted that, thougl i nnder peg peoTeaillogiee bedsits& the phtitioner, be never committed aniperrilt Di anthill' Ake the . gravity After hit wife had accused him of titt to poison e r. t ts he incited on her leaving hie home,.red he refused to live with her again.. Bather Brown, ofTI, aivelook-tentice, :Plornateed, said that in September, 1861, the petitioner was lodging with her. On the night of Saturday, the 28th of that month, whines, on returning home, heard a mans veto, in Hun. Baker's worm Both he and Mrs. Baker were laughing and talking together. At last witnese beard the door looked ; and after a time the mem stamped his foot, as if be were putting hie boots on. Soon afterwards the petitioner wee visited by a person who,e voice appeared to be the same. His visits were repeated several tunes, bat at last witness told the petition" that she would not have him come any more. Alter that the petitioner's conduct became very bad. She insulted witness so touch that she gave her notice. The petitioner was • very bad, violent woman, and kept late hours. On erom-examination the witness denied that she bad bed any goatee with the petitioner, and mid she had attended Amy Harris in her confinem ent at Mr. Baker's bones about a month ago. This OW) was ocuroborated by two or three other inmates I of Mrs. Brown's hoer. To rebut it, Joseph Wolverton, the petitimier's brother, • workman at the Arsenal, who lived with her at Plwristaid, was celled, and he depoestithat be slept at the house every Saturday night In September, 1861. As the rooms opened one into the other, no ON could have been in hie suder's room without his knowing It Ann Watson, whir also lofted at Mn. Brown's, said that she could see every one that miss into the boon, ad she never knew any man come to 'nit Mr& Baker. There was a quarrel between Ills. Bann and Mrs. Brown about dirt being left on the stairs. That was about • fortnight before Mn. Baker left. The lesinedCouneel having addressed the court, and the lodge having summed up, The jury found thatthe desertion and cruelty had base proud, bet that the a3 o lterycbarged sgainst the patinae., was not proved. The Judge Ordinary then pronounced the decree old twisty jean. Ths victim was a pas little boy, not ten mimed Neosho was das as as Intelligent , harmkes boy, wbobad never given Segehmuartie alightwilieffence, and 'whom he had murder* under abeumstences so cree l that he would forbear built Mat :2 1 .further allusion saki to them. It was that be wen under a morbid desire sad anxiety to die by the heads id ulnas, and that he committed the WI ardor with that object. This ameba desire to part with his owe life meld hardly. be called a delusion, but it showed that he was psolsctly well able to appellate the consequences ef We mt and that he weas tom afttkaj. crime that. was punishable, by law, with das. and as it appeared to - blm, was an aggravation of his &fano& For soak a crime there could be no Loped runnel for him is this world, and he must, thersfate, exhort him to east his thoughts beyond it. pave, and endeavour by sincere repentemos tittain that mercy from Heaven which 'hs could not ex here. His lordship ooncluded by pees Helena) of d in the usual form. • The prisoner beard the sentence of death, which was given is the most impressive and earnest manner by. the Learned fudge, with the utmost indiff DOI. He was langhing nearly the whole time his wen sidramimg hiek. mid when he concluded be mit AIM flaw ap to his i, gtel and called out, " Tblink you, my lord," and them down the stales leading hum Olt is I Germ' feat unooneern. . . MB roues coma NAVAL AND MILITARY. Aexcamerr, MAzon 18. APPorirriams.— Ootemander J. Sim •to the Platens and Albert, vice Ch~tYnerr ' r° R. Cronin, to be additional to the Howl" for ne e stjuard-sur W. Benin. J. R. Patience, to the Royal Adelaide. Respeonr Pickett to the Orpheus. Antatent-Surgeons J. 1. Ellis, to the Pox ; T. Jameson, to Greenwich Ilospital ; T. Felice, to the Indus ; E. B. Render to be additional to the Fiord ; G. A. Oatapball, XD., to the Sparrow ; and O. R. Farr, to the Panda's. ibtaws P. Jamey, and A. Austin base been nominated to mval eadetships. CHATHAM. MAYS la. The Active, 40, sailing frigate, fitting at this pork for a traini ship for um eaval west volenterop, is ri to be din the des which will be vacated by arreour-pla plaes ted fite Royal Oak, 34, 800.boree power, VLetter sisal will be floated out of desk toneerrow. Royal Oak will afterwards provost down the river to ea 4061 depot, where she will fill up, preparatory ? a m seeding on her trial trip at the Magni Sands, her trial of 'peed being looked forward to with soon degree a/ I heated. PORTSMOUTH, Maul 18. The Eraeral.i, 35, screw frigate, Captain A. Gumming, resumed her experimenter screw bills to-day with a six-bladed screw. The wind and tide were favour- Mode; and the ship realised a meaty spade( 14 knees in six 11101 over the trial ironed ; but the draught of water was ibilinthat different from what it wee on previous oporholoi go 111µ the trial will not have numbed an accurate compa alive test. The Racoon, 22, screw corvette, Captain the Count Gleichen, bu sailed for Bermuda, and not for the Mealier ' ranee., se previously anosemosd. THE LOSS OP TEE NAIL MAZZA OOLOMBO. Yartarday, Mr. Ca pta i n police-mediate, and Omplaia Barris and Captain Baker, nautical war e, attended at the Gresawith Polieemeurt, to tepees the °plain solved at with regard to the to. of the mail steamer Colombo, Captain Farquhar, on the island of Minicoy, in the Arabian Bea, on the morning of the 19th Nov. last, whilst cm a voyage from Calcutta to Balm The court wee unanimous in its °piano, the principal point for iteexisidendloo having been the cause of the motel being waked en the island named, the some big 32 miles to she northward of the supposed position of the ship at the time the struck, which was at 6.20 on the mom ing d the 19th Nov., and within seven or eight inamiten after Lod was first sighted. Agreeing with the souse shaped and allowance made for lateral currents by Captain Farquluir on leaving Point its Calk ea the agar woos of the 17th of November, the coed was of casks that meek an extraordinary deviation se 32 mike to the north• ward of the supposed podia of the vessel could only be ascribed to the influence of ea unusually arose current, it hada since been ascertained in this country, from a rditiet publishedby Professor Ferguson, of the navy, that a atlas or rotary storm was prevailing to the N.W. of Mislay. To this must be attributed such au extraordinary current, which no amount of precaution could have guarded egainst. In returning to Captain Farquhar his certificate, the coon expiated an opinice that the eroded of the engis in charge at the tiros of the wreck had been aegLetfal, in ad throwing off the expaatiou gear on receiving the order just maims to the motel 'Mika. to " tam astern, full said," by which two or three minutes of precious time was lost, although it did tot appear In 'ideate that the wish maid have been avoided Lad the ceder bete instantly obeyed. The court also expiated its approbation of the conduct of Captain Farquhar and his officers suit crew in atria the lives of the whole of the psiatimine and recovering the mails and cargo on board the wrecked vessel, Mr. Belk remarking that an official report embodying the opinions of himself aid the nautical smeneces woad be forwarded to the Beard ot Tiede. RAILWAYS AID PUMA() 00112.A1.15S IN PADUA- WporlST.—Ytantestmedsy, is Lord litanleyjec's coamammi ttee, lgama the im and much t or ting the Direst Western old West M i dland for smalgunatlug the Oemt Western aed West Midland letees of railways was towed by Mr. Marawether, 4C., who stated that it was proposed by the present Lamour, to consolidate into one netted company the various railways and canals of the Great Western and West Midland diagrams of Bail/sad, of widish those companies respectively were the omen and Imes, sod now worked under agreement, and that it would be for the mutual benefit of the proprietors and the public if they were worked heaesfrwerd under one rtMaye, their plant, stocks, Alien, sad Sconces to be amalgamated under cos imamordeet and control, with power to robs faoher capital. The proposition is owned by no fewer than kurtosis counsel on behalf of as man railways, including the Lawlor' and North Western, ' M , Taff Vale, Oywoltry, sod other who deem that the proposed annexation and elbows would be alike detrimental to their owe interests sad the 'dyeable* et the piddle. Mr. C. A. Sounding wo nadir azansiaatioa all day is behalf of the Great Western Railway, and in favour of the tioo, by Mr. Burke, Q.C., Mr. Somer. set, l =. l Bas. The committee oa the °mopeds( Booth Wolters and Southampton Port lines have adjourned to Taesday slot, to give the parties time to come to aa arrogemeet. Mr. Scholefield's committee peeled the Stoat hoot sad - Named& Railway Bill, and will roonemble of to-dathy to amidst Qp,t for die Bristol Docka. The clauses e North Eastern and Stockton sad Darlington Bill haviag been settkod. the case of the West Ilartlepoof Bar bour sad Railway Mammy, for regulation of capitol and mattibutioa to Olmstead itathrsy„ was cooed, amid wiS , neeses examined by Mr. *lnwood. The (Wiwi/mg note** was issued by the Pest mastee•Oesseel yeeteelay: "The of the me& for the Mediterranean, redo, aid 144 illes, which is dot course ihaukl be despatched frost Loidoe the erode& tie 18th inst., is postponed natal the evening of to-aterrow, the bilk inst.* THE LATE ACCIDENTS IN THE CITY. At an inquest held yesterday before Mr. Serjeant .'!ayos, at Clay'a Hospital, on the body of Mr. ban Walker, 41k throwater, reeding at Stamford-hill, who met hi' death on the night of the pwral illumination by eel. dentilly falling fret' thedribox of a van in which his family were, crowing Loodoe.bridge, the learned mouser mentioned that in coosequence of certain statements that had been made, to the effect that the deceased lost his life floor suffocation in the crowd on the night of the 10th ,s fad estleslynsved by the avidness be bad felt it kis duty. to address lers both to the Secretary of State for the Home Department and to the civic authorities, in order to anertais whether, in accordance with the Metropolitan POW. Act, cap. 94, see. 24, empowering metro. pohine esseedille to ace within the City, any application had be made in the proper quarter to obtain extra smash once for the better protection of the public on • recent extraordinary amnion. The learned coroner said ha had received no isply from the City beyond an intimation that his letter would be laid before the proper authorities ; but from the Iladegisesetary of State be had received the fol. Miring letter March 17, 11163.-Bw,—l am directed by Secretary Sir Goons Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the lath hut, and to inform you is reply that so request was made by the I,ord loe May or for u the ntenes of any portion of the nestropolitas ' on the night of the 10th lost. If any In request been made Sir Gaon* Grey would have directed the 0001ZOIS. Mauer of the Metropolitan Police to seed such a num ber of nose as could conveniently be spared for this =twhich would have been considerable, but he is 0 say the precise number, as that would have been matter of arrangement between the Lord Mayor and the Commissioner in the event of tech a request having been made.-1 am, tic., H. A. Baucs." The learned serjeant said, from that letter it wen clear no application bad been made for additional police aid, and that ff such a request had been relearn it would at once have been granted. Under these einsunstanore it became • quertiou whether the desire to preserve local privileges should be allowed to interfere with the safety of the public. He bad felt it nght to say so much in consequence of what had appealed in the newspapers, although the circumstance; had no relation to the present can, in which death had clearly resulted from accident. The jury aeseating, :Maned • verdict of " /use dental Death," and the *airy terminated. Till ACC/DINT ON THZ BOOTH DIMON RAILWAY.— A serious oxidant occurred on the South Devon Railway to the mad train that left Plymouth at 7.10 on Tuesday even ing. On reaching the signal station near Battery, two miles from Brent, the satin train ran off the line ; the engine and • part of the se running across the down line, while the rest of the ea remained amnia the up line, thus effectually blocking both lines. The accident took place just before going down the incline to Totnes, and near the old re servoir enetsd for the atmospheric station. The train, after leaving the rails, ran slug for about 40 yards before it was brought to, tearing op a large number of sleepers in its career, and the engine approaching to within a few feet of an embankment of shout 35 feet in height. None of the peeni o n/e y ra, of whom there were a large number, were in any way in Injured or incommoded beyond the delay and fright, and the personal injury sustained was by the driver of the engine,who was seriously bruised by being thrown against some parts of the engine by the jerk. The sews of the acci dent was telegraphed to Plymouth within • very short time after its occurrence, and Mr. F. P. Ocickshott, the traffic superintendent was early engaged in taking active steps to clear the line. At the time the gondola hap pened the down third-clue train, due at Plymouth at 9.35, wee sear Battery. This was stopped, and the mail bags and passengers of the mail train were transferred to it, and the down train gent back to Newton for the purpose of these mails and passengers being seat on for London by a special train, the down tram Imbrium its own pas sengers at Totoes. A special train, with two engines, was sent up from 'Plymouth with • large body of men. under the superintendence of Mr. Cookshott, for the purples of clearing the line. One of these engines we. employed to take a short special train to bring on the down gen from the stations below where the line wasblocked up to Plymouth. Oa the arrival of the midnight express at the place of the accident, the whole of the pemmican and lugpge, together with those of the 9.35 tarn, which had also bean brought ea there, were trans ferred to a train prepared to receive them below the obstruc tion, and thus brought on to Plymouth, the whole arriving there shortly after midnight. It ems expected that the hoe would be cleared in time for the pimp el the down mail train this morning. The amides* Is said to hue been caused hyena of that bolts el • point giving way at the eraming.—Westens Nero*? New. SimeIIOPOLIMN Fs= liossresi, DILTONOKINZ. 0W:M.12, Crrr.—Tbe swsgate number of patients relieved chaise the week endinglntel 14 was )—]Medial, 1,069; eurgicel, 556—total. 1,614 ; of which 614 wars sew usu. Issart& N; tes Without colour on tits lest pro wow Inereter Venn Moms ,ne Me nues=t e Tes is uncoloured thereion always peg Mb% geld In Palls by LON 911•01.--WlyielisimaoLl AMIZIi INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCITIT.--MAneroxs, MARat 1& 010w4 OLDL—(likiore Mr. Justice Wiettmu.) TUB CHATHAM NURDZIL Robert A tee:ander Barites, 18, described as a carpantsr, was charged with, the wilful murder of Thomas Frederiok Houghton, at Chatham, oh the 93rd July, 1862. Mr. Barrow and Mr. Mandl= conducted the pressen. tion ; the priaoner was defended by Mr. Ribton and Mr. Willoughby. This case stood over [maths summa swims, end the cir cumstances tinder which the crime was committed were very extraordinary'. The deceased was stated to be • nice little In lad, nine years sad • half old, and it seemed that on the 2 & d July last he mar walking with his mother in the town of Chatham, and the prisoner woe observed to sokimithem, and after the poorlad had parted from his mother, which be did shortly afterwards, the mimicarsppeared to havedscoyed him to Chatham-Tins, and when they wereclose to • large hmp of chalk, he. attacked him, forced him to the ground, and stabbed him in the throat with • knife, and thus caused his death. The strange part of the transition was that the primmer did not seem to bare ever quarrelled with the deceased, or to have borne him any ill-will, and ca the day following the murder be Went to one of the county constabulary stationed at Chatham, and voluntarily ad mitted that be had murdered the boy, whose body had been found on the Lines, and he gave a circumstantial's:count of every cireamstance connected with the horrid act. After he was committed for trial he never seemed desirous to screen himielf for • moment from the conesquemes his ' crime, but, on the coalopuy he continually stated that be was the person whelsol . killed the boy, and that he wished to be hanged. II AK ordinary eircumstenoss he would have been tried at the Mater gaol delivery of last year, but it - appeared that! at this time he had exPemmed • positive determination to plmelgnilty, and Mr. Be.,M who had been retained to defiled him,. applied to the court to pmitpona the trial to these mam a, in order that an oppor tunity might be afforded for bringing forward evidence as to the state of the prisoner's mind. It seems from inquiries that have been made, that since he his bees in noddy, however, he has never exhibited the slightest symptom of want of intellect, and se far as outward appearance rose he has always seemed to be fully aware of the character of his offence, and to desire to suffer the last penalty of the law for it. . . . . The priecHeer, who is a rather intelligent sod good-look ing lad, was. placed at the bar at the sitting . of the oourt, I'M when Mr. Avery, the deputy clerk of amiss, read the indictment, which charged him, in the usual fdria, with having, of his malice aforethought, killed and murdered the deceased, and asked him whether he pleaded guilty or Dot guilty to that charge, he smiled, and then in a distinct Woe said, " I am guilty." Mr. Avery inquired whether be understood that he was accused of having parposely and wilfully killed the de awed? • The priloaer said he undentood this perfectly well. Mr. Avery—And you plead guilty to it Mr. Hilda° observed that the prisoner had always ea pressed hie-determination to plead guilty, and so far as his own feelings west, all that ha seemed to desire was that he should be beard. Mr. Justice Wightanen . said be was aware of that, and he then addressed the prisoner, and said it appeared to him that it would be much better for the interests of justice, and that it would also be bettor for ell purposed, that he should plead act guilty, sad hd at the same time told the prisoner trat by his so pleading it would not be understood that he denied having committed the act, but merely that he wishnito be tried. The primmer then pleaded not guilty, and the trial pro. caged. He seemed tnpay peat attention to the evidence, and repeatedly gave a vacant smile while the wituamia were giving their testimony. The main facia of the essa as above minuted, wino of coarse, not disputed, aid several witnemes were examined who deposed to the Whig of the body, de. It also ap peared that when Mr. Locke, the surgeon, was examined before the magistrates, be expressed his opinion that is ad dition to the wound that was discovered in the neck, the neckerchief round the throat of the deceased had been drawn very tight, so as nearly tactual suffocation, and that when the prisoner heard him say this, he interrupted him, and said he was wrong, and that he had clenched the throat of the doomed with his heads only. Witassam were called for the defence, among whom was Mr. Andrews, a tradesman at Chatham to whom the prisoner had been appreeticed, and be stat ed that his con duct had, upon several ecessieria, been very extraordinary, and that at timea he exhibited the appearance of a maniac, and he was, in consequence, compelled to discharge him. It was also proved that at another time a cat had been killed, and that the prisoner ate a portion of it, and that the re mainder was baked in • pie. and be ate that also. Dr. Faye', a medical practitioner at Chatham. was also examined, and he proved that the mother of the mimosa had been *mined in a lunatio asylum, and he also =premed an opinion that at the time the prisoner committed the ad he was suffering from homicidal mania which he could not control, and that be was consequently not reeponsible for his aotious. In order to rebut this testimony, Dr. Joy and Dr. Harold, the medical officers of the gaol, were examined, and theretated that in consequence of what occurred at the last mixes, when the trial was postponed to afford an opportunity for evidence being brought forward as to the state of his mind, they had paid particular attention to the prisoner, and they bad not observed the slightest anion stance to lead them to the conclusion that there was any. ' thing like insanity about Lim, or that he was not perfectly wavelets of the position in which ha stood, and the nature of the crime he had committed. The learned Judge, in summing up the Nee to the jury, said that before they would be justified in coming to the conclusion that the prisoner was not • responsible agent, they must be satisfied that at the time the act was =emitted his mind was in such a state as to render him unable to dis tinguish between right and wrong, or to be aware that what he was doing was an offence against the law. It had been said that he had acted under the impulse of what was called homicidal mania, which meant a tendency to kill, but he mud observe that if • defence of this kind was allowed to prevail, it would certainly lead to rascal dangerous consequences, so far as the safety of human life and the security of the public were concerned. The object of the ornerier undoubtedly appeared to be to cause the destruction of his own life by the commission of the crime of murder upon another. This was, no doubt, • I most strange and extraordinary motive on hia part, but at the same time it showed that at the time he I committed the act be was perfectly wall aware of its nature, and of the consequences that would ! result from it, and it was perfectly clear also that ' be was not labouring under anything like a delusion, in the I proper sense of the term, when he committed the offence. His lordship then called the attention of the jury to all the ' materiel points in the evidence, and concluded by repeating that olden they were perfectly satisfied that at the time the act was committed the primmer was not aware what he • was doing, or of the nature and character of that ad and its consequences, they would sot be justified ie givingeffectto the defence of insanity that had been set up me his behalf. The jury retired to deliberate upon their verdict, and in ' about • quarter of an hoar they returned into court and found the prisoner Guilty of wilful murder. Mr. Avery then asked the prisoner, in the anal terms, I whether be W anythingth urge why sentence of death should not be pawed upon him, and he latighed, and in the coolest possible 10/41101l replied, " No, ale" Mr. Justice Wightmao then put me the black cap, and addressing the pritheer, said that the jury, who were the • proper judges of the facia, afters meet careful acasideratiou of the ease, had found him guilty of the crime of Wishner : der, and he could not help oboe/rein/ that it wee one of the most barbarous and Inhuman murders that had *war came ander his oomaisaaos during his judicial experience of MANBION-HOUSh. Phi/pp asiseete,ea aerie proprietor, appeared before Sir It. Cords m etas aul yeenerdey for the Lord Miiyor. in lirmt• • INIONICOII taken out by Mr. George Whiting, hinaseith miss abusive and insulting language. n7irnsard appeared ea behalf of the defe nd ant. The defendant, it appeared, belongs tothe Omnibus Aim ciatioo, whose omnibuses run from Opioecburch-street Clapham. The complainant is in the habit of riding to and from Clapham, and on the afternoon of Saturday, the 7th inst., after the royal procession had mated through theaty, the complainant got on cue of the defendant's omnibuses, and a lady who was with him got inside. Over the original table of fares which was painted on the door, wan--Fan la, in brackets, painted en something white ; bat the original fares were not obliterated at all. He remarked as he gob up that he only treated to go to Kennington-gate, and he did not intend to pay more than the usual faze, 6d. The conductor said, " All right, sir, 6d. each." The conductor spoke to the defendant, and be made the remark "Won't they ? If they doe't 171 soft make them." 'The omnibus was filled with lath" and be said if he did not pay one shilling he would call apoliescom. The complainant asked him what he mated, and advised all the /dim inside not to pay more than the proper fare, and made the remark that " lithely was &Jew outside, he would be answerable for the remainder of the claim. The de feudaat wanted to know who he was, wing " You I'll mum and wring your nom." The complainant to down look for an officer, and the defendant oontbi to use foul and disgusting lan= a tiwards him. Mr. Beard admitted the bad been used, but mid it had Mee provoked by the amp it's having called his client a Jew, which be said bad irritated him, and be had allowed hi temper to get the better of him. Witnesses were called with a view of showing that the complainant had provoked the defendant, and also to prows that the original fares were painted out and the "L. was painted on the door. The complainant, however, wee posi tive that the fares were not erased, and be expl ained that his remark about the Jew was not in allusion to the defen dant's creed, but to his habit of extorting money is a simi ..ar manner by raising the fares on every . pmsible opportunity. Sir It. Carden said that he had to deal with the offence of acing abusive language. At the was time he thought the public were indebted to Mr. Whiting for bringing the matter forward. The act of parliament provided that the table of farce should be distinctly and permanently painted on the inside of an omnibus; and be was mum that " per. nunently " did not mean to be altered in the morning sod then again in the afternoon, although they might be altered peemanently. The language which had been sworn to was mast disgusting, and he fined the defendant 40s. and carte, maldng 21. 18e. Mr. Beard, before leaving the court, mid be was instructed by the tiociety for the Protection of Young Females to draw the attention of the court to • system which had been carried on lately to • coneklemble extent for alluring re spectable young females from their homes. Advertisements , had appeared in to ted pers stating that remeetable young Wemales were wan as goversemes in Paris and else where. A penes calling himself Robertson acted as an agent in Park, and from the appearance of them advertisements several young women had been led to communicate with Robertson, and, trusting to the promises held out to them, bad gone out, end found that they had been entirely ariOsived, being only lured away for an im moral purpose. Through the instrumentality of • gentle man moped Ms, Polakay, of Oeorge.etreet, Manriontiouse, no less than twenty cases of this description bad been traced, and in one case a young lady hod Wee promised a situation as governess ie a miontsee's family, but on going out she found the representations had been entirely false. The man Robertson gave an address in London at Mr. Wismazin's aloe, 90, Lower Thames-street, Mating that he should be there for a few days. Inquiries bed been made, and it was found that be was wily there one day, but had during 'that time been ranted by no less than eight young women. The society wished to make the matter public in order to caution others from paying any attention to such advertisements. Sir R. Carden said if the society were to apply to . the Bri tish Consul at Paris, he was sure that he wou ld give them every moisten°, in his power, and said be thought the matter ought to be made public. GUILDHALL. Antony Raucheitz, of the firm of Bnindeis and Co., mer chants, of No. 6, Bread-street, City, and No. 8, Rue St. Joseph, Paris, was charged with conspiriog with Benedict Brandeis to defraud their creditors, with concealing and embezzling their effects, and with several other offences, under the Btb, Std, 10th, and 12th sections of the new Benkraptcy Act, whiah canes into operation in 1861. Mr. F. H. Lewis ammincted the prosecution, and Mr. Op penheim appeared far the defence. The prisoner was committed for trial on all the charges. WANDS WORTH. Henry Oran, aged 28 yeare, a respectable-looking young man, wee charged before Mr. Ingham with stealing plate of the value of WM Mr. John K. Hooper, of Tootinfroimnon, rid—The pri soner Ilea bens in my service for six years as footman and in-door rent. The paste in metal use warn under his eharp, and he also bad the command of the plate-chest. The information I reoeived on Tuesday afternoon mound me that night, after the prisoner had gone I. bed, to open the plate clunk and I found every article of silver removed, and only a few plated things remained. I seat for the polies and • eseneant went into the prisoner's bedroom. I saked the pirmoner what be had done with my plate. His rep , ly was, • Plate, air." " Yes," I said, '' the plate &est is empty." I said, "'don't tritium to criminate yonnelf ; bere'e a police sergeant, and I give you in custody for stealing my plate." He made no an empty case was found be gto rety fu On searching his drawersme. It had contained one dozen dessert knives and orks, and was kept in the plate cheek The total value of the plate stolen is about NW. Sergeant Fulbrook, of the V division, said when Mr. Hooper inquired for his plate the winner was very much confused, and appeared scarcely to know what he did. Besides the empty case I found in his drawer a great many duplicates relating to the stolen plate. Mr. Taylor, lb* chid clerk, examined the duplicates, and said the pledges were for 61., 56, and 31., and some as far back as 1860. _ _ Mr. Wilson p eered to watch the case for the prisoner, but he did not aa any questions. Mr. Ingham remanded the prisoner fora week. RAGGED SCHOOL Ultioic—Last evening the annual distribution of prime to the scholars of ragged schools took place y in Exeter-hall, under the presidency of Lord Shaft's . Mr. Locke (the hon. secretary) read a report froui which it appeared that the prizes consisted of two kinds. Those who had taken prizes in previous yeses now took a card printed In colours, and those who came up far the first time took a similar card, and 7a. dd. in money, of which be. was paid by the School Union, and be. rid. by the school to !Mc School scholars tbalooged. Prizes were awarded to those scholars who remained in the mime situation twelve months, sod of the 700 =undated' a great many had been is the same situation for periods varying from one to bye years, the average age of the children present being below 14 years. These prises had now been given for nine Tears. In 1854 the number awarded was 144, but in six years the number increased to 668 of the number taking mine that evening, 100 had taken prizes on former exasions, and 494 now took them for the Bret time. The cooditions on which the prises had been awarded had been duly considered and altered from time to time a. experience was gained, and with a view to elicit the child's beet efforts believing that in that good service rendered to the employer the child's welfare was to a large extent secured, and by these prizes it was hoped to de oonrage the frequent changes of situations from trifling causes, ea well as to encourage long continuance in the same places. The noble amines°, in diatnbuting the prizes, addiewed a few words of encouragement to the children, urging then to persevere and continue in the right path, so that they might, when arrived at years of direr. lion, become useful and respected members of socisey. Addressee on the same subject were then delivered by gr. Joseph Payne, Mr. Macgregor, Sir R. Carden, Rev. Samuel Martin, and others ; and the proosedmge terminated with three howty thews for the chairmen. Previous tithe di. trilmtion of the prizes, the scholars wore prodiei wit► a good tee. . - - NATIONAL TNNYZNAIIei LNAGUIL—Last availing • public meeting in connection with this amociatiou was held at the Lambeth Baths, Westminstervoad, wider the presidency of Mr. Samuel Morley. The preeeediste an. mewed ...Abe tea party, at which nearly 1,000 pgls sat down to • eatisfactory repast. The various hideaway av oided over by ladies, and tbs building itself wee gor geously decorated with digs and bosoms. After the com pany had partaken of tee moms exalkat @psalm way delivered. _ _ - 151tIraiAl. PALM:IL-021 EINIZZING DAY.-•-WID• ZINDAT, MAZCH 18.—Adathakilla OS payment, 708 ; ditto by asesca ticests, 811; tobal. 1,519. THE SANITARY CONDITION OE TIN CITY. At the weekly meeting of the Conunimioners of Sewers, bald on Tuseday at . Guildhall, Mr. Deputy DE dinuirr preaches Dr. Letheby. the medical aim of health, re pot6oi en its *Ate o( 279 homes that had been impeded parsesi the lad feepaight, and he submitted • list of 57 please fer. eleakirT•ar:gmat• U. larevig e Erthat the Wierkeis elenetter-hooses bad been .d ui.p...d..and that the had °madam/tad 6,3411 be. of mat, and 77 head ofi poiltry, ea sat for human food ; 5.3121ka. ware armed; 1418 putrid. sad 0241h5. from animals that had died from natural cameo. It eensided of 28 sheep, 5 pm 40 quarters of beef, and 45 Joints of meat. The whole d it his bra destroyed at the balm's. He oleo informed the 03 , 114 that Maims Hewitt, • butcher of Wisbasoh, was triad at the Dottrel Criminal Court for the aflame 06 males diamsei and unermad mat to New gate-market, and he was found guilty, andeentamool to six mouthr imprisonment, and also to pay • flas of 751. AO t h e (Jame, or to be further imprisoned until such fine was paid. The mortality returns were a little in ammo of the average, The total number of deaths regia. tared m the City dune' the Let fortnight we, 128, whereas the number for the corresponding period of the last seven laws wee but 1115. The increase m the mortality had bean mainly doe to the Abet of the cold weather on the very young and oldilor,' of the 128 deaths in the fortaight, 57 Win Man aiilst of lam than five years old, red 28 =pawns of 60 and upwards. 20 of the deaths were hi bronchi*, 13 by pneumonia, and 14 by phthists. fildeaths ware canoed by diseases of a zyntotio ebuiatorof Whisk 7 were from wallet fever. Politicos spinal 'the Thames Ranbanliment (North Side) cad Ledgetat iltatetteet • . ilitixwentwoutp eik — sfireed, va ordered to b. promoted to poilieramd. MARL ZALLOW.—Wtoitssaetr EVINIIIII.—The simnel was steady to-day. Spot, 445. to 445. 3d. • Atoll to June, 445. 3d. to 412. 6d. ; October to Deeeenger, 465. 98. Deli veries to last *veiling, 268 sub; arrivals ditto, 175 casks. COTTON.—Livairoca, Mama I&—Thar is lase beld am today, but a steady market, at the advance. The ml.. are 6,000 balsa, ineluding 400 American at 20 to 22d.; 5,100 &us; Old. to 180. ; 150 Einem% 21 to 23(1. ; 00 Parson. 20$. to 23d. ; 40 0 Bah* to 21d. ; aI which 3,000 are for apacadairo' aad =pat. The work'. impart is 8,933 halm LEATHEL—The bushier In the league trade gill eon tiariesirlet. Darin the past week. sad oa Tuesday at Lade.hall, there was a very limited demand, with a alight redaction n pt or. Good heavy herr. hides, stoat English offal. light calf skins, and B. L kips of the best quality, wise whisks met wasted. The supply of Era* goods is still satalL 00BIL—Boorow, MAWR 18.--Oar weskit today hen been is. dearer. Best whites, 495. to 61a.; reds, 44e. to 46e.. 18s. not. Beans as Irk week. Os* Bd. lower. Peas, while, 34e. to 36a.; blue, no alteration. Ettrocurou-ow-Tare, 18.—The Imports for the past . week consist of a single cargo of oats from abroad. At our market this morning there was a small show of wheat from the growers, sad having a good attendance of bums, it was Cleared off early at an advance of le. per qe. on bet week's currency, Barley, dull sale. Oats unaltered, Beans and peas were in Mow reined, bat without any quotable alteration in veluts—lmposts daring the past weak :—Otte, foreign, 700 qm Gt.sisoow, MARCH 18.—At this day's market an advance of about 6d. per boll on wheat was sustained, but there was not much activity in the demand. Sack and good sweet barrel flour sold pretty freely at fully last week's prima. Barley dull and rather lower. Osle and oatmeal, as well ea hams sad Indian corn, steady, without mach doing. Per neglected, though offered at 6d. per 260114. decline, 00A18.—Lonooli, Hawn 18.—Baddle's West Haat. truelr a . , 6d. ; 8y...'. Bebmde West Hartley, 13e. 6d. ; 1 West Herds!, 14a. 6d. ; Lambert's Welt Hart ley, 15s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose. Us. 6d.; Wylam, 16s. 6d:; Walls Rod &add& Hatton, 17a. 3d. ; Walla End Haswill„ 18a. 3d. ; Walls Rod Offiesop, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Rollos, 17a. 94. ; Walls End Eibitioliee, 16e. 6d. ; Walla Rod South Hartlepool, 175 .; Walla Rod Beath Hello., 171. 9d.; Canny and Darya Aathescits, Ws. ; Carway and Duffrya Malting, 22a-Bhlps at mulct. 29 ; sold 24. I"RAFFIC itgrußNs. Mess Par Mee. Total, Teta!, AMWAY& even senors desadlee 1861 1118 Weak snag Joh. 4. a 6 I A Smithey, /Wads, and CI. M Th 916 826 1,773 664 Week astWg Jul. IL Great bulb. reWhM 495 2,880 6,811 9,201 4,818 Week =din Jan. It Melbourne • IfeMossra Bay 6 991 706 1,697 LEN Week maw Feb. 11. GranelTruakefesaada.. 1060 4,138 11,700 15,8641 IAI6I Week Pah. M. Det Week rott siel W4l 140 4,765 1.666 endive 37. Great Weaken el Canada 346 14,066 ADA Wee% 'Mat March T. Betnburghemelalassow 1.404 7,113 6,801 lleth Earik Eastern and se end Arbroath 111 4,861 4,666 Week anlak March 11 Eakdan *AM Junction 034 93 181 374 340 Week ending March 14 elision I Math Western 198 London, lifigteles, swig Me 11.007 AIM KW 19911 TAgl i ttealnen — 116686 4,747 18.3814 14,469 I Weak ending Muck is Cornwall - __DTI __ 446 1,417 LEM - 8.496 7,231 Greet &intern Onst Larcenboarg freest Northern B3O 10,100 18,308 18.617 24,434 Unmake & Yorkshire 696114668 19,122 116,740 30,142 London and Blackwell 1.892 sea 2.011 1,896 Londe. & North Wee4r4117114 86,967 43,064 84,e01 77,676 London & South Wester. 14.760 46111 5e,381 Manchester, Mu&kid, oral Moe°lnaldre Mencheper, !loath Jun- . 11l 1,604 1.064 PICI. 7,L 0 ter SO i:iii I:67ii 7173atialleiiiira 7:. -- In Nortb Station:Mire 254 _— Ulster VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Angln-Saxon, from Phoneme for London, Jan. I, in the Bindle Panda. Oarniijrm, from Loadoo for Auckland, Dec. 22, off Caps of Ton Diesneu's Land. Cornalla MAthilda :ship), from Cardiff for Hong Kong, lat. 1 N., lon. 130 E. Coburg (slip), to Moab, Jar. 27. Durban, Taylor S , from 33 Lamina for Natal II days from Lizard, Feb. 3 Fame (barqual. of and from London for numbs% Jan. 30, let. Ft S., 100. 29 W. Prince of Wakes (three.masted schooner), from Newcastle for fhaegrbas lot, $ N., lon. 132 K. Rapid (Deals k Mph from Cardiff to Hong Kong, Dec. 2, lat. 40 0., 10n.63 FitnnoLD LARD nr Sonnuennert.—The Con servative Lod Society bas jut made its 46th purchase of estates Du twenty counties), being It. drat amp:deities of building land in Hampshire. The property is called the Bevois Yount Estate, with a he frontage in the popular part of Southampton, weD known as the picturesque promenade called "The Avenue," on the London-road. Villas have been already erected on the estate, which has Ter. commanding views. The property is within one mile of the ancient Bar-gets, in the High-street in the town of Southampton. (Arivertisement.)—HounwAy'sPnan.—Noxiors An.—The Oracle of im air on the human bodurrLs:dele terious that all e to messy becomemessy and id, with headache, difficulty of breathing, oppression at the and general debility. Holloway's Pills are the Mat known remedies for the.. symptoms : they discharge from the blood all the hw purities which bad gained arlinluismi into it from foul sir in its through the lunge ; they strengthen the powers of the heart and regulate the circulation. At the same time they rouse the depressed nervous system by expellin g all poisonous matters from the eprtnp of life. sod refreshing every organ with& pure ' vital stream, +iffiest incurring any great expense or entailing snyahock:on the esealitnikus. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MUTES. BIRTHS. CLARICT..—March la at Si. Joia7e7pwic-road. liarerrtoek-hlfl, N. W.. the wife of C. H. Clarke, Fag., T.a. A., of a daagittee. OALPI N.—Werth 16. at Datchet.lodge. Bucks, Drs. T. D. Delphi. of a daughter. OODVILDY.—Wareh 14. at the wife of J. S. lEtilaf»,. Hag.. of a son. LEACH.- March 15, at Untountreet, Southwark, the wife of H. Leach, Bp , of a daughter. MAJOIL—Mard 10. at Croydon. the wife of C. M. Major, Faq., of • . /anghter. PAYN.-51arch 15, at Moucester.crascent, Hyde park, the wife of J. Payn, sq., of • . WlLlCS.—larch at Penagord Vlllaa, Holloway, the wife of the Rev. /L Wilke, of a daughter. M LB-RIAGEB. GEARY—LA:AL—Mare; Irarai7Parbilt church of Eais Moolaey, dorm, by the Hey. H. Mcdortey, M. W. Geary, Esq.. to Mary, of te late C. T. Esq. CATCH—TIPPET'S widow . — h March 17, at H lac k, ampstead, by the Rev. B. VD., the gee. R. V. Pryce, M.A.. LLB., of Haigh - Zoll a iff D .l.•%•ifh daughter of the We Bey. J. Tlppetts, of Gravesend. BYJID-77.TTIL—Mairoh 17, at St. John's Church, Paddington. by Melee. W. Pennefather, H. Reed, Hay , of Hunortan, 'Am bridge-wells, to Mar g ret Sayers Illeabeth, daughter of W. Mb, Ep., of The Owes, Fermanagh, Ireland. MUMS. ONNILL—March 16 at Warw ick-lodge, Amhurateroad, Wad Hubei, W. Camel', Kaq , aged W. UNLIFSIL—)Iarch Id, at liigkbary-daoe, Sarah, wife of le LOakliffe, In., aged 66 FELL—March lb, at itiehroond4Oad, Dalston. Louisa Marl/Are% wife of Mr. F. 0111, aged ti. kitatklON.—March 14, at Mildeoball, Suffolk, W. hawed. T I Wel 7d. JA) D.—Marett 16. at Stanley-itall, 01 I, the Rev. 11 . LkYd. Nod 'IC PLAYA/RD.—March 15, at Windsor-lodge, Putney, niza, wW of H. Piss ford, Sp.. seed 75. BELOT.—hoed 14. as Parks. J. Rol* Req.. sired 82. TIMJELY.—MaraIt IL u llotherbithe. Captatu J. Tricker, aged 78. Mead sad Pei Miami by wILILII km HALM of 14 °. lanhee44laeet, la the City of Loudon. Printer, a$ the thee. la Loenhertl•street. to the Precinct of Whltetriara•• TIVISDAY. Mat= 19. tOe_La ; 17 = ;• , the CA iryge lag to Ow it Ani 11, La B° §: l i Tr& I MO. COMP ' Fal,,L. .:ii, :gob Odd mold dock* oc4Rm tortlit livery Qty. R` paddh and 1 and re Al 2a. Thee GOOD* Pow U to CH sad P SE Tl?e B The B of b 7! AGI tnd and rate Et pia bonds afters 2e per and of so as t cd the follow But *draw count In da Time [By io also These exam 41,000 tunas Am In Par !bob i rrst ti -- iit; advert Any tract and Crowd facto ADP' Behr& 11;d . ;31 -- forrus Imped A pAI l'arls, To be To II tract Bent tam of of the mayi;e eclat- o Wat — saa be foal piainu nes. a sad aa their a Ll ano Email Ira Dr wan V tive es all the petals. at ill =hoax wrath well a Velma. soma K tow MM. Minsk | 1863-03-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.7 | 0.236 |
0002642-00000 | NEWSPAPER , 0 • : 5 •A j - 1 1 SS3IfelL.4 • 4_, F- ". if -e creb XPri • ; [Stamped, ld. Additional.] No, 5,365.3 LONDON, TUESDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1863. [TWOPENCE VOR SYDNEY Diroot.—BLACKWALL LINE R OYAL AL HAMBRA PALACE. et rics:=B.—llosors. GRIEVE Ship ORWELL. 1,200T1E GHOST, new Vtra4.lll-71u Fairy Fountain—Grand tom, Captain H. VIII N. will leave the East India Docks on the DivertMemest—Favourite Oilers Selertien—Nicoda, the gad 10th Naminber. eon at Brom* and carry sa expedenced cur- nest nolinist—lapbsel de Sella the Infant Tenor—tanglols, gem.—Apply to Messrs. PHILLIPrS, SHAW, and LOWTHER. the pad loam Juggler, EVERT EVENING.—Dares open at Royal -buildings or to F. GREEN sad Co., Ti, sem, comma at halt.past. °ambit', E.C. Passengers by this lint can proceed by rail from =rn to Plymouth at reduced tares by applying to F. HE OXFORD. EVERY EVENING and Co. for tickets. ISZLE(TIONS from the new sad most popular OPMEAS by the Com Mar, with toll Bead and Chorus, marinated Mr. F. 11 1 itiCKWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For JONGIIILtftS. Comedy by Currant' ise, W. ILELBOURNE Part Philip) Direet—Mmare. GHELTS George Hodsoe, and the marvellous Affaugad Serino& Ad. Alp ANGLESEY, 1.160 tone, Captain Z. JONLt wilt lame the dab" area. Oci. stails and balcoap , IL; vats bona. loa Od. Lit India Docks es the 6th November, can at Plymouth, and sorry an experiential sarcoma—Apply to PHILLDPPS, SHAW, THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permiuion of and LOWTIME. 2. ltoyal Ifachengs.bundlaits ea 61 'Loftus , HIREY DACES, Esq.—Profeeso p r Pepper's adainaliou of sad CM, 72. Camila LC. Passengers by this lase an proceed 0 . aban itadmid. with van .. Li d by ran from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced tares by apply- past 9, by RM.... EVERY EV EN NG . b big to F. GREEN and Co. to ttekets. past 9, at an CAMZENIIIT.HALL. Washahintenroad. L 11LACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For . 1 wirry pouNDE REWARD. WHEREAS MILMOIIANZ (Port PidHip) Direct—lfetem GREENS skig Mews. IlltAl7N end WIISTLICH, litkourephon, of Si. tome, CAME, LIMP ms, Captain C. DINSDALE. ed Mary Azo, lave lately been solicited by some unouthorised save °lt lag hate Deeh etet the s th Iheeeeber , Ca at "M eat% party (evidently for fraudulent parpoessl to eremite an order for and cony an —Apply to PHILLIPPS, heels. gas facetrailo of th ose used for MARSHALL'S H O NDA- IllifEJLand LOWW:lrrior a. RteliondokelidlolP. ee to F. SIAN BRANDY the above reward will be paid on conviction ol asa Cutlet " e r_ the offender : oak the public is particularly request to sea —dhe r e".••••••••••• "`"" that (if emir) each bottle Is oapeoled, tabed, and cork M to OWN and for tioketa branded . —J. fi. MARSHALL. sole consignee of most retailers, fid. each; Ma par doses one, imarrimee paid. De" 114, Akluigateekest, City. Ltd of yeas post free on application. BOIIIBAY direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), the splendid clipper ship GELTRUDN, • 11S peers. Pd tons twister. THOMAS SYEDDING. Commander : lending In the last India Doran ass splendid accommodation for cabin pee =erTor freight or pilaw apply to (IKLLATLY. HANKI7, ZWILL. LeadonenoW, LC VIANGHAE direct (to sail le November), the tomplikeld usts Aberdoteobidlt clipper Alp IT-CUOW. Al. 14=7111 boo swot; to loot la the lbotllibt Ws. Tho bby Mow& A. batt Co. ottlyittt d tr i ods, to lb*at coalbioatly rosommoodoi Alp Puk Hag va Z 0 1 =L ea) Y,IIAIIIIt alcaal r "alL arot IlirglA ti r to: N.C. MTN Ili/WOOL ea trillarroww TO NNW TO X. T HE TINTADITTEIA NTL&II 4 .W N E W P YORE, II 2 pakiktoi Om& has &wry Iftsabillipe. gowytig 17Virs=4"1111_ Pox Raw you. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Widaaaday, OsA 21. =UMW tf, Weduerday, Oct. 18. GLASGOW, Saturday, Oct. CITY OF LONDON, Wadoseday Nov. AM s, ei WelaMmy, Ma wary ailmemMe aatardam. Omiam ma w la Me um. almammon malr= im akm= UM 27, mad U miamm mamilag Ur Umb b laMmAaramtammasm sallamma Jlmmwmal mime • dadMa prodiamo mind. Pamat=4 Omaim WWI Waal, mad MUM OMMALem ismi bed alm=rm tarm.—Per Mem bar. a. LIANAMAM MIA. WalwaremA cma Livapmel ; me :11116 12 °WEEMS' and the MINX—TWICE a WlMlL—TboloobbaboomorlAT•VlMPAA. W. UMW, bon bo help bilow , obot WINO& am, Barbi, 81 bons. AS Ws. sad no. ; roam Alb, SS la, sad Li b. Id. The bovoraloomor MICOOLD bow of bo WNW Ma MON* 1 . 01 . 1 1 1 1 An a Al sod • .—Tor bomb bra oehr to Ss Debbi osob Mb. • to CE•PLIWII truboorl Ohm W.. or to 1".• LW" owl PERLIN%II. boolkoss.l.o. B REMEN. —Direst Route to Hanover Brune via, sad anted Gomm MIRY da Irma ammo TWURSIM A Y 6I I ilw Wee Nimbi üb= scam CONDO!, or MI% ellak Ibmvalrivas. al 11 au.. maw Ings for at we. Tares to 111111•11 t; SA awl SI; sod al lea— at CKAILIWS Valwisei=limpat-drims, Ric. cc to MM. sad IWILLIMI. n, Wm/4km TES SARDINIAN MINING COMPANY Tim Dkeolwo OWE NOTION God tbe SRAM INT will be CIMINO TOWOUOW (Wedmedey). She Mat Odder, ssl Did so eppliodkree wS be received attar that data— soft GEOWIZ WASHINGTON Sec. 0. Illdiebiebbe, loodoe, NG, October SA 1111. THZ LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and INMIIANCI COMPANY. - . - /R - a12117 - Mirs - • 001coo-1. Delourzeott i... vorpool; 20 sod 21, Poultry, LC. nommen or saes trao. £S4IN nun MAU MOM -- ass - 7 — iir I ?MS 1 / 1 6.914 LIMOS I al4 - 7 — .1114 MIK 1,111,X6 1.417.10 _ - Th pale e Ass Doty by lii. /am la Baahlail la Mt was tinAth SWINTON BOUM Beezetery la the Compsay. JOBS ATMS. BesidafrilkarOach kasha ME MOST IMPORTANT COLLSCTION et rare, new, and la. teradtnir :APIMM PLANTS ear attend tor public sale, coNseted by Mr. BOORITT FORTUNA the mil-Imam Author, Travallerin Apr. w. 0. STEMS ben to announce that he ire beim favoured with iitedleas to SILL by AOC. , aide Great Roam SA Low don, W.C., TO•MORRO w and 71=11 4 +. C rer li g ardeL and It at ' heft -past it sr •edegyarh day, without maarre, a PORTION et Mr. ROM= FORnYNITS neat JAPAN'S* lI‘TRODUC TM', removed treat Mr. dtandidee Num% Saga& The whole et the pate are In the Isast pedble WSW and are bated I. maid ell Wien, sad me teed worthy the allantion of the nobility. gentry, aod trade.-9a vire at Mr. Stimethb Nor m% liaphot, dwingUe sibs at elm wry sank and on the dap of mie at Mr. J. C. Srailmill modem room and CAC.. Was Covrmt-garden. London, W.C., where eatategnes and tie ran be obtains& URIVERSITY iNramoßNes. OXFORD. Oor. 19. Qtrini's OoLimos—The following gentlemen have today boo sleeted to the mast followahipi at guess's °allege :—Mr. Gawp' Antietam filmaax. BA, &bobs at . Oarpse MAW °Asp ; Kr. Joha Whits, 8.A.. Belliol Oollies. There were 13 rsadidates Mr. Sinn= we. awarded a ant obis " In &bola Litt. Or. et Let." lint }obits tias, &AYR Tema, 186 aad the I. yaw p into Ireland sobrdinhip. I. 1862 he we= the LA elaat "I. Liberia Htunasioritsea" 2sd public 111:111212Witle, and was sieeted Coma whaler. The erne ear. is tbe Gad wasaisatios. he itaiaed a third dam 'la Jurioprsdimatia at Hist. Mod.' IMO lir. White gained ant club "ls &bola Litt. Gr. et Lat." era public az. saiimalioti and the Emilia Vans is 1861. I. the 2.8 public inTaimaios, Bettor tom 1862 . , be was awarded a 2nd also ' Litwin Horotaierlhae. sembson of mune weeks their mats on Wednesday, aid st o te fat nsedeolien_.--Tke Mortar of Pembroke, as ex- • cellar ; Use MAW et tke Rem II Omit Church, . . — the Pim lipal at Breimasee.nelineiad boar ; n.. Mac bride,_Dr. "Tamales, Kr. Price—u prolamin Mr. Want; Mr. ffeaceD, Maul —MI members of convocation al N. am? etendiat._ [ ..Adidas a the awn. the fellow. h taren ma b evo c ril a t :—The Proudest a Mar be eisstai hi me e=. sad el Ineaber al easy er eplit amnia two aim • . . • NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Om 19. An order was this day received by Colonel Campbell. superinisedent at there* pa tosser* grow the War Depeatinset, girealing pregnatiees le ha made for the lamedishe manufactured fifty WO-pounder riSsrl guns tee a new principle, the desires far white will be forwards:l teem the WanoSea. It is seated that the pro jectiles far them guns will be hardened at the point, so as to be sepal& el passtmeing the 4g he& angora *tem new Two mesh bare boa takes up by the War 'Department for the admire et • lamp mother of gusa, shot, atoll, mg odor w them, and OW Shea Bottory et thwitit Drip& Royal Artilliay, Nno Zial,aL ADNINALTT, OCT. 19. —A170131111:019 AND PSONOTIOIA G. H Yanssll, w the Oonwellis. Amisimellseisese—Jahs Will* to the Canihschisd. M T:LAsii m rdinit 0h Assistant Euglossr—.T. V. P. Thoespsoe, d the Iteellessalsa CAPTURE OP CONFEDERATE STEAMERS. The latest news received from West an nounr the arrival at that port of the eslshested cruiser Sae Jashoto. after • ernes of only 12 days, In which she eaptered the Confederate stemma Alabama sad Limier Davie 'The fallowing ere ate porticalen of the septum "On the afternoon of the 11th September Umbra-out at the mart-head reported a abreagte sail. Wei i pee obese. sad aOOO discovered,discovered,lmes Sh m = smoke, that she was • steamer oedemas* to me the blockade off Mobile ; so we costumed the per mit met eight ocespelkdi us to dead. Derieg the these more black emote was repartedoa the starboard bow. During the night Captain Chandler shaped his retiree so m 'to lateral"b either ere or both of the stameen, sed ea the maniac of the 12th one of the merele was repealed about twelve miles dies at. Thee begin • Mem of the Most exciting nature ; the rebel simmers wise evidently Nuking the most strenuous mediae, to mists, the deem volumes of black smoke rites from their smoke Maces plainly showing that they were getting up es mach steam p e e k ble. The gallant old See Jukes, however, gra dually gained on them, sod toreards emaing opened op ow with her 1013poonder rifle. The blockade manes kept cm her way, however, is spite of shot GM shell, sad m the Vaillt.llll/ rapidly shmbng Captain Chandler despatched a beat with sa aimed crew, under the command of laretemant- Commander Quickenbuah, to matinee the ahem. Soya after the beat started the rebel steamer tee same. pad in a few minutes Lieutenent Qtrackeeboah boarded her, end food her to be the rebel steamer Alabama, with as as sorted maga The other veseel. the Fox, le the meantime bed an beee able to mos" as the United States steamer Teammate bed joined in the chase ; so the crew, Sliding it imparible to (MILD both, rea her &hors also, est Mr ea tlre, pad thee took to their boat* The Alabama is a doe b e et of about 500 tam, nearly new, mid was me of the most eucceseful blookade rappers the rebels had. The Alabama was at once toe off end scat to New Orleans. Os the 10th, black smoke was again reported from the mast heed. We immediotely stood in chase, and le • few hours overhauled soother Confederate steamer, exiled the Liesie Dash. She was bound from Haneash to Motels, and left Revennsh on the 13th. She we. loaded with bed end other articles for the Ocaledwele authorities. She bad on board • Confederate deg, but no papas of any bird." 'FABLE d'HOTE, at 6 o'clock, by a mewed minecook, at Ul, GITISS Paartiaadatnalla W. ash, collwass, venom. rose* wad% lank Is, ta. W. Luncheons, w. IQTCareskamata. ball gum% •Parlmabs I. be let. — MILL ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNIES'S STOUT. JOHN S. MOS sad Ca, sods otedrukes for Bottled Bars to the Istusatt , sal lzbiliess, Aosta for lame Alloopp and Souis bulls P.M sad Barton AM, sad Manna& Sou, sod Ca's Sates stmt. lrasostors et Man sad dplrtta.—olloss sad Mous, Mt loyal Submits, L t-11s tzsds supplied es Mini Wm for sub. PICCADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM Is NOW °PIN. PICCADILLY skranutcrum JUPONS, 10s. ed., 15a. N. marls. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFED, We. and Ida PICCADILLY CRINOLINES. PATrxr ONThitA. or Waved Japes. does away with the =remits of the ordinary beeps. sad so preset me the bends, that a lady new amends steep stetz,kaa spinet s Sable throw immesh into an anseirk, peas be bra sal at the ee~aatns,, or occupy a tonne seal in a earrisga withool swoon sheet to herself or others, or provoking reds rensarb et the observers, thns modifying in an Isepatent degree all those peen- Smiths teethes to destroythe molseli et Dudish women : sod. legig, it allows the dress to fell late peaceful folds. Price LA IL, W., and tie rd. Illustrations bee. 1 eIifLPOTT, IT, TIOCAMILLT, W. rIVEROOATS in IMPERMEABLE FABRICS. HYAX sad Co.'s overeods and Oepes kr Ocalbsean's Veer dubs Autumn and Winter ale whelk raw le desks' W make. sadism cot from close saaSerlale, whist aebiter rola, Ripe. Wet, an snow can permeate. Price. Hem tto liaises& RYAN and Co., 66 and W. Osiord-streek W.: 21. 13, and 12, Newrirsak Hlsimliketans mad at, Situate, Ueda MHZ 81:11T8 of the SEASON.—HtAM and Co.' Salta entire are not wholly of natters pattern, It tat prevaffa teats to near tha trousers to afferent The newly ffetted SU IDA for tutuA ant Winter ire as &pat ta style am they are excellent evaillq. Pries o.s. a, fie• SW. EWE sad 00.. 06 mad a. Oztord-sireel. A.: U. U. sad U. 7aer46eet. latiaptain ; sad* Brim* Dna. Mrool.xn• Rgorers.s9lol4 —The retorts of the easeemaltre registration apse, Yr. Remy Smith, of Newiethoirest, Ifenni, et the result of the resent re u, 1 has pet ben sasonased. The visiskratices.• whisk took beim Mr. Edmond Beaks. the barrister appointed for the psspor, commeaced at Uxbridge as the 11th of Illeptess , Sad terminated as the Bda tartest, at Measiagtoo. ifoltlea return shows that the total nurs/ve expaaned ham the registry is, comorratine, 337 ; 390. The total member el sew @Was saistantiated wee, easseres tim, 342 ; Wseral. 568. Liberal pis ea new chins, 216 essesnatire pia as registry, 63 ; total liberal pans, 163. Is the shove remiss all thins of ualurown polities bamboos credited to the liberals. Is tier-tura of the reparation spat, Mr. W. Albert Jame, a like . cows, or takes of crediting the ecinseerMives with the • eases *here the politic were uakeown. MY. James, hoverer, claims a Moral gun of 292. &appoint that the truth lies be. trees the extremes, cod that the middle paint represents tit..proper medium. the liberal pin mu be stated at 22T. I VOLUNTARY EZLNCIZATION. --The work of imme. diets emansipaties, by *wizen volsoterily setting Chair slaves free. is le a nt fireweed quite extend/sly in Platte 'musty. Yeetrday N. J. Alexander, Esq., mailbag sear Wegon, liberated sight of his swoon Me /wife 'bad all their elothiag wished sad pat is order ; Mr. A. famished than with sad funds to meet faddistd mow% sad pen sso to ISA them instil next spring. We tear Pat them ilegleis will never fled a home such as they had is the km* of thek late master and mistress. ldr..Tomph l , Pesos istoemsas that he shall do the same with his awes : sie Mr. Altman, hes; sad that they are only indite( to • bear fro. Lasses. totem taking up their line of mareLl Larp ximsbems d slams, we have bees liberated is this maser is differest pals of the comity. • patiemas Wawa as that some fifty babas set tree and , foe Names is ass day is his seighbourbood.—Pkik gattiati. 3ept. 24. CATIoIt IX POITITOLL.—From tins 1964 to WS the gootrameat has tossdsd 686 al i whisk lee ban _482. foe girls 136. I•4alagsl I.36Bpablissinals with 56.192schciem, AC P* ekes at 19111 she had Wendy 1,788 public . salmi% via 79,172 T Ii a pirVIGORATIVI M INVISIMiwoz. I ashaisaa—abiariag sa inseams of =AO adislara la mat maiwithicaly 0461•11 nest SWAIM MIEWF NOVA a* Water k • radix adlsiai alma sad 911104 ikesiolknoter iniredmed ; roam es ads amerisesallisa w eamplik.27 aaparath,. The alimpollag at *lbw k mar OMMUINO. SS ms woolly at vlidkporesst Mai de. olsilpessf- ZGs aw 4 / 4 /Mee of the "Wee eletew e. " 1=4.11111• reectaa fir debate of en kleasomili us_gos• , wish teeplablii Wanda Pe Limbos. His smiceseer, Dm Jose moss odor tepedlinia wee. linesessmoammliened by spots; avails; gaw_k. of we pees Weds he to UM MMUS pd. p or - u - su s , tag , ..7 1 .7"r"""a s map to the Maas ocrastry, .00c. foe the iestructioe mgrs Perm gaiumestan onbmiampas. fr4.l Ta.areavliirspasvea iababium• at Porigpl,, sif 13R Ilksissfridissokike., Balm, • • . EASE, EXACTNESS, and ELEGANCE in TROMITSS.— HUY and Co..e Autos w Mater Tremors kw pothwhew aware eorakert mod be wear. sod saw us Ist ail the meat bevel osterlah. Made to ander at If& Ott. to Oa WWI awloa, as god a7.Ostord-elreet. W.: 11. 22. sad W. Ihrootriot. ltrahipau . sad 42, Debts, DRGIOLDING BIRD cm GALVANIC BANDS ;ad =LIN —ln caret/AN IA tM kw/ft d TtrINZN, NAMING PATINT GALVANIC OWN RAINS. lINLISAL, thia Lb imlarst viderrell UM^ NM NNW,* = at the INK esallmeas, pads arimprie As Rrb Uwe dedble INANNINa "dog d Mks grheepti to err ree4 lot Wrialwr is 4.rl real altallsolde NANA GA. art frau is. to NA, the •Oacyc4 *WA asp le WAAL Croblerd Darr* kr reilserg fra 462. Praipsdes oraWirlag MOWN ro= asbed mopeds et ewes hi disuri•••74.= M =/.= airk .. o ol•Nrl. brNareare. L L Landow . ,l ..~ . sad Om, DikSCOTT'S BILIOUS sad LIVER PILLS, sw.rnfm moody. umpitrui without ma slareurlal ZIA= , m 2r fr t . = Da= w a l m a l = inabi lavar m is utak apasm. Pleamis. SIN u• ... Par habitual r• lualty opening aseadas. issi ass pubis, at used, im are truly assa.lasi Wr tr=suPssi aun.i al ushilld Is the planach, thaw esest. alMagthem the irbals aim= try iambi. S. LINg Wflllawairset. awl try wag =l:hasus. lc asA W. sem tuairli far Dir. and lira, Ms. gatualut aur a Wan QM pashainvilh " hillitamisiabser augrarsil au Ur damp. QTEVINI3aad BONS, WiseandSpiritMerchanta. POllll bar Ur Wood. !7a, ; vaparkon Ws, 42e. per doer; old arra rain Sr. 4k., 60a per dozen. Sher ries: Flak WI tin: chair 422. ear. Us Per dozen. Manses: Inhere 20a. pat dozen. Clarets: 141. 29n, 26a. ; fair grafter sr.. Ala., ra. : rewire. 48s. 72a per arr. geed. 39a, al., Mon's, Pauli-Joure, CNerrirs. M. 1121., 79. par dorm Owns r Be= rainlei” Vb.: Mika altpais,ll44 lb. pa sies 13.. 64, 16a.. vary sepereor, 17a. pm Meru ladling Ob. 9a. id.. Hs tett. : Inset tlttand 210. 49. : squally iregoetene ood. tal,3:...444.gribLan= adios, & Other —. 7l espera. Taxan esr. • TS. 8188026G12142.111112 "MIN. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (hum's nazaaams.) FRANCS. PARIS, 00r.19. M. de Latour d'Auvergue leaves to-morrow for Rome. The King of the Hellenee visited M. Dronyn de Lbuys to-day, and will be present on Wednesday at the review of the army of Paris. His Majesty will leave on Thursday. The Emperor will preside at a Cabinet Council to-morrow. The Pays of this evening denies that France has participated in the recent negotiations upon the Polish question, and states that England and Austria are endeavouring to come to, en under standing upon the subject of an identical none. France is awaiting the result of these negotiations. Europe knows that France will adhere to every NS according with existing circumstances, and satis fying public) opinion in Europe, which the erns ment of the three powers desires to represent. La Prance of this evening states that M. Casablanca will be appointed first vice-president ot the aerate. SPALN. ARRIVAL OF THE EXPRESS OF THE FRENCH. MADRID, Om 19. The King and Marquis de Miratiores met the Empress of the French at the terminus to-day. The Queen received her Majesty very affeo. tionately. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRESLAU. Oct. 19. The Brokaw Zeifung of to-day publishes intel ligence from Warsaw stating that all officials of Polish descent in that city are to be dismissed, and replaced by Russians. It is further stated that the Russian government has annulled all annual contracts, and reduced them to quarterly engagements. Two national gendarmes have been hanged in Warsaw. ITALY. TURIN, Oar. 19. It is officially announced that the statement made by some Turin papers, of the Minister of Commerce having withdrawn or modified the project for a Bank of Italy„ is without foundation. BAPTISM OF THE PRINCE OF PORTUGAL LISBON, Oar. 19. The baptism of she royal infant, Don Carlos, took place today in the church of St. Doraingos, Biters grand procession. Bing Ferdinand and the Princess Clotilde officiated u sponsors. The Lisbon and Italian squadrons were illumi• natod. The Italian squadron sails for Spezzia on Thurs day. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 19. The Trausylvanimi deputies will take their seats in the Lower House of the Reicherath to-morrow. The Reichwath will afterwards declare itself com pletely constituted. SWXDKN. BrOCKHOLII, Oce. 19. The entire Swedish press, except the Allehaticla, are unanimous in dating that the stipulations of a treaty of allianoe with Denmark are agreed upon, but that the ratification of the treaty will not take plaee until German troops are despatched to Hol stein. THE lONIAN ISLAND& ADDRESS TO THE LORD HIGH COMMISSIONER. CORFU, Ocr. 15. The lonian parliament has discussed the draft of a message to the Lord High Commissioner. One paragraph of the - address states that the fortresses should be handed over to King George in their present condition. This is considered as a protest against the scheme attributed to England of their destruction. Public rejoicings on account of the annexation of the lonian Islands continue. POLAND. THE GREAT FIEF IN WARSAW. DRESDEN, Ocr. 19. The Dreainer Journal of to-day publishes a tele gram from Warsaw stating that a fire broke out in three places in the archive department of the Hotel de Ville on Sunday morning. No doubt is entertained that the conflagration , was wilful. The securities and notes, together with the amount books, were saved. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Oct. 19, 3.36 r.x. The Bourse has been firm. Routes closed ai 67.60, or 20c. higher than on Saturday. INDIA. (Bytdomsph from Som.) CALCUTTA. Seer. 30. Grey shirtings sod mule twist advancing. Er change on London, Baring's credit, 2s. 00. Government securities—Four per Cents., 99g ; Five per Cents., 108 k ; Five-aad-a-Hall per Cents., lit Freights active. BOMBAY, Ban. 30. Exchange on London, 2s. 01d. Government ascuritiee—Four per Cents., 90 ; Five per Cents, 1081 ; Five•and-a-Half per Centr, 1171. The outward mail arrived at Bombay on the 24th September. CHINA. (By tologroph from Bner.) CANTON. ear. 10. Gloy shirtier and water twist dull Tea im- proving. Total export to date, 49,000,0001b5. lixohange on London, 4s. 10d. SHANGHAI. Barr. 4. Tea : Congon firm, but little doing. Silk gene ally unchanged. Settlements in fortnight, 3,000 balm. ; export to date, 13,125 bales. Exchange on Locdon, Se. std. TIM NADA". BALLOON.—.PeZII6OII/ toot p lace lasi week Wows= the Ma. fra Ocatpuiy N. Nader fors most by the latter la hie rogelillf balloon bora the Athwart Part, but the project was abandoned moiety s oceseqweran el the tear that the railway wreerome. &Slow to the perk wai isidequete for the mammon of the crowds who, it we e supposed, would desire to wits*, the west, OSMIUM Paglos. ONZ BHILLING N 00062. Oor. it—Adwiedeos es Payment, ;WO Me* kg gam Wl* 947 ; 4aft7. ~~~- ITALY. (nom oen own aosamromzerr.) LA SPEZZIA, Carona 13. Tide phial is at present a scene of immense The railway which is to connect the town with Genoa is in process of making so vigorously that at least 2,000 navvies are at work upon it in the immediate vicinity. Travellers who have oome by the beautiful road along the edge of the shore (nearly equal in loveliness to the Cornice rood on the opposite aide of the Gulf of Genoa) will . remem ber how the indentations of the coast esquire such continual turnings as to double, or perhaps treble, the direct distance. To cut across all the spurs of the Apennines which form these hundred little pro montories will be an immense labour. The number of tunnels required for the railway is so great that it is said they will altogether amount to as many mules as the one great tnnoel of Mont Ceuis. Besides the railway-making, other, and even greater works are goeng . forward, in the formation al the arsenal and the deepening of the port. Some of your readers may not be aware that it has been the purpose of the Italian government for some years to make this the principal station in North Italy for the national fleet, leav ing Genoa for the future for mercantile vessels. The gulf itself is ably qualified for the purpose. A long and peseethla, endingia Me inerserdinaryjeid• town Of torts Veneto (*heroin so road exmhi, only steps detains), looks in the beautiful hey, soots, ten miles long by five or six miles wide. The water is always sufficiently calm, and at the upper end, near the town of Speasia, it gradually shallows, so as to afford convenient anchorage to' vessels of all sizes. On one side of the bay is Lerici (once the home of Shelley) with its castle, and ow the other Garibaldi's prison of Varignano, with several minor forts. It is at the extremity of this splendid natural harbour, on the large plot of low ground between La Spezzia and the olive-clad mountains, that the arsenal is making. The cloths, as already partially laid out, seem to be of great size, and I sin told the whole works are intended to equal those of Toulon. The estimated cost is 48,000,000 francs. To enable large ships of war to approach these docks, the portion of the gulf opposite is being deepened. Six huge mud-drags pull up the sand, and twelve attendant steamers carry ft away, and empty it beyond the entrance of the gulf. Bess these there are six pontoons for carrying away rubbish. The noise of these vessels, and of the continual hammering of stone for the arsenal and landing of wood along the shores, echoes all day long, and at sunset the bleating of the rocks &die not a little to the sound. Speznis has become a very different place from whet it was when poor Shelley wrote of it—indeed, very different from what it was three or four years ago. The number of labourers on the harbour and arsenal is said to amount to about 2,000, besides those on the railway, and 1,800 more are expected immediately. They come from all parts of Northern Italy—Panna, Genoa, Milan, dm. and some of them are wild-looking fellows from ; the Apennines, with a very scanty allowance of clothes. Of course the little town is quite inade quate to house such hosts of visitors. They are a merry set of fellows, and as they pass our door , morning and evening seem always singing songs of a sufficiently mill east. If the volunteer move ment be inaugurate as is promised immediately in ' Indy, there will be no difficulty in obtaining re cruits by thousands everywhere. It is curious to live among a people ' , who all, from the highest to the lowest, seem so profoundly interested in pdi tics, so proud of the efforts of their reviving country, and so anxious for her entire consolida tion. One of the meet promising features of Italy at ' the present time is the earnestness with which the education of all classes is being carried on. For merly every sort of difficulty was thrown in the way, from the discouragement by the priests of poor parents willing to send their children to schoo to. the regulations in the universities requiring all the ' unde•graduatem to produce every three months ' tickets of confession, and purposely neglecting the instruction of any who showed themselves recal -1 threat to priestly influence. Now everything a • altered, the universities and the schools for the poor. The latter combine every sort of school for boys and girls—ealle Muth.° for small children, and communal schools for older wag, besides evening schools for boys and adults. All these are crowded, and all are free to everybody, so that lic a boy or girl can be entirely educated at the pub , expense, as in Massachusetts. THE CAPE MAILS. PLYICOUTH, Our. 19. Drama. The Union Company's mail steamship . Baxc with the above mails, arrived hese this evemag, after an unprecedented passage of twentrnine days and six hours. She leit the Cape of Good Hope on the 20tb, St. Helena on the 27th, and Ascension on the 90th ult. The Saxon brp 42 At the Cape of Good t a re, g t e h r :Governor having declined acceding to the prayer of the Cape Town memorial, that be would reconsider his decision to convene the next parliament at Grshamtown, and postpone any action upon it until that and some other branches of general po lio have the mature consideration of the • ant, a second meeting had been held at ape Town, at which it was resolved to petition her Majesty to direct that the next session of parliament be held to Cape Town. This petition, largely signed, has been brought home by the Saxon, for presentation. Oa the other band, iu the Eastern province, addresses expressive of confidence in the Governor, and approving of his policy, were adopted. The Cape Town people allege that his Excellency has been frightened into this measureby the Eastern threatening to obstruct his government, while the Eastern declare such a measure absolutely neces sary from the vast increase of the colony eastward. Both parties exhibit strong feeling on ea goes , tion. The elections for the HOUSBof Assembly will take place in November. Parliament has been further prorogued to De cember 21. The Alabama, Georgia, and Tuacalooza continue cruising on the coast. The Federal -war-steamer Vanderbilt has arrived at the Cape in pursuit of thorn. Captain Semmes ham; sold his prize, the Bea Bride and the wool takes in the Tuscalooza alias Conrad, but had not made any further captures. The Alabama was in Simon's Bay repairing when the Baton left. The Calcutta arrived out upon the 28th August. The Penguin and Valorous were in Simcm's Bay f The Himalaya arrived out on August 28th, and left for Ceylon. The Rat arrived from Rio on Sept. 4, and left for Australia. The Narcissus was about to leave for &Hach& Ba 'ile weather continued fine and cool. The harvest prospects were moat promising, provisions plentiful and cheap. Trade continued dull, but was improving, and insolvencies had been few and iwocesiderable. All was quiet oft the frostier, but cattle Unita cantiuusd. ROYAL MASONIC IJINTITUTION YOR ROM—The " ai ra "fore mut Somilatt t il iwititattee was m ums,. tar the 11100i1011 d eight imitates sad the traaraellee of (pleura 'beldam!, at the Freetesewee 'Avon. Brother MAI V.P., fe the deb. The mimeos el 4be het pascal gad menial marts liati m ees . read sad eaetreeselo reedetbree were pawed. ea, the • treader 1 4.0064 Meek to tba meant al Um inetitu this twin aeceeeery acwasquatoe of the death at arse el the tree. tars. Alto r sone tarsal blearier bad ben trammeled, the , skates et aim hers flees ea leeprowed et Sweaty-ale maul! Um reworded with. . CIRCULAR OF THE POLISH NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. The following circulareddressed by the Polish National Government to its diplomatic agents abroad, is published in the last number of the official national Polish organ, the Niepudleglaz Warsaw. Sept. 8, 1863. In the reports of the national government, and in par ticular in the order' of the ch!ef of the town of Warsaw, the public is informed of nastiness of death hosing beet executed on persona found guilty of acting as Tussles spies. , The Russian journals, in their descriptions of them ere maims, strive to misinterpret foots, alter the intik es add to it details of their own invention, and endeavour to seat them as a proof of the alleged abuses c o mmitted by the national authorities with a view to excite an inner mammy spirit in the people, who, they my, would be quiet without such provocation. It will not be d 1 cult for you to appreciate the veins and the tendency of assertions of this kind, which are whips ill-cdoulated to mislead thoughtful men, bat which nevertheless might not entirely miss their aim, by again git=b i jecta for suspicion, or even malicious ill•wifi. We think it right to entrust to your zeal tie sista diatioa, is the mast decided =near, at ths callosaiss of oar remiss. Nothing on. be farther from the thought of the national government than that the executions should manse mess' to a cause whose whole strength rests on the great prime*, which it Teammate sad defends —on the prindplss which stamp as as true Pains —as principles truly eivilliag, all of whisk have beep dimepr sod trodden under feet by Bassin. Them principles ars oar only guide, sad at the siserliess aiseilata• tar ear fpinfarg, • 0 the pike 0 as mazy saerilima iadopsedosee which slaw is =t ri ll for the preservation of all the great coarticeder. It le aieadatly evident, and no one can be more as viscid of this than the national government, that eseentions could not fors single moment units the nation, were ft pow silde for the feeling of eelfacrifios for the !meaty et edy time to be amt. In our eyerthey are nothing ha an ev i l , wrawnry for the prevention of another evil which is greeter still--e means at defence rendered lawful by the feet that ft is fez al effected defence against the awes of • hoe ' the power, which only support in the of the few wretches it has bought. The exce Motel snare at the judicial Iproceedisgs el the national entboeisisl, who at the same tame are guided by the greatest cation, will find in the eyes of imputed Mice its juirtifiation in our unprecedented position, for it is in Week impomilde to dad in history anything that one be compered with the !gateau of injuitiee, pilbge, sioder_. end enosesing violation of ell the rights of hunieni ,ty which lime for so ina in g a sare been delay net in car coudcountyby the government, and is now applied • snore marl manner than ever. This new. seg. ✓essialles of espionage end Russian terrorism, whose mese earegsons Ms are daily confirmed by wmairens Ben pale flea ear amok* for the public safety, is the Cody W.swhisk asials the national government to eseepillemil amuses that in our Darnel social Asks, ease lee sienalt be free from the occident dupes whisk ennead ,y esistenoe, would never occur. , eider that the paboal mentions whisk Me ad Aeneas have ruched reel ontamis of eeehery, wore hireeetillw=iella airing the spirit dth.rul=niesnek a _theme lawless asentioes en ether side, whims Maiming spectacle the Rumba isthmian diepley beim ow eyes, do not have the lust effect is crushing that spkiL A eimandeig of arer odbeW degrees with these of the Rumba entheetkies mist Alike every one with the widest between the ishebeed at the Russian news sad ar a fac t re a we have Proved. Thaa, for iostace. en 111DINIDID. tics whose private nod intriguing character has been =- pined by the statical authorities, liss hemeormetrusd into e pal tios! murder, and the orwertaaity wee et the mime time tags to guider the massy — qf the incased by • ortitogratuitousiscussiion of his being eitabed to the cause nation. moves )oat indignation is that penises Who had usith bbßer thfistibstweee bow b to yo do h rit t h o the e=tiz b e y ir e alissie of the s firi;tw ila ks. l"a sa i n i abolo, -ax 'an . w ifi s ra t s ti b tr i t i lairsir wiral s preesevhig the Soudan anibesttise from the ' of powerlessness. Bat the bitter hatred of Rusin does not rest hen. Sire strives to hide her own atrocities sad slanders her visa= by name el a system of apriecipled esluery, carried out from the beginning of oar insurectiou by the Bala Storie s which ft is imponale to believe are palbhed Is these papsie to prove the alleged cruelty of the Mee. In our last circular (No. 106) we called attention to the fabehood of the Rana telegrams, which, on the 'nod January tut. invented Sicilian veers at Warsaw. Beasetly falsehoods mach more otrocio us, tabs from the same memos, have been published is serious pipers in Europe. Maass we to say 01 the scene of the mangling of the dead litdyj i : priest, mentioned in the English lennials, with lie details of cruelties known only ha Seam writs's? Osa M asemeavy to esurediet this ~rag el • savage beer &dim which it hes bees earusphA to hue into • calumny whit the Poles—this discripticm of • deed which no one add have committed. einsepi, perhaps, the Radon whir invented it ? It is painful to speak of allembe which we should not even has thought of noticing had we not bees ten& by the cepa of the press of an millghteeed nation that we most not pus without mark even the most iteuebehle emsamtione *pipet us. THE LATE MABQUIS rowxszaND. The leading Polish exiles resident in Logsdon have forwarded the following toechieg address of sonde. loses to the Marquis Townehsed, ea the *masks Of the death of his father, the loth marquis, the staunch Mind of the Polish case : 10, Dukestmet, St. Jensen, Lcedoe, Sept. 19, 1863. My Lord,—New that the tomb has :dosed epos the re miss of your lordship's lamented father, we toast we may be puelosed for trespueiog on your time of affliotioa, sad that of your mother, the Marchioness Town head, to Uglify oar grief at the decease of the late marquis, our neeration for hie resenoty, sad our gratitude for the sympathy he evinced with the misfortoom of Poland. The m Is. testy sweat of his death has robbed you of a kind and exemptiey fat! sr, and her ladyship of a consort in whose affection she board the greatest happiness of her life, and deprived the Polish came of the wannest and truest friend it pomemed is this country. It was hardly surprising that owe or closely 000nected by the ties of 'kindred. as the Marquis Townshend was to Lord Dudley Coutta Stuart, whose love of freedom sod humanity wen ia such perfect aka with his own, should have asomedsd that never to be forgotten fried of Poland in the advocacy of Polish rights and indeperidthos, and that he should have somplied the ones of President of the Literary Amodaties of the Pelee& of Poland, which be held up to the last =meat ' of his life. Ever anxious to promote the great *Nests I of the Polish cause, and ever ready to alienate by sea acts of etherosity as oaly a noble heart can inspire the oaf feriap of the painful sod pertractei exile of the Polish la he appeared to draw fresh strength and iat al‘ performsnos of his duties boos the difficulties Tine beset it r fath. The struggle sow going on in Poland more y excited his admiration and solicitude, sad his seal is procuring help, as chairman of the ' Polish Fond Commitsee,' for the in ! urssats has not bath without success ; and timer hie views in respect to this matter did sot meet with general sad practical response in the national mind of Great Britain. yet he remained unshaken in his oonvictioe that one day the cry for the re storation of Poland would be soloed by all nations, sad that the righteous cause be had an mush at heart would eventually triumph. The loss of such a friend, and • man otherwise also so much respected and beloved for the may admirable qualities which adorn his domestic and peddle life, will be most deeply felt throughout Poland, and the remembrance of Mn devotios and his services will be gratefully cherished in the hearts ci the Polish people. In thus offering you our coadolaco. my lord, and mingling oar sonew with yours and that of your lordship's mother. we regret thee tee inscrutable decree of the Almighty, to width every Christian most be resigned, should not have permitted the departed nobleman to witemos the embodies of his wishes and efforts for Poland's regeneration ; but we vesture to hops that your lordship, following in the footsteps of beloved father, will :retinue if sot increase your istment to the ernes of Poland, of which you have been for so many We oat of the most kind, zealous, sod liberal supporters. We have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's most obedient aed humble servan.•—(Bignedi—Chsrles newel. Jobe Gielgod, Adam Koanise, Joseph Michalak IM " O= IPeselak Merle. likalimewski. The Meet Noble the Marquis TownshomL" The reply of the Menai Towel:bead is as follows : Torquay. Oa 5, 11463. " My dear Senlcsewski,—l regret very much net been able sooner to acknowledge the receipt of tre l leeling and kind addreen of oeasnes you have forwarded to me from yoursaW sad ether Polish exiles My mother and myself feel deeply the dimmest:ratios. of sympathy you have therein expressed for us I. oar sad bereavement, sad we beg that you sad yea emenfrYsito wW weep* ear very elecere thanks for this proof of year veva, sod also fer the esteem sad masa yet lair/Woad foe him whose Ices we deplore. My deer father cartidaly Ind the :use of Poland entirely at heart sad felt the wariest admiratioe for the hereto struggle which seer' easterlies an making le defeats of their liberty. It is Based to be regretted that be bee not been spared to wit. ars the reassidos of his hopes in the restores le of 'rear ~augtry to its indepsodene• With Mad to 1 "7• 1, 10 . 4. i, Tisane only to odd that 1 v[ll ever, to the best ol my ability. follow in his footsteps and in those of my late deer kale, Lord Dailey Btuart.—l am, dearflealessmai. yeas mlacesl " T r o M Y 'ajor Sealtheralti. (34l"4 " "Towoonnint THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Oar. 25. The staunahip Tartar, with the Peninsular mails, 13 peassagers, 1,6501. in specie, and a general cargo ci ram , &sadist, lass arrived. LISBON, Our. 16. Hat Majesty the Queen end the infant Prince are pro graming favourably. The band= has been fixed for the 29th inst. Great preseratisas are being made for the ceremony, which is to Mks glass at the church of San Domingo. The Italian flees, under command of Vice-Admiral flab bioni, has arrived. ma Italian Admiral has asked leave to land part of his sellers and marines, to the number of 2,500 men, to form is the baptismal procession. The Yinishte of Fierace ltas eontracted with Morn. &ars &others, of London, foe another loan of 2,000,0004 aterling. A Portuguese ocamany intend running steamers between London and Lisbon, ander the Portuguese lag, to carry serge subject to • dlffsreetiel duty. _ _ A emenitles of medical ma I;as been formed to consider the reform the goverment purposes making in the quaran tine regedatirea, at present VIIXIWOUS and neresemblo Thelmariese csii;vstts St. Louis is io the Tagus. The French meal Births has bees wrecked el Cape E spiebsL The weather lately has boo wet and stormy. Tie* is eery dull; opposliqy in tofiwellitisi pods. Boil% 40 1 i image 611 t Peak el Portage! 'hues, 566 ; &Me Opel% ISt keltietas ea Lades, ; ditto oa 5.16 ; dale au Amend*" 42t ; ditto co Haar bum 45. A Hampshire paper says that Colonel Clinton has stiplaeld Os parasol of Hordle estate aad maaor, is Lyniagiesh ea easy, for 13,0001. - • The Rey. Hum: WARD BERCRID AT EXIT= Ilths.—Wo are Weird that Benjamin Sort, Esq., the °butterfat of Lease, will take the ober at the great tetrad whisk wiW be held at Rutter Hall thin J. W. Hmeir, M.?.—At the hi=mas therealessioes fee the of Oxford. held yeranky at the Rousty-hall, th efatlo in g Weer ma reed: Watmerry, Oat. 3, 1863.-14 7LL.ooorrrdddlhths,—la panti les@ of the come hitherto observed, I take the liberty to lawn yaw pm, r lord•lisereemat of tbs may, that winit to tarp the air (if it may be so celled) et ciekman of the mem seroos, and to remelt you will give the aesetetzy dethrone to the clerk of the pros to war ibis Mows to the magletratot Finding it difflouth far the roam I stated some time Mk, to try prisoners, or to pee side it Vials of appeals, with satisfaction to myself, I feel, for theism mil other mew" that it is sot far the public adenetess that I ahead eastioue to preside oe othr oar roes ; itt that this respoosible office should be filled by ass copal& of Meg every put of the work. I trust you will pooh no to to your gram. sod Humph your geese to all the my thanks sad gram& for the Madame I have elirtye mama, and for the trust mad oesfidemone teas mooed in me —I bare, the honour to be, &a, J. W. Hater.—To his Grace the Lord-Ler°. mat, ho." -- R.Otheerito lirterr.—tipwerde of 30 years ago a magritme Seek plies in this aslghbourbood (LivoO), the aim mai wide being in hatable eireurosisams. After living together tat after the birth of a child, the husband wont to Australis to seek hi testate. Hi wife never beard from lea after he left, and. supposing be was dead, on the lapin of seven years she t a widower with three obadree. To lug member Is her second married life she added five, making her ow. family, including the child by her but husband, nine is aIL Some time *Moe the seared husband died, tad she was loft to struggle with her large family. To bar grist surprbe. at the beginning of the pre sent year her Intro( hard made his appearance is Liver pool. Doris( his 30 years' themes he had prospered in Anatralia, sad mis • large landed proprietor there. He had heard of his oleic sewed marnago. bat as the fault was his lw sorer theeglthel terrain( to Regiod mail is heard of the death al the mood husband. To make amends for his *Ow angled of his wife—for notwithstanding her mead mowings she wee AM his wife—he belayed is the mat imedierese amass to all her children, pee them costly costa* tied has taken them sad the wife of hi early slee ting ant with Aim to the load of his adopters. The wife, wire hos alle. after as theme of snore thee thirty years, boa restored to her ppoo s'lion, is now about 70 yews of age ; sad go recent is their from this thaei v 00l in whisk they saihd is eat yoking (/' the e pus[ Mercer,. Tat GALWAY PAM= BERVICIL--GALWAY. BUN DAY.—The log leaked-for Amelia boa et length arrived la sue nether& a ndM opeeted on Tbereday ; bate whoa Saturday dawned, so wpannase of the vemal, the Meths of the people mak (really, and eantinued depressed se the day wore on. A master at length was circulated that eh* war delayed at fle. Jelta's purposely for important dematehes. This, however, la sow toned to be untrue, and the people are as mash doomed to disappointment u ever. The teal Leta at the sue appear to be that, with the esseption of I. hoots' deem:tie off St. John's by fog, sail, it is said, the bodiess of her coils, no ex planation can be enured to mouth for her slow voyage. This should at ease be regthfied, se dales through bad coals will not be tolerated, either by the the government, or the puma. The Oaptsin Prows., left New York on bee adortied day, the 6th inst. She arrived at St. Joh u's os the evening of the 10th, ruled on the morning of the and use due bare oe the evening of Friday Lust. She eschewed to-day at IL3O, when the Pilot was im asedisedy ran theepide of her. There was no unDO - to-cloq, as the moment the tender got don the mails were put on based, adder the super- Make el Captain Fletcher, R.N., the null motor la ceeinood, sad immediately brought on shore. A special isle was la wolfing at the railway, aad, wifely brought there, the alerted off at 12.40 for Dahlia. I may mesas that the mail wag sot very large. The brings 51 par engem in all-34 steerage and 17 cabin. A nt pm:sager' spank highly of the kindness shows them by the eMearesol mew, as alto et the Ins seagoing quailed the eased, the only drawee& easelegly bong that the engines are imealialot Ia for the weight and size of the ship Live Gable twisty twi t eeeap passengers left the vessel at (ielwey, the reessinder woe to be Laded at LivespooL Dublin Doily limpross. WILLING AND ITS Da cotta—Captain Welk, of the lsts ssdw steamer Lady Sole, of London, has famished as Odmey pmer with the following particulate of kis voy age to Davis Simile, and the subsequent toil loss of the mind la the It. Is Melville Boy on the nth July loth :—Oa the Midlholemity the Lady Seale sailed from Hall for the whale . Wimp, pa 4 Wier experiencing very stormy weather ▪ .airived le South- Fast Bay (Davis' Straits), on the 10th of" May, where she remained until the end ad limy, without captarhig any fish. She then meth. for Melville Bay, and food the proceeded i r very dose, so that great difilenity was experienced in netting shag the seek bed, and it was not until the lid d J sae that eke mired Melville Bay, having is company the follow* steamers, all belonging to Dundee: The Oampsnlows, Polynia, Narwhal, Dundee, Tay, Wildfire, and Jamas. The steam fleet pushed on as fast as the very close ioe would permit, until the god of Jely, when the land floe was observed to be broken up. This day the Polypi and Narwhal bore up, and steered loath, the ethers remaining feet to a floe until the morning c 4 the 4th of July, when steam was got up, and they sec onded In getting round a loose floe to the westward, in Reps of genii meth. The lea in this pleas was vary thick, the simile ice trig from seven to ten feet, and in some places aloes the edge of the floe it was squeezed to sixty or seventy feet in thickness; and is the evening the ice beset the abbe with a strong wind from KW., but so danger was anathema& At 5 a.m. on the 6th the ice begins.to move slowly, end about an hour afterwards a end fearfully tremendous rush took place. mush ier in the whole starboard broadside, as if the ship had bees an eggshell, whoa she began immediately to 6il and settle down. Tlishoses with the Mw were got away with all pantie sped—every me working with a will, life itself bring wholly demonist on each man's activity. The lee at this time took full charge et all the ship now lying in eMse proximity to one mother, sad the Janina also received • fatal moose. The Diodes suffered severely and was only saved by humors strength. Within ten minutes after the s o ak received the first pressure, her after part inroad ardor the ice, and in a moment she sunk stern fore most, her bowsprit sod pointing towards the hearses, as if bidding farewell to the light of day before demeeding to her future lee-hound home. Three small casks of bread floated Of the decks as she disappeared, and were the only pro vision saved, ad the Lot parting gift received from the poor Lady ?isle. The James also sunk la a very few hours. The crew, of both ships escaped on the ice, losing greater part of their clothing, and were divided amongst the re elable, ships. Captain Wells, with his mate sad fourteen rd Ids mow, also six arse frogs the Jumm, were taken on Weld the Tar sad the ins remaining very olio, the nw were weimpletely fixed until the 21st July, when the Ta sad Wildfire, dies several narrow escapee, got away, ea the 30111 Jely arrived safely at Operniwiek, the most nerthere of the Danish settlemesta. The Camper dowel and Dundee wore lot sees on the 21st July, close beset. ad usable to proceed either north or south. On the Poi August. two boats belonging to the Lady Seale, sad ease belougise to the Jones, lode adieu to the Tay, and promoled iti Nonnosk, and from thence to thaeoaek, aad ea the Side August eatarked Ge board the Danish othemer Neptuses, bound for Cipsobagen. After slang tad Wise voyage—the crew haw* so other place to gimp ea %as swept, the oil oaks is the forebold— they were leaded at Wastes), whore they bed to re main, owing to a heavy south-sad pale, aril the 12th Mgt., wise they were safely conveyed to Kirkwall. | 1863-10-20T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.632 | 0.266 |
0002642-00000 | Pews FIRS! CLASS and LONDON PRIZE and . WATHICHSTON BZOGDZIC, GOLDSMITHS and JZITILLERS. llenntecicey, la Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. W.C., Leaden. N.B. Th,s estakllaluaent Is Used at 6ln the evening, and on latantar at 1 o'clock. ALFRED IVEBB MILES, Everybody booms Mr. MILES, REMOVED from BoteUstreet. to 73. BROOK STREET. Hanover- Square, lu I*slo. The KW TROUSERS u orlginsted by hint) in all the New reit, rns for Winter. 4. better than ever." SPECIAL mato!: TO GENTLEMEN. A . W. mums begs most respectfully to announce that his stock to the various departments of his establishment is now replete for Overcoats, Vesting*. Bedford Cords, end scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and 11105 FrorJ: Coats. bus. A choice of 10 pleas of indestructible woaded West of England Cloths. EZIABLISIIED 184 L Only addreaß 'gtt, erpreoo. TO ODIRESTINDENTS. ,dverthementt Intended for " Tho Expreee" London Inch* rarer, must be at the ofnee, 10, Bouverleatreet, by Two sock on the day of publication. COVIINT-GLIDEC. Tins ENTITNO, Mews. W. U. e* IL Corm A. Cook, sod W. Harlem . Misses Louisa and Dann Pyne. Conductor Mr. A. Melion.—Commence at a. If Alr WARKZT. Tuts evanta, run WOLF AND iHg LAIIII.—FINESSE! or, BPY D COUN"ITA-SPY. Mews. A. Wigan and Buck stalls: Mrs. Dower's. Um A. Wigan, sad Keg Angel—And CtIALLES XIL Morro Wigno sad Buckstone. LYeg7ll, OS SATURDAY, OCT. 31. BIL DISONIO, a toss Story. Maws. Fecuter, Brougham, hmer7, Ner Or, and Ogden Misses Terry, Livonia, au,t ii/swarthy, aa,l stra. Lea. astrrAinru. TIM EM MBO, THE DAYS OF LOUIS XV. Mrs. 8. Lane. —THE GEFAT (408 T EPTECT. Many Rey nulls and faits; Mesdames Cranford and Yarnold. —Mug*/ by ass Collins, Mr. Randall, Ida Maas. Motos.—And LILY OVONMIML. HIOA WATTR ♦T WIDOW MOOR TRES DAT —M.:voter. 7k. to AWfasess, Th. Wan. I\satorrOir —Moran& 811 IBtr Atterwrig Bh. &A. LONDO.V, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. THE "Annual Report on the Health of the " Parish of St. Mazylebone for the year 1862," recently issued by Dr. Tuomesott, the unitary officer of the district, contains a number of facts and conclusions that are of general as well u of local interest. This indeed might naturally be expected from the very nature of the subject, the conditions affecting the health of any locality, if carefully observed and recorded, being of course a useful contribution to the further progress of sani tary science. And while public attention has for years past been largely concentrated on the condi tions of public health, it is nevertheless quite true that sanitary science, both in its principles and applications, is BB yet comparatively in its in fancy. The essential requisites of its farther progress are a larger and increasing body of care fully observed facts, combined with a more searching, patient, and experimental investigation of the special causes of local health or sickness they suggest; and in these directions every town in the kingdom may do something towards securing a better knowledge of the true condi tions on which the health of the country de pends. The metropolitan districts, however, afford in many respects the most valuable and convenient fields for observation and inquiry, not only from the vastness of the vital area, but because the crording togeiber of such masses of population renders searching sanitary inquiry and supervision peculiarly imperative. Much has of late years been done towards cultivating this ample field. We have periodically valuable reports as to the health of the City and the metropolis generally. But these Reports do not in tare least supersede the necessity of more minute local in quiries, and the detailed statement of their results. The fuller these inquiries are, the more useful will the Reports become ; and as sanitary knowledge and vigilance extend, the facts accumulated in them will naturally increase in number and value every year. Old errors respecting the conditions of public health are continually corrected, and more effectual plans for securing it introduced. The Marylebone Report gives various interesting illustrations of this progress. The jurisdiction of the Medical Officer of Health has recently been directed by law to the supervision of slaughter-houses, cow. yards, and bakehouses ; while more recently still attention has been peculiarly directed to the health of the classes employed in preparing the clothing of the people. These requirements, the Report adds, are " due in a measure to the increasing density of " population, and to the competition which accom " panies our mercantile interests." Besides the recent legislative enactments already noticed, two others—the Food Analysis and Gas Acts--have come under the charge of the local sanitary de partment ; and es the purity of the food, the drink, and the air consumed in a densely populated district is an essential condition of health, the Beal inquiries under these heads will of necessity, if properly carried out, yield very ample results. Dr. TuomrsoN complains that in many districts they have not as yet been carried into full effect. With regard to the health of Maijlebone during the past year, the Report states that while the general mortality of the parish is scarcely above the average, the nmmber of deaths from fever had considerably increased. During the last seven years the deaths from this cause have been 113, 78, 27, 69, 42, 34, and 99, the mortality during 1862 being thus nearly three times as great as in the preceding year. The returns , of sickness from eleven charitable institutions in the pariah show also that fever was more prevalent than usual during last year, 542 oases having applied for relief, against an average of 320 cases for the three preceding years. The striking fact about this increase is that of its be;ng wholly confined to " the form of fever produced by over " crowding (typhus), while the type of fever " originating, es is believed, from sewage (typhoid " fever) did not make its appearance, and, indeed, " for some years has been of rare occurrence." This fact points to one of the most aeriona dangers connected with the growth of large towns, and the rapid increase of urban populations—the diffi culty of obtaining suitable dwellings for the work. ing and poorer classesof these arowdedoosnatunities. On this head Dr. Twomrsow says :—" Oar new " buildings are diminishing, and our population is " increasing. It must therefore become denser, " and as this overcrowding proceeds • limit must " be reached at which fever is the powerful check; " but it is an awful one, since the poison thus " produced in the human system by vitiated air and " exrretions is capable of extending its baneful " infinence to others, and in a most fatal manner. " The poor, unable to help themselves, thus become " unwilling destroyers of their own lives, and of " those in better circumstances." It is no doubt perfectly true, that the necessity of something being dono to meet this serious evil is every day blooming more urgent ; but whether, as Dr. THOMPAON suggests, legislation MU best supply the needed remedy, is another question. There can be little doubt, as he mays, that there is " • growing " disinclination among owners of property to " accommodate working people with families, from " the liability to injury to which their property is " thus subjected." But there have recently been some marked exceptions to this tale in the metro polis, owners of property having erected large blocks of improved dwellings for the working duns ; while in other large towns—such as Bir mingham, for instance—the principle of 00-opera tion has been successfully called in to supply this urgent want of our growing urban life. The Report notices another form of disease which is gradually acquiring • more conspicuous position in the mortality tables of the district—the disease inherited by infants from their parents, the sins of the fathers being in these cases visited upon the children. The number of known and recorded deaths from this cause last year are eighteen ; but the Registrar intimates that num bers more returned under the heads of atrophy and debility are due to the same cause, while how many in addition pass at once to the gravedigger under the designation of still-born it is impossible to say. In this connexion Dr. THOMPSON strongly urges that still-born offspring should be registered in this country as they are on the Continent. If such a measure would help in any way to impress on the thoughtless and improvident • higher sense of the value of infant life, and the responsibi"ty of duly caring for it, there can be no doubt it would be of essential service. It appears from the Report that infant mortality throughout the whole district is excessive. In one district, that of Christ Church, considerably more than half the total number of deaths are of chil dren under five years of age. Dr. Tnomrsox at tribute* this excessive mortality in pert at least to tho "low estimate generally of the value of life, " particularly in the case of children," exhibited by the lower classes of town populations, and the culpable neglect of their offspring wb'ch this feeling induces. The prevalence and growth of infanticide may probably be, in part, traced to the same cause. Whatever contributes in any way to prevent the spread of so unnatural and de praved a feeling must be considered as a true social gain, and any official provision that empha sises more strongly the value of infant life would do something in this direction. With regard to the general health of the pariah, it is noticeable that the moat urban districts are not by any means the least healthy, the death-rate being lower in the Cavendish-square district than in any other. Next to the Cavendish-square dis trict comes that of St. John ; while one of the least healthy is the district of Christ Chord., which is furthermost removed from the great centres of city life. The sanitary difference in these cases is due, however, not so much to situation as to density of population. The Cavendish-square district, though embedded in metropolitan life, is sparsely populated compared with the more dis tant district of Christ Church. The conditions of city life are not, therefore, in themsel►es un favourable to health, but overcrowding is unhealthy, whether in town or country. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1863. ar Court. BALMORAL. Ocr. 17. The Queen, accompanied by PriDoollll Helena, went out yesterday morning. In the afternoon the Queen, accompanied by the Crown Rhine and Pf.uccsn of Prima, and Prince Arthur, attended by Lady Churchill, went up nberarder sad Maned by Invercauld. Princess Louisa and Prince Arthur, attended by lady A. Brace and Major Elphinstone, dined at Abarguldie with the Crown Prince and Princess of Proada. Despatches were seat yesterday hem the Colonial-aloe to the Govereors el Gibraltar, Malta, Kaaritins, Coyle's, Hoeg Koog, Won, aad the Mists'Bea colonies. Ws Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Com manding-in-Chief will hold a levee at one o'clock, on Wednesday, the 28th instant. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred and Prince William of Have attended Divine Berries In the High Church, Edinburgh, on Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Arsot, and a number of the mug strata and monition of council were present. His Royal Highness Princerrederiekof Denmark urived in Oxford from Sandringham, yesterday afternoon, and, accompanied by Captain Lund and the Rev. H. W. Fisher, proceeded in the private carriage of the Dean of Christ Church to Yr. Pike's residence, No. 2, St. Al. datesetrest, which had been previously sowed sad fitted lip for his royal highness. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge IA Gloneenter Hones yesterday morning, on a visit to the Prime and Princes. of Wales at Suadringhara. MI royal ltiskere will nears to town on Friday neat Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Prioress Mary at.ired at the Cottage, Key, yestertlay, from Germany. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff out family will return to Preemie House to-day from Brighton, where they have been stay* for some weeks past. The Baroness Brunuow will return to Obedient House today from Brighton, where Ms exoalleney the Russian Ambassador and the baroness have bees staying for sane weeks past. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, M.P., arrived in ton yesterday from Dublin, to meet L fy rately Pest, who arrived in London the latter sod et the week from the Ooetiaent. The t `ht hon. bonnet sad her ladyship will ken town to-day foe Dublin. Mr. Layard has been spending several weeks in Naples to obtaia s thorough kuowledge of the present coo &lea of the soothers provinces, the muss of brigandage, and the caner of It. protracted eadanace. The nomination for West Worcestershire will take place as Needy, the 26th init. We read In the City article of the Tietea :—" The committee of the Meek-Exchange ere enpged in lona. gating some circumstances in cosnexion with mount spent. Igloos in the foreign market. It is said that bensections to se enormous moat, np to the date of the lest tattling day, ROTS carried on by three brokers is the Stock Ex change for a boy of 19, a clerk in • mercantile house, although there is a strict and well-known law of that catablahmeot that so such business shall be truseacted for clerks unless with the knowledge and menet of their employers. The partners of the house is which the young man was earned ere understood to have laid the case before the committee, and to have demanded the ax polsMn of the offending brokers, one of whom, it is 'Armed, is himeelf a member of the oreamittee.' The address suggested by the Marquis of Clan 'lairds, coodemaiag the 000doet of Lord Leitrim, has base adopted sod forwarded to the Earl of Maisie, by a large amber of peers, magistrates, sad Isadoesin of the county Galway. _ _ Mr. Charles Mathews took his farewell benefit ea Saturday sight at the Viurietes. One of the rams was Us An,laia Timide. At the close of the Amirlois Timide several of the old favourites of the Partake public made their entry cm the stage, sad were most a:Really received. Nothing could weed the eathitsisien at the eight el Booth:, who appeared i• the costume of ea* of his old parts. Boa& himself seemed much affected by his reception. Mr. Mathews must be greatly delighted with his Imams before a paricioo tn.:lleum sad the aneouseement that be meant to return next year was received with a burst of applause. The house was crowded to the very top, though the p r i ses were doubled. Society in Rome bas just suffered a severe blow by the arrest by the Papal police of one of the jammer der& of the altra-Popolisa oilcloth II Note Offredusx4 with a portfolio full of introductiour, had bees received into the hest rakes. lie was charming—hie masons fmmiaatiog—his style attractive. Such was the verdict of • society which is exclusive to a degree atheirwa be olvithed oitir. Ream moiety, however, was disturbed. The Princess X. missed ea creament ; the Dogma' Y. could met tad her great grandmother's souffbox. L. lost • locket; Y. mimed • manuscript ; N. grow nervous shoat her as,. veins ; 0. could not led an opal ; mid thee the hothead— N. or M., so the as.. may he—ealled is P., the polies, sad they bread oat that It Coate Of/reds:A was a tret-mte swindler, and he is sow is prima. better treated the. the Bernath who seat aa Wilms to their king. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. WAR WITH JAPAN. GOVERNMENT DESPATCH. A JAPANESE TOWN DESTROYED BY THE BRITISH FLEET. We have this morning received the following from the Foreign-office : "The following telegram, dated Cairo, Oct. 19, 3.40 p.m., has been received from her Majesty's Agent and Consul-Genersl in Egypt: "'JAPAN NEWS BY MOOLTAN. " ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. " hope of negotiations being at an end, fleet took up position opposite Bagosima, prepared for action ; two shore batteries opened fire on fleet, which returned it. By dusk toe.' in flam:s in se veral places. Three fone silenced. Our loss 11 killed, 39 wounded. Captains Gosling,"Euryalus," and Wilmot% killed by some shot. " '9 p.m.—Whole tow.' in flames. "'SUNDAY, Atrouer IE, 9 P.M. "'Fleet stood out engaging the whole of the batteries. City one mass of ru;ns--palace, facto ries, arsenal, dc. Three steamers of Satsuma de stroyed completely. Shire batteries reput I we" served.•" ITALIAN BRIGANDAGE. A Turin letter in the Temps contains the follow ing intelligence, which is important, if true : The insertion in the Moniker of the article on brigandage in the Neapolitan provinces has led to explanations be tween the French and Italian governmenta, from which good effects are expected here. The French government (we mat do it that much justice) came to understand at last that the presence of Francis 11. at Rome wee one of the obstacles to the peAcation of the country ; and it did, some time ago, all upon the Pope's cabinet to send the ex iling away. The demand was not complied with, because the court of Rome, which is immobility personified, never yields except to fear or force. But after the pub lication in the French officio jon'nai, the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs felt himself in • position to make stronger observations than he had thereto fore done, and to represent that there was some in justice in reproacb'n the country with its inability to maintain order, when all the time the man most interested in fomenting troubles was protected by the French flag in the very position of all others where he could be most mis chievons. This line of argument told, and we are now well assured th►t the French government is insisting very seriously upon the expulsion of Francis 11. ; and, seeing that France is in reality mistress of Rome, it is thought that either by threats or entreaty she will now get rid of him. With the ex-Ring would disappes• the brad rem citing office for the brigand bands; and there can be no doubt that when de prived of the aids in men and money which Francis U. is continually furnishing, brigandage must diminish. PRUSSIA. The refusal to pay taxes is becoming more common in Prussia. M. de Bermuth, a wealthy in'ne owner in Westphalia, has lately allowed his goods to be seized by the tax-gatherer, and they are to be sold by auction. It is also said that 3f. We'd khansen, member of the Chamber of Deputies, and several other leaders of the liberal parry, have likewise refused to pay their taxes. (IPICITIVN lILLEOLLXII.) FRANCE. PARIS, oc7. 20. M. Delangle has been appo;ltc I Snit vice-presi dent of the Senate. MM. Ronland, Forcade, and Chair d'Estange have taken the oaths of fidelity to the Emperor. His Majesty has thanked them for having consented to resign the functions of senator, in order to a.- cept more active political positions. The Emperor will hold a grand review of the Imperial Guard in the Bois do Boulogne on Wed nesday. MARSEILLES, Ocr. 20. The Bishop of Nimes has published a mandate, ordering prayers to be offered in favour of Poland for three consecutive Sundays. CADIZ, Ocre.l9. The French mail steamer running between Vera Cruz and fit. Nazaire was four days late on her passage to Cuba. The state of affairs in Mezico continued favourable to the French. DENMARK. COPENBAGF-V, Ocr. 19. _ . _ Prince Oscar of Sweden bas returned to Malmo, having been present at the festivities at Gliicks burg, on the occasion of the 55th anniversary of the birth of the King of Denmark. His highness was accompanied by Count Hamilton. The King, who arrived here on the 16th to pre side over a council of m;nistera, has returned to Ghteksburg. THZ INDIA, CHINA AND AUSTRALIAN _BOIITHAMPTON, Oct. 20. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Poonah, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 90 passengers and 2,000 packages of cargo, including raw silk, to the value of 170,0001. sterling. The Spanish journals state that the government had decided on sending 6,000 to 8,000 troops and 1,500,003 dole. to Havannah, to provide against future contingencies in San Domingo. At Gibraltar exchanges and freights were un altered. " WARNINGB " ♦r A DISCOITWT. —The law on the press of the Grand Duehy of Baden contained the system of warnings. Although it has ceased for some time to be applied, the Minister of she Interior has addressed a circular to the authorities Interested, enjoining on them not to give say warnings, as a new law on the press would be pre vented at the next session. A new comet was discovered on the 14th at llarseilles by M. Tempel. He describes it as telescopic, rt e position being right ascension 9 deg. 52 min. 44 sec., and declination 34 deg. 7 min. In the course of an hour it in mend a little both in right ascension and declination, so that it seems to be moving in a north-westerly direction. About the same time a comet was perceived at Amiens, but does eat seem to be the same, since it is described as baring • tail of an apparent length of two metres, while 11. Tempers talescople, with a mere rudiment of a tail. A Constantinople letter of the 9th nays :—" The Salts& in an a shooting expedition. This seems to be his favourite pastime after the fatigues of goveenment. Sir Henry Balmer is cruising in the Archipelago, inquiring into the circumstances of the late conflict at Scio. The French ambassador is entertaining a party of pees Nimrod/ at a grande chaise in the Black Sis—so that, you see, all the great of the earth hers momentarily dasseted the capital." The famous military academy at West Point, in the Ilona States, was setabliehed in 1802. The nurehue of the land and the education of the Psaltery cadets bare oast the macs about seven malice dollen. In 1779 it was the stroegast (swilled place in Ameba. In 1782, when the United SWAG had obtained its Independent* through the amistance of Preset, Week Pohl was the some of great animal fativithes In besmear dam birth of the Dauphin of Frames, and Washiegton danced in public cm the occasion. West Paint to alto intimately associated wit► the death of the &IVA Major Andre and the treason of the American Gees& Arnold. It is announoed that the second daughter of Count de Ileatddembert is about to take the coil in the Convent of the Sacred Heart, at the end of the present month. The Bishop of Orleans will °Moist* on the asnake. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TROY OUR OWN CORRZOPONDINT.) PARIS, MoRDAY Evzsina. The one real feature of the new ministerial ap pointments is that, contrary to rumours which had met with some credit, the institution of Minister of State as principal talking minister" is pre served. That institution, which, it will be re membered, has never yet been tried, was considered as a concession to the principle of ministerial re sponsibility—not indeed in name, but in reality. It was said—and with much show of reason— that when the Emperor sent his prime minister to defend government measures in the Corps Legis latif he constituted a closer relation between him self and the representatives of the people, than when those more advocates—" ministers without portfolio "—said what was set down for them. It is something that the Em peror does not make the death of M. Bil lanlt an excuse for withdrawing a concession once made. M. Rouher succeeds to the Ministry of State with precisely the same attributions as M. Billault had. The new prime minister has not, as I have lately had occasion to observe, the reputa tion of an accomplished debater. He has, I be lieve, generally read his moat important speeches. Nevertheless, it is now whispered that in the secret debates of the Council of State he has given evi dence of oratorical talent for which he had never before received credit. That the Minister of Commerce and friend of Mr. Cobden, who carried through the commercial treaty, is • thoroughly re spectable man and a most able administrator, nobody contests. Since the Emperor thinks him the best man to cope with the formidable opposition which will appear in the Chamber on November 5 no objection can be made on the part of the public. Many would no doubt think it better, as I should for one, if every minister were to have access to the hone to defend his own arta ; but the Afoniteur shows that the Emperor is not yet prepared for any such organic change. His Majesty, however, feels the necessity of giving M. Rouher coadjutors, and accordingly the num ber of vice-presidents of the Council of State is augmented from one to three, and there is an honorary vice-president (M. Vuitry) ; besides, all these vice-presidents will be, in point of fact, ministers without portfolio, under another name. But inasmuch as they have not a seat in the ministerial council they will not have the same weight as M. Rouher. M. Chair d'Est Ange, one of the new vice-presidents, is an eloquent man ; but it remains to be seen whether his eloquence, which was rather of an Old Bailey character, will succeed in the house. I mentioned some time ago the ex-officio prose cution, for a libel on the prefect, of M. Lavertujon, the editor of the Gironde. The government has got a conviction, but at the same time a disappoint ment. The despicable object was to disqualify the defendant from standing again for Bordeaux, in the probable case of M. Curd being unseated on a scrutiny. This object would have been achieved if a sentence to a month's imprisonment could have been obtained ; but the Bordeaux tribunal, not choosing to do the dirty work turned down for them, only awarded fifteen days, and so M. Lavertujon remains in possession of his civil and political rights. It was incorrectly stated some few days since that all the Mexican officers now prisoners of war in France were shortly to be sent home, and some people hastily drew the inference that the French army was about to be recalled. But as all known symptoms render the latter news highly impro bable, the assertion about the Mexican officers was all the more puzzling for being frequently repeated. It now appears that the only foundation for the paragraph in question is that a French field officer has been sent round to the towns where the Mexi can prisoners are interne on parole to canvass them to pronounce for the Archduke Maximilian, pro mising at the same time that those who would vote for him should be furnished with a passport to go home as perfectly free men. I do not know what may have been the success of this step on the whole, but the Jounwl de Loire-et-Cher affirms that at Blois out of a hundred officers stationed there, only twelve listened to the voice of the charmer. Mdme. Bassinet, wife of the commander-in-chief of the French army in Mexico, has just died at Croissy-sor-Seine. The members of the Mexican deputation are now assembled in Paris, and wait for the honour of an interview with the Emperor. The death of M. Bil fault having prevented his Majesty from receiving them, such of the deputation u were to have em barked on the 15th by the packet leaving St. Nazaire, have postponed their departure to Nov. 1, when they will proceed to Mexico by the English steamer. In the meantime they have confined themselves to sending by the French packet an official report of their visit to Miramar. WZATHICR IMPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TUISDAL OCTOBiIt tO. 8 /.71. .11. 1.• I D. W. S. Z. Q. I. IL S. -•--- — Nan - ..... - 33.66 43; 3 W. 24 b 0.10 AWN= ..... 20.1.8 17, 3 S.W. 10 b - Leith 10.0.48 , 3 W. 10 64 - WWI& 30.01 441 2 N.W. 26 bUS Scarborough 19.99151 I N.N.W. 16 r 0.77 Greencastle..- 0116711. W.S.W. Si • 0.07 Galway 30.0 84 8, 2 W.S.W. 24 b 0.16 Valenti/ trAta• 28.6. 60 1 S.W. 10 e 0.14 mm e r 30.0551 1 W.N.W. 16 0 0.10 Holyhead WAG 66' 1 W. 10 e 0.701 Pembroke Permanco . 10.09 61 1 Z. 24 o - I beat - • L'Orleat 1111 67 3 W. 16 o - Rochefort - Plamouttt 130.16 67. 1 W.B.W. 16 r - Weymouth 'lo.oB IW 1 W. 12 0 0.03: Portarnotth .410.00 66 11 LW. 8 10 0 0.08 Loudon 30.0467, 2 W.B. W. 710 o 1 - Dovor 1 3109 00 1 W. - 10 0 - 1 Yarmouth ... -10.01 67 2 S.W. 6 69 • - $ 11•118614•61 130.02 67. 0 $1.11.W. 8 20 • -1 I ?mums IWIDWESDAT. OX THE TUtIRDAT. N.M. to N.N. mode- Noitiat-kair. Northerly , moderate, . ratelsome showers. tine. W. to N. and N. N.E., Wu? coAns. N.& to N.V. and S.W., moderate, One or moderate, tine or showery. showery. As nest above. BooYnCoAtrig. As neat above. N. W. to N.& and back, liourndtany. N.N. W. to E.N.8., mo moderate to Light, dente, One. ire - Alt-rost=Calthnees to Lineotn. West= Donegal to Corn well South =Channel and Biscay Coasts. South-litetBtrott at Dover to Lino°amides and Heligoland. The Weymouth and Isle of Pjrtland Railway is rapidly progrealsg. Two Mika of the metals hays been laid, sod the bridge serer the ma is nearly completed. We have to announce the decease of one of the reams of the literary world, is the perms of Yr. John Powyer Nichols, are of the three registrars of the Larry Feud Society. He was the ooly nos of Kr. John Nichols, the historian of Leicestershire, and author of the "Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century," with whom he was formerly associated IQ conducting, during many years. that prototype of our monthly periodical literature, the Gentle -1.1416 Magazine. Mr. Nichols had bees for mere than 60 years one of the peiniers of the votes sad proosediage of the Hove of Commons. Ile was Dearly the eldest member of the Stationers' Company. of which he served r master la 1850. He died ea the morning of Monday, the 196 is the 85th year of his re. Puitsuo OGLE TELEORAM—Yesterday her Ma jesty's ship Tweed, laden with the last oorignmest of the telegraphic cable about to be laid down over a length of 1,200 runes, from the mouth et the Perim Ostf dry the sea car 6) Ifekro, left the worts of Messrs. Hooky and Co. the ertraotore and manufacturers, at North Wool- AMERICA. (aturca's =ram) (Per the Anglia.) KEW YORK, Om. 5. Latest unofficial despatches received at Washington from the army of Rosecrans disclose no new fea tures in the situation at Chattanooga. Both armies were busy fortifying, the pickets being within a stone's throw of each other. Two hundred ambulance waggons, sent within rebel lines under a flag of trnoe, had returned, bringing in 500 Federal wounded. While in the hands of the rebels they state that they were kindly treated. A despatch to the Richmond Examiner, dated Atlanta, Sept. 30, states that affairs at Chatta nooga remain unchanged. General Rosecrans' sup• plies are said to be brought to him by waggon trains from Stevenson, and his forces remained within the works around Chattanooga, the Confederate lines extending to the river above and below them. The Federal defences are thought to be too strong to watrant a direct assault upon them. Various ru mours are afloat of heavy reinforcements having gone forward to Rosecrans, both from the army of General Meade and from the west ; but nothing definite is known to the public concerning such movements. A despatch to the Chicago Journal states that over 25,000 troops had passed through Indianapolis up to Sept. 29, on their way to Chat tanooga. The Richmond Examiner has a despatch from Charleston, dated October 2, saying that heavy firing had been going on during the previous night. Federal movements on Morris Island are thought to indicate permanent rather than immediate operations. Two monitors were doing picket duty near Morris Island. The New York Herald publishes Southern intel ligence, received from private sources, which it believes to be quite reliable, giving the following as the disposition and strength of the Confederate forces :—" Bragg's army is supposed to comprise 100,0C3 men. General Joe Johnston had 30,000 disciplined troops as a reserve at Kingston, fifteen miles from the battlefield of Chickamauga, also five thousand cavalry under Pillow, and fifteen thousand Georgia militia. These troops did not fire a shot during the late battle, and were only to be brought up in case Burnaide reinforced Rosman' during the fight. Lee's army is estimated at ninety thousand men, the old regiments having been filled up to the maximum by the conscription, fif teen thousand cavalry, and 320 pieces of at ;Mary. Lee has also a reserve at Richmond of twelve thousand men under General Elzy. There are eight thousand infantry near Abingdon, Vs., holding the line of the Virginian and Tennessee Railroad, under General Jones, also 1,600 cavalry under Imboden ; 6,000 infantry, cavalry, and artilleif at Charlottesville, under General Garland ; 7,000 troops guarding the rail road between Petersburg and Weldon ; 4,000 at Savannah ; 6,000 at Mobile ; 18,000 at Charles ton; 2,600 at Pollard, Alabama, guarding the ap proach from Pensacola ; and 2,600 in Mississippi, under Harding and Loring. In the Trans-Mis sissippi Department there are about 66,000 men, comprising the commands of Generals Price, Kirby Smith, Dick Taylor, Magruder, Cobell, Holmes, and Mouton." Commander Bell, of the West Golf squadron, announces that a vary malignant type of fever had broken out among the United States vessels at New Orleans; some cases were decided yellow fever, and others resembled the Congou fever of the African coast. The disease was not making very rapid progress, and it was hoped that the approach ing cool weather would entirely abate it. _ . . . . . The steamer Leviathan was captured by a board ing party of rebels from Mobile, off South West Pass but was subsequently recaptured by the United States gunboat De Sota. The steamboat Robert Campbell, from St. Louis for Vicksburg, was set on fire by an incendiary, and entirely destroyed. Twenty lives are sup posed to have been lost. The steamers Chancellor, Forest Queen, and Calatroula were burnt at the levee at St. Louis, also by incendiaries. These fires were supposed to be the result of a deeply-laid plot to destroy all steamers in the western waters that could be of service to the government. Several persons were recently arrested and placed in irons in St. Louis, charged with being connected with this conspiracy. The matter is undergoing a rigid investigation. A fight was reported to be progressing on Oct. 3, at M`Minniville, Tennessee, about 70 miles south east of Nashville. The result was unknown, tele graphic communication having been interrupted. Rebel cavalry are reported to be creasing the Ten nessee river at Washington. Advices from Little Rock, up to the 25th tot., represent that over 2,000 Arkansas Unionists bad joined the Federal army at different points. The Missouri radicals, fearing they may fail to carry out their measures with Mr. Lincoln, are about to establish a paper in Washington, advo cating Mr. Chase for the Presidency. The Russian Admiral has accepted an invitation to visit Boston, with his fleet. The time is not yet decided on. ruzgro OF Ms. G. W. Horn, M.P. FOR WIND SOIL —For some time past the health of Ilr. G. W. Hope, who is oes of the conservative members representing the borough of New Windsor in the Home of Oommons, has been in a very delicate oonditioe, Indeed, so much la that at one time it was feared he would have to relinquish his par- liamentary duties. A short tires sires he retired to Scotland for the benefit of his native air. So alarming has the Mare of his health become that we understood his sons have been summoned from Eton by a telemephic massage, and we re gret to say a rumour of the decease of the much respected member for Windsor was current in the town yesterday, though no intelligence had been received by the mayor or public officers confirming the report. RESIGNATION OF A CHURCH OF ENGLAND MINIS TZL—The Rev. Peter Jones, incumbent of Hindley. near Wigan, has resigned his living, end on Sunday he in formed his congregation from the pulpit of kin remises for taking this step. He said be could no longer declare his unfeigned assent and cement to all and everything contained in and prescribed by the cburcles Book of Common Prayer, as he had done on the admission into his benefice. It might be said to him, no doubt, that be ought well to have considered this before he esteemed the ministry ; and to this be could only reply that the judg ments of young men when they entered the ministry were scarcely matured, and they were prose to mace thaw becoming modesty—to rely more on the judgments of others than ou their own. Their scruples were hushed by the thought that so many good and harped men holding their opinions had made those eubseriptioss, mid rather than subject themselves to the Imputation of or over oo nscientiousnees young men were indt= ru t i o art eig what in after years caused them immerses The particular parte of the Book of Common Prayer which offended the aoomeienoes of some, and which seemed to require revisior, were the Athanasim Creed, the Baptismal Service, the Vim tation Service, the Burial Service, sod the Ordinatioe Ser vice. The reverend gentleman then refereed to the labours of the promoter of the movement of the revises of the liturgy, and showed what alterations or mansions it was proposed to make ii the services he bad jest mentioned. The Baptismal Service, be said, bed ceased Nm the greatest difficulty, and in this such a asodillostiesi wee sought es would relieve the minister from the seesseity of seeding respecting every beptieed child tams it was is sad by bap tism regenerated by the Holy Spirit. He niestrosed that ' the Archbishop ad Canterbury and the late asil= bishops of London were advocates for souse ef these and he intimated his intention, though retiring bola minis tonal duties, of remaining a member d the aurae of Rag land, sad doing all in his power for the minim of the Prayer Book. The rev. panellise is highly respected by his parishioners, with whom be has laboured for ten or eleven years, and this (Tuesday) messing a well-filled puree is to be presented to kin. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. (THIS DAY.) The forty-fourth quarterly meeting took place this day, at the offices, 33, Norfdk•etreet, Strand. Mr. Clatrammrr, the secretary, having reed the advertise. meet convening the meeting, Viscount Itaisztti.ii, the chairman, reed the following report of the exesutive cow. mittee . . . _ "The executive emninittee have the s►tidaetion of sub. matting, In Chic, their forty-fourth repot: to the members. the annexed gratifying rottirm for the part quarter, end the aggregate items for the financial year ending the .iptl i o f September, 1883: Meares Shares 1 Quarters ending I In com- Total leceipts progress. pleted. Shares. - - - -•-.--.-...-.. A , ad. Dee. 24,1802 136 67 303 16,46815 2 March9e, 1381 lOB 24 232 16,613 13 11 June 24, 11432 !Sept. so, we l7B 67 245 23,496 V 4 --- Totals for the year 110 - 180 Totals to Sept. 10, 1881 14,760 3,916 18,686 2439213 2 °and i ..i, W.11' 14432 i 0 Kith"- 7 - 5,537 1 - 4 ---- ,174 - 1 - 9,311 7-0-1,1461:7 The Menus in the receipts of the year 1862-3 over theca. respondiagyyeaasrr of 1861.2 is 11,9301. 31. The total eatsof lead to MICIELI, 1863, is 339,370 1 . Si. sd. ; being an in. mass over the returns to Michaelmas, 1862, of 15,6811. 15s. 7d. The total withdrawals since the formation of the society (Sept. 1852), to Michaelmas, 1863, are 205,8.434 ss. The returns of the register of the order of rights are at follow :—Completed, 5,061 ; drawn, 3,191 ; seniority, 1,681 ; toted, 9,933 ; deduct rights exercised on estates, duns, 7,501; unexercieed rights, 2,432. The last share number on the register by seniority is No. 13,853 and the kat share issued up to the 30th of September, 1463 , wee No. 19,711. The balanceuheet for 1862.3 and the annual report of the committee will be submitted at the usual yearly meeting next December. The cendidetes for the two auditors to be elected by the shareholders this day. under Rule 30, ere the Rev. William George Goodchild, Mr. Junes Goad, and Yr. Harding. The committee have the Omani to state that they have reelected William Ast• bury, Rsq., sad Newnham Winstanley, Esq., es their two auditors, and when the members hay Dominated their two auditors, the society's accounts for the put year will be audited in doe comae. The Henikkk Road estate, West Worcestershire, was allotted at Worcester, on the 27th of August, after a public meeting, at which Sir E. Lobsters, Bart., presided, and at which Viscount Ranelagh, the Hon. and Rev. W. Till hot, and the How. Robert Boy -ke, attended as a deputation from the board, to explain the general workiag of the society, and the mode of went of estates. The meeting was highly satisfac tory, and the sale of land has been equally ; and as the Renwick Road estate is within an easy walk of Worcester sad of a first-clue station, hay gravelly soil, Mends high, with fine views of the Malvern Hills, the property bbiiddas fair to be speedily built upon. The Ipswich estate was offered for isle on the Bth of July, after a public meeting at which Viscount Ranalagh was the chairman, supported by J. C. Cobbold, EeR., M.P., the Hon. ad Rev. W. Talbot, and Captain Jervia, mem. berm of the board. After some plots had been selected, wish was expressed by inhabitants of the town that the formation of a crescent, leaving an open space in front for ornamental gardens, shonld be abandooei, smiths whole of the land thrown into allotment. A new plan hes bees issued to meet the local views. The estate ad. keine the liamiford Hall villas, and is close to the @tattoo, and is essentially building land. Os ing to the over live of railway which will soon pass through the Kentish-town estate, it has been requisite to issue a new plan of allotment for this increasing neighbour. hood. The station Sal be within a few_ estate, yards of the pro =, The second portion of the Woodhouse teed, which will be offered for sale has been included in a new plan, affording facilities for the erection of either small or large houses, which are much required in this healthy district. The executive committee will allot the Avenue estate, Bevois Mount, Southampton, after a public meeting iu that toe a, on Wednesday, October 21. The laud has been divided into 44 building plots, ranging in pi iee from 444 per plot up to 4184 The eleventh anniversary was completed on the 7th of September but ; and the executive committee moot enter on the twelfth year of the Comm native Land S iety without a word of congratuittion to the shareholders on its prosperous progress, with a renewal of the assurance on the part of the board that no eaertioos shall be saved to seer-a its continuous proepetity." DESTRUCTION OP PROPERTY BY FIRE. (MIS DAY.) About three o'clock a.m. a fire broke out it] the premines of Means. Everlceland Knight, nomad victuallers and proprietors of the Imrimongen' Arms Tavern and Coo. cert-rcom, No. 9, Bohon's-teirace, Millwall. The thrall commenced in the mooed room, and rapidly extended to the spirit rooms adjoining. Mr. Roberta arrived with kir " Royal Trite Blue engines, and times of the brigade from the City end east-sod stations attended. The tire could not be extingaished until the back concert room, at least thirty or forty feet long, and nearly am broad, wee burned out, as welt as the spirit rooms. The melee both buildings are also burnt off, and the back windows of dwelling and stairs, and the rest of the house is also severely dammed. The loss, which is heavy, will fall upon the Imperial lire. Mies. A very destructive fire took pleas shortly before 1 o'clock, is the premises of Mr. J. Fondike, a tobacco manufacturer. No. 71, High -sweet, Shoreditab. The damage done will amount to some thousand pounds sterling, for the whole of the back workshop may be said to be destroyed, the roof wee bemired off, the stores at the back of the work• shops were also burned out, and the upper part of the building is severely damaged. The loss will fall upon the Phceaix, Royal Exchange, the Royal. and the Men:setae fire-offices. The premises of Mr. H. Beale, liceased vin teener, and proprietor of the Bull and Pump tavern, No. 72, are also damaged by smoke, water, icc. An explosion also took piece in the premises of Mesas. Vanderplank and Peerless, cloth worker', carrying es baaiems at No. 19, Lower Whitecrom-street, Cripolegata The disaster was caused by an escape of some chemical Pris. paraders which blew up the ceiling and flooring in the ground floor warehouse. The inmates fortunately mewled in prevesting the fire from extending. THE COLLIERY DISASTER. - PORT TALBOT, MONDAY. " Shifts " of men have been incessantly at work ninon Saturday morning, and up to 10 o'clock this morning have been either brought up dead, or have died sines they have been brought up and there are 10 or 12 yet who hare not been found. Mr. Thomas Evans, the government inspector of mines for the district, arrived on Saturday afternoon, and he immediately descended to the workings, and rendered every maistanos in his power. Yr. H. Hor sey Vivian, 1.P., and Mr. Pandervis Vivian, two of the proprietors, have also visited the wens of the catastrophe. It has sranspirod that several of the men were is the habit of carrying pipes down with them to the pit. em. Q .i trY.r... g A m 'a u T . fig A ir f. itg e viai E wa DlN the rtrit i4. oll ... .-70 . Th rl ea t o t . ti v rilaz burgh, accompanied by Prince William of Herne, Major Cowell, sod Captain Von Zeigler. As his royal highness's visit had been previonaly announced, them me of course a large sad fashiooable " boom prince-huntiog being just now as popular an amusement as play-going. The royal party ocrtP pied a neatly decorated private box, which has been ape. mall, fitted up for the accommodation of the Prince, at the end of the dress circle, neat the right hand side of the stage. On entering his royal highness was very , warmly welcomed. Loud cheers burst forth on every Nide from the spectators, while the orchestra struck up the National Anthem. At the conclusion of the air cheering was rts rowed by the audience, whose cordial reception the Prises acknowledged by coming forward to the front of the box and bowing affably. The evening's performances were thee proceeded with, and passed off very successfully--s resell : chielly doe to the admirable acting of L sly Dm and Xc. and Mrs. Wyndham. The pieces played were The Daughter of the Regiment, The /Mat Line, and Pel f ," Ones. In the first Lady Don took the chara . 7ter of Josephine, the heroine of the drum, sod I ,o * formed it so ably, that at the close a handsome wreath was flung to her (torn the royal bet, .a v re l a r trentheriastic applause of the audience. BT IrlY compliment to Prince Alfred. Lady lion gave the well. known naval mug, " The Death of Nelson," illustrated be a tehleas errant, between the two last pieces. The Mil party remained till the conclusion of the peeformateeh when Prince Alfred was again greeted with cheers, which he courteously acknowledged as before. —Ndiehumh o,,ereat• Hoe ROYAL HIOHNESS THE DUKE VAC M ' AND HIP TWICKENHAM I , i EIGHBOVIS. —His Hovel HO' nese the Duke D'Autnale honoured the Twickenham Komar Club by presiding at their annual dinner on .tiatunlsy last Hie royal highness bas held the office of president ofthe club ever sinus its formation. The dinner was held at the hotel on the celebrated Eel Pie Island. Hoe royal hieli• Dail was accompanied by the Prince dr Cored:, R ed .0 attended by his secretary, M. Laugel. Their ro yal seems remained until ball-past 10 o'clock. The little Mutts which ememyed them from the Waal Out off amid a o f of fireworks and the hearty and prolonged cheers of the members of the club, who are very justly proud of Wig far their president this amiable and distinguished Once, The Right HOll. Oeueral Peel. a neighbour and roeml. , the club, was prevented dining with them by ussvoidd le absence le Switzerland. B O NGLAZT IN NEW OX EORD-NTREZT. —A WI daring burglary was committed no Wednesday eight. oar the premised of Yeses. Law, tazdailere, of flew Ox It would appear that the thieves entered the premiers at the back and got Into the first floor and thence into the .1. They cut away the leek sad carried off an irou L ife ela , upwards of 200 f. in gold and silver, besides rim c hests of tea and some warrants on which the duty was paid. A number of young men were in the upper pert t a the home at the time, and heard no noise. There is a lane et the h e of the moraine, sad the burglars moat have had a cart .s h ad horse and several persons to motet them in the rob bery reward of 30f. hu been offered by Messrs. Law for inf tioi which will lead to the apprehension of the burglars. orms. r- | 1863-10-20T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.811 | 0.211 |
0002642-00000 | LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Coannieskeer Goldin:raj Le as JACOBS. The bankrupt was a solicitor's clerk, of Horton. Mr. R. Griffiths opposed the bankrupt's application for i release, on the ground that he was in custody for a debt contracted by a breech of trust. The Commissioner—And does that appear by the pro. ccedinp? That is the point. Mr. Griffiths said the bankrupt hal been clerk to Mr. Spyer, solicitor, who bad entrusted Dim with a sum of money, and the bankrupt had applied it to his own pur pose'. The Commissioner—Does that appear by a judgment? Mr. Griffiths said it did not, but the court bad held in the case of A. Logan that parole evidence might be given of a debt being contracted by freed. His Honour said that was a ease where the conduct of the bankrupt was so outrageous and fraudulent that the court, in the exercise of its discretion, bad refused his re. lame. Mr. Griffiths proposed to examine Mr. Spyer in proof of the hand. Mr. Nicholson, who appeared for the bankrupt, objected that evidence of conduct could not be given at this stage. His Honour concurred. If the bankrupt had acted as stated he might have here criminally indicted. Mr. Griffiths mid that if the charge were reserved until the bat sitting he should not be able to bring the °sae 'coder the 159th section, as breach of trust was not one of the offences against the bankrupt law recognised by the new act. Here the bankrupt bad applied to his own purposes 301. of the money of his employer. The Commissioner—Assuming these facts to be proved, that is not a ease within the act of parliament to refuse the bankrupt's release. Were 7to bold so, we most let in every aggrieved creditor to oppose a bankrupt's raisins from custody. The legislature has clearly pointed out the time when the bankrupt's conduct and mode of contracting his debts are to be considered; not on his application for release from custody, but on applying for his order of discharge. In some rare cases, which I hops will not inmates In number, the fraud has been so outrageous as to Woes the court to exercise Ito discretionary power, and to refuse the release. Here the employer of the ban krupt bare not treated the matter as a crime, but as a debt ; • and were I now to entertain this application, the bankrupt would be punished twice f or the same offence. The power of release was no doubt given to the court in favour of the creditors in ceder that they might have the benefit of the bankrupt's swish ince ; but it is now generally employed by the debtors for the sake of obtaining their release. In this case I see no objection to the bankrupt being released from custody. 121 Si ZOOM VACHER. The bankrupt was a commission agent, trading under the firm of " Baker sod G 0.," in Watling-street and other This was an adjourned application for rebus rem custody. He owes 2,7201. of which 1,0001. is stated to be doe to Mr. Year Morison, late of the Bank of Deposit. He attributes his Insolvency to bad debts sad hardness of trade. A former application for release, made on the 7th of September, was refused because the bankrupt was insufficiently de scribed in the petition. He was now described as of Albert.. terrace, Riper/der, and of Church-street, St. John's-wood; cf Bichmoad-mad, Bayswater ; of Brockaley-vilhs, Homer. ton; of Lime-street, of Crutchedfriars, of Canterbary-ter room, Bermondsey; of Howley.place, Lambeth; and of Watliog-street. Mr. Dowse opposed, on behalf of the opposing erudite!, Mr. Catio. Though the bankrupt had amended his peti tion, his description was still inamorata, for he bad omitted one meet Importimt place of residuum. His Honour mid that that was rather ground for die. Edwin the petition than refusing . the application for release. Mr. Dowse mid this was a registrar's adjudication. The bankrupt had contracted 2,7001. of debt in three yews, and be was bound to let the creditors know all the places when be had lived or carried on business and contrasted debt.. He led added five addresses to his original descriptwa, and stated that he had traded as "Baker and " Co.;had also traded " Lemon: sad 0a.," and of this ;hew was no mention in his petition. He was now informed that this was not a registrar's adjudication, but that the bankrupt bed petitioned in forml pauptais. Mr. F. Saddler, builder sod painter, of ChaaomT•laila, deposed that at the letter end of last year he knew the bankrupt sa alielato rheum is Lambeth. He gave a re ceipt as "E. Baker and Co.* In May list he Hawed some zinc plates to be engraved " Lamm and Co." saying that be had taken a freed partner. Had seen the plates up at his place in Watlingutreet. Hie debt to the saner was 241. His Hower .id it was clear the bankrupt had ad In serted all the names tinder which be had traded. The bankrupt, in examinatioo, stated that be had neither been bankrupt nor insolvent before. He expected Mr. La mour to join him as a partner, but his promisee turned out to be nothing but smoke. (A laugh.) The phew were ordered by him as clerk to Mr. Lemony — His Honour said the bankrupt not having stated all the names under which he had traded, the court refused to grant the release IN RH !LIZA ASHWORTH. This was as bmotreaty cue. Mr. K. Reed asked for a re veeting order (equivalest to annulling is a heakraptcy), and stated that all .*a creditors had been sathded. The report of Hr. lam the registrar had been made, stating that all nemesia, pr d imicatiss kid been complied with. His Hoocar declined to make the order without the at- Madames at Mr. lamb. There were creditors to them:boast of 4,0004, and in such an important case he would not act without the mod conclusive stridence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the AssistontJadia.) WCliam fkiraidt:l.s,jeseller7waiadiated for stereisg three diastase, the property of Messrs. Keller sod Co., wholesale diamond merchants, of 8, Ilattompren. me prisoner pleaded sot guilty. Mr. F. H. Lure conducted the prosecution, issiected by Mr. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street ; Mr. Sleigh, be dieted by Messrs. Wakelin& defended the prisoner. Mr. Lewis, in opening the case to the jury, stated that the prosecutors in this case were Messrs. Keller and 00., &mood merchant,, amymg on business at Na 8, Hatton-garden. About Test 1.2 on the Ist of October, the prisoner came to their place of laminae% and asked to be shows some diamonds. Mr. Caner, clerk to the firm, showed him three parcels, and from the whole he selected 13. He asked for one of a peenbar shape, and was told that they bad not one of the kind, and that they would telegraph to Birmingham for one. Frequently he was observed after touching the diamonds to stroke his moustache, and it was evident that Le secreted some in his mouth. He left, end proceeded to the house of Mr. Lowle, gold miner : in Long-lens, Smithfield. He bed bees there is the mouses and sold some gold for 18,. 4d. He offered Mr. Lewis some diamoods for sale. Mr. Lewis rafted to buy them. After the primmer had kit the home is Hatton-garden Mr. HIM, • yang man in the shop, made a communication to Mr. Caesar. Mr. Cesar followed him to the home of Mr. Lewis, and saw him coming oat, when he gave him into esetedy. Christian Cesar, after being sworn, said—l am clerk to Messrs. Keller and Co., diamond mercheata. Ka 8, Haftoo garden. On the Ist of October the rimier came te oar plate, and asked to look at some diamonds weighing two carats each. I showed him three parcels of diamonds. He chose 13. Buboes them separately, and each ore be gave ins to weigh. !weighed them a o thaw melee (A. pair abeam is a glass ease were produced.) He looked at a parcel of rabies and said that be would cell foe them ova the marrow, and represented himself to be an Amorists jeweller, lately carrying on business in New York. He then went out. The young man in our shop mods a commis nicatioo to me which iodooed me to follow libn. I saw him take something out of hie pocket end breathe on ft. That is the way to detect good diamonds. I told Hues to follow him, and west back to the shop, and on looking over the diamonds I missed three wieder: 8 carats, Hams returned to me in about testy missies. and stated that the prisoner was at the shop of Mr. Lewis, gold refiner, of Long-lane, Smithfield, and 1 west there, and on finding the prisoner gave him ieto custody. He mid that he lodged at • coffee-house at Bat tings, and that his name was William Schmidt. Cross-eramieed by Mr. Sleigh.—We have a very large stook. There are five men employed about the shop. They ally buy and sell precious stones. The stones are all kept is as iron safe. I did not weigh diamonds at any particular Mae before the prisms: come. Some further evidence having been addend, Mr. Lewis said that was the ease for the prosecatioo. Mr. Sleigh weds a very able and impressive speech as the part of the prissier. The funishist4arlp summed up, and The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The AssistaaaJadge seatened Idea Se be kept in meal servitude for three years. THE POWS COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERIC W ELL. 1177611P111D eotcroa THROCGR DISAPPOINTIMIT a con. Lomas Dakin, a young woman, about 20 years of p, a domestic servant, was charged before Mr. Harker, with at tempting to commit suicide by throwing herself into tot New Haver at &ohs Newiegton. from the wide** it appeared that the defeedaet far some time pat had been keeping company with * yawn masa, sod a - few nights since they bad some words, and he left her to go away. She took this very much to heart, and *steed el goy busk* her isHasiabooMt drown the Grose-laves, and threw biresU thi liew Meer. for art* mos ems plane( baud her series far amides*, and eseaseded to getting her out. Her escape with her hie war a very narrow 011111. The deadest. who had been is the House of Detsotiou and been spoken to by the chaplain, said she was via, sorry for what she had done, and would never act a.) foolishly any more. The mother of the defendant, a respaetable•looklog, hard working woman, mid that she wool take her daughter ba •k with her to the country. Mr. Barker, after addrenleg the defendant in vet. feeling terma upon the folly sod wickedness of the act of attempted self•marder, discharged bar with a caution. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, lea rum CAPTURE 0► A NOTORIOUS IMPOSTOR, George Making, aged 46, • big, rough-looking fellow, who described himself as a labourer, was charged before Mr. Falconer with exposing himself in a public thoroughfare for the purpose of solicitiog arms. Mr. Francis Bowden, a barrister, of No. 5, Well-walk, Hampstead, said that yesterday afternoon as he was pro ceeding in the direction of Highgate he saw the prisoner sitting on the gram with a piece of paper in front of him, on which was wnken in very large letters, " Blearing and Hangear." The primmer had his arm in aiding, and seemed to be in great psis. He alsommeed his leg, on which were several moan wounds. The primmer did not ask for anythiug. bat his appearance was altogether so pitiable that he (witness) asked him what was the master with him. He said that he had had his arm broken is two places, and that he had injured hie leg, and was amble to work. He told the pri soner that he had better go to the Hampstead Workhouse, and be mid he would, bat be would not be admitted. He said that he would go with him ; bat from what afterwards came to his knowledge he gave the prisoner into custody. q uesti The prisoner said he did not with to ask the witness' any ons. Other evidence was then given to the effect that at the polireatation the primmer was made to take off a large quantity of bandage., which had the effect of making his arm appear double the size. Dr. Brown, of Hampstead, was asked to examine the prisoner. The prisoner told him that his arm had been broken twice, and that it bad been tin reoceeefully eat by the celebrated Dr. Hunter. That Dr. Brown knew to be false, as Dr. Hunter was dead before the prisoner was born. The arm was twice its natural size. He removed several bandages, and found a ligature formed of • long leather strap tightly fastened on the arm immediately below the shoulder. This so rocceeded is arresting the re turn of the blood to the heart as to give rise to as opdematoua state of the limbs below the ligature, and thereby stimu lated an abnormal state known as elephantiamis. Since the removal of the ligature the primaries arm had got muck smaller. The Prisoner treated the whole et the proceedings u a joke. Mr. Feleoser rid it wu a very tad case, and remanded the prima, until Eatuday aut. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE EIR NMNIN IMMUNE.) LINCOLN MELTING.-(THIS DAY.) LINDIIN NURSERY HANDICAP. Land of the West 9 ran. _ WITHAM HANDICAP. One mile. Maid of tl2eHeet, liZdoa7,Flyks;,Margary, Topsy, Dan Dawson, and Quicksand are hare. ENTRY FOR CONSOLATION HANDICAP. Six furlongs. Demeter, Set 121 b ; /lamb's, Sat 121 b ; Maid of Mkt, Est Sib ; M 7st 131 b ; Dirt Cheap. bet 121 b ; Key of Gate, Set Sib; Lady Bird, 6d; Croestadt, bet 71b; Grave. thorp, bet 71b ; The Sapper, Set 71b. ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Too miles. Gibraltar, Woodford, Bally Edmond, Carraco, De, Caller On, ad Helama. AU an AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE. About four miles. Nelms, Tolima' Gal, Mazy Ann, Bridegroom, Socks, Con. Moses, &porta, aid Eider Witch are here. Ann= —Barry. BARNSTAPLE ELECTION. POLLING.—(THIS DAY.) (KT ZIACTIPC ?amaze's.) (PATZ OP TUB POLL AT ONE O'CLOCK. Lloyd (Men() Brimaridge (CiameirMile) IMO Afforozzi CASE Or CHILD MURDER. CORONER'S INQUEST.—(TRIS DAY). This morning, at 10 o'clock, Mr. J. Bird, the corner, held an untied in the board room of Rensiugloa wcwithousia touching the death of a male infant. A little gni, paned An Giveaway, staked that about half-put 8 o'olosit as Saturday noising Wt she was on her way to No. 16, Kossingtostaresesat, with two other girls, whoa ca arriving at No. 8, Warwick-oreseent, she saw a wwl wrapped in a black rag lyiag on the step io front. They at lint thought that it was a bundle of rags. She drew it alwag, and the. enplaned it, when abs saw the foot of a child. She gave infornalion to a °annals. Robert Ahearn, pelice-oonstable No. 341 T, said that he lived at No. 10. Warwiek-ereseent. On the rooreiog in d questioa, the last warner came to lain and be anompanie bee to No. 8, when he found the deceased wrapped e a bleak rig. Re opened the bundle. sod found that the de mand had bees wombed and its arse carefully placed anon. It was droned is a okra shirt, and wrapprd as well is • whilepieos of calico. There war & SAM on the linen, but he could not distinguish what it was. He also observed that the child could not have bee, lying there very long sa he paned thii hone at half-past 6 o'clock, and it was on then Uwe. Mi. GuamThosi, the parish medical °Sem, mid the de mesa was • nine mouths' child, sad was above the avenge weight. He peeved that the child bad died front exposure he and T al freeLa said they geserally had mu or two of these masa yea. He thought the bodies were broughtinto the pariah. The Herseer remarked that it would be desirable to have some check apse theme cram, but it Pureled the met biro niece to ruintert a mode. TM difficulty in punish* the indi vidual emblems a newly-bora child could not be idmtifted. The jury witheat say besitaties refereed • verdict of wilful murder apnea some person or weans uslinown. SHOCKING ATTNIIPTEDMtIADER IN BIRMINGHAM. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, • deter mined attempt at murder—and which is likely to prove fatal to the victim of the murderous attempt—occurred in Little Charles-street, now cos of the worst localities in the town. There are is that portion of Little Charles street extending from Church-street to Snow-bill, some. thing like twenty-five houses of f ill-fame occupied by thieves of the lowest and vilest description. One of the houses has been for some time used aa a brothel, being occupied by • young woman 20 years of age, named Sarah Replant'. There was also a number of young women living in the house. About twelve mouths ago, a young fellow of the name of Peter ()snipe mama to bye at the house, and since then has cohabited with the woman Hopkins, acting as her "bully.' Oa several occasions lately the man and woman appear to have quarrelled, and one day within the leek six weeks the attention of the polios On duty in the street was attracted to the bourne by hearing the woman's cries of " murder." Upon the police going into the house, they found Caftan ion Touring to strangle the woman. The police weaved to restore order, and prevent the radian inflicting any serious injury. Since then frequent quarrels have taken place in the house, sad Wigan has ohms beaten the woman and the other girls livid g there in a most shameful manner. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the man and woman were in the house together having dinner, when a quarrel again ensued. From words they came to blows, and suddenly the neighbourhood was alarmed by cries of " murder." IJpon a woman who lives near going into the yard, she sow the woman Hopkins Amelia( against' . the wall with a wound in her throat, from which the blood was flowing copiously. Inne upon this the men Collagen came from the house int dia rte entry, caught hold of the unfortunate woman by the hair of her head and dragged her into the house. Some of the men who had assembled round followed them into the house, when they saw Caftan draw something from out of she woman', throat, which he placed upon the table. Himself sod the woman were at owe covered with blood, which gushed from the wooed, sad the villain, it is sap. weed, being alarmed at the thought that he had perhaps killed the woman, at once seat cue of the girls who were in the home far • ash. He then himself assisted the woman into the gab, and they proceeded to the hospital. Upon her arrival there it was Need that she had a severe Wend is the threat near the ear. The wowed had app.- mostly been inflated with a fork. After Culligan had taken the asdortenate woman to the hospital, he retired to the house sad termed the women who were there into the street. He then looked the door, sad up to a late hour last night had net been see. in the imighbourbood. LAROASHIIII Miranda —Mr. Farnall reports a farther degrease d 1,629 i the member of person revelr ies parochial Mist la the vernehnianeg dadaists. With regard le the state et asepleynewk the fallowing facia lave bon asilected * the heseery maratary the Osuhsal Relied OserMee :—Oe the 29th eh. the,. were 267.962 operatives is fell week, 101,1911 ea sheet tine, gad 160,866 out of week, naiad 235,827 le tell week, 118,900 011 short tine. sod 171.536 set of work le August, and 235,827 le fall work, 121.718 as ant tuns, and 178,205 en in wort le July. la Deoesber leak there were os tall Wore fen 121,129, is short tins MIA mid 247,230 M. *eVt of co work la the districts thee le sassamiesiloo with the nenenties. At the seinen of the sestral aminittes, paned*, a nay ispornat Mseindea took pins On the probable settee supply ef the ma,' yen. Tits dinned= sews opus a poor Plitilland in Mr. Y. Ashworth, who. being him eneelation ea what he leniseset to be trust worthy testimony, estimated that he 1864 the imports of =Um will exceed those of the pnweet year by 610,000 balsa. 100 Is Y I. IN I W in or. so • SHARE LIISTS.-(21118 DAL) Two oVioca. The transactions in the railway market con- tinue upon a restricted scale, and prices in most instances exhibit no alteration. South Eastern stock has declined 1 per cent., and Great Western, 1. The other leading lines are steady. L ondon and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to e / ; Great Western, 65t to ; Midland, 128 to ; Lancaahire and Yorkshire, 110 1 to 114 ; Cal onian, 119 to 120 ; South Ea stern, 951 to 0 1; Great Eastern, 50 1 to SoGreat Nort h ern , 125 to 126} • London and uth Western, 101 to 1 ; and Metropolitan, 130} to 131 i. Scinde Railway stock exhibits an improving ten dency. Other Indian lines are steady, as well as Canadian. Foreign railway shares are without change. ira' insamrs. OloshnPr ye e 1 y. isse I lams to•daY A lo p.a. ,WpLealorft War' awl issiese ..- Oak isel Maas - - le. • 1•Thill poll i..alrlii Do. D t pa Is ie li Della aatilo al rim Drod...ftet. a ANL.F• ItUallargligind Mango% • S. Radon Gress &awn Do. • Nook— 8 Blk 8 1 84 WIII 119 12.) 3 0 {0 16 17 97 99 108 110 ii 88 ml 8 10 rnms Do. B. ADZ at7i7,140.5t North al Samna Oman Northam .... . at. 1 A nee. no dly. on Dena J ttlep at. Is pad i Gt. ene ei boot weansh 4 West. (Ir. D0.11•35:Va1.Gta.11411 Do. Bon% wales ~. 114 1161 738 129 136 136 100 102 66k 051 o. Do. Do. • No — Tivor Do. Do. N•.o L manikin* Yodoidr 1 . , led= sta4ll4okorail a Nor th :le: lloothWrolor NooilbaLALlosoisel l rowsad Oar Mo.. Mid Da Now --- ~.. sots} In .. 331 9 81 ft 00 40 43 36 313 103 131 1101 111* 11 73 111 114 44 46 1011 1011 101 102 40} 67j .. - ISO_ 1111. lir Do. Blrm. i Doty Do 11 Sham led Lot KM toot (Craw Mk atfl.a.. ~. Do. kla.,Perth. Dead. N. lisziorn—Dorwlok Do. Imola —.. Do. Do. Ca rds Took ; Do. Slookiou &Dario* Jo 6o ISIS Do do L 90041 101 7 2! tun us nee 98 124 Da. Yaw. .... 16111aorislaii—. liaerlAWsdaishuie . _ _ Shrewsbury MkUsal . Shrewsbury 1 Melokpl tidos .... &glans . _ _ Raft& • Sae; ii all Woldxm.,,ea LOS Vale " """" Dp 0 - u.~ ::::::::::::; St. 300 Tale of MOM 30. 'HO Vlolotta No. • PloOf • at 1100 Waterford & Xlikenny 14 100 Weal Clornoall it. 00 I W.Harliapoeittarta&R BRITISH POI St. I Pd I Itur.WATL P . / Alisoilio • OL lomost PO Be.m be. tO.Do.g.fp.o. I 111. D. Now Do. . 3 OWN od laido Now eldboaaraal• it De. Prekwase . IS) DalLArant..dtgoai II ado. da i Lgln 1111 et B. 110 ?ADM' 0 p.e goo oil Domovorojp.e.per.prot 10 Dm* .." 1410 DNS Mho pr. A p ot. 10 Do. G. Itatosoiak 10 Do. H. do WO Woad Tem% of Muds Do. Ist p Bonds.. Do. do. deirred Do. Dad imstleeds.. Do. do. deemed Do. .rd Stoat.. Do. do. deferred Do. Ith prof. Stook.. Do. do. defined keel lathe loabmieks Do. Now Do. Jimmy, Le LL ollalliii.tp. el Do. jou - . tWeet Mda. Mans Do. New e.ODAPNLPX , •.••L Dwie Jaw,. ailoo morneb,tholtod Do.. Now quo& tj Fre aL Da As. el)* a Ba Y Der d msou Be, Mk interlas MM. mad Misbecz e t 11.Biwirelsk ohm A sal B N.B. a/ Cloasela p. go SOW, ps II per DD Deal de. De. De. PlYstallr fliMal.like 65 a 66 56 18 101} 1011 671 68 88 Me .-.—. 8 :1 "6 49. 1 . 71; 10 1191 78 121 1 I pm Id 79 111 111 116 116 66 id 100 102 SO St ne tie 94 06 08 10) OS 10 16E . 167_ JOINT a= 86 90 170 190 i i [ONO. 63 16 1661 1071 1 If pet 1 116 a 61 6, 6 6 61 98 100 198 ,crt 101 na - Pm 18 GO Ms U. i 1061 41 64 let} 1071 106 107 106 161 LOS 106 10111 107.1 103 i 111.211 L Ito. 18. 1 Bum. I id 1 CL prima I Sam 14,11111,100 Agra sad tl. lee. Sena . 00 111 126 - mow 100 1/111auceLmALlvarpael 26 19 la 44 4 10,910 100 Do New 9 18) Demo 24 AIN 60 Amelialoile - 7,60 40 Ise. New (Undiad) - 10A 16 Bank el NI 1110 Bank of !F I X/a— 10 - - - 4000100 Bank Otago (LWOW 10 1 lipel 111 I MOM 100 Bank .0 Queeihslarol ti. 16 1 2 11 6 4 Pm, - 19,000 00 &UM Vletorla,AuM 91 I - NM 100 Balk of Mahe (Una) .15 4 Th. Koos 10 Bonk onferaeolaod ( . 1. I 81 9pm - 04,000 10 BrasdlamtPodosusee(L 6 3 pal - 16,000 60 &Mend Ammicaa 144. ss 4 5 pm - *OOll 14 *lath 11. Megrim -. all 47 DI - IW6OO 10 Char.Bk.l3rit. Columbia 10 4 opm - 111.110 10 rt Bt. ladle Ave_ ,Oahr 411 ft 13 Ed - ad IMAM II Ohrled. 1L d WU. da all 70 71 701 BMO MO CAB 10.1101 100 Coloslal • 116 SS 6t - RUM 10 Consolidated Bank (L.) 6 111 'Wm -• 6,000 100 Contluestal - 00,00 SO Rogllshßo'slandNath L 11 MU par - WOW 100 8e1g1411444 Watt (Um) 10 idla lisr. Kw 91 RaeallooktAaelOnoree all 24 141 - WM 110 dthatma.ClalnadJap.(L) IS 4 4 pm - 10,000 WO Imperial Sank. Lhaltoe El II 4 on - 110.100 ID thrombi (mem. 10 4 81111 r lli 10,1100 110 London Bank of feet (L 3 14 Odle - DOM .00 I Lundoo MAI ersalhon 9l 1 161 9 a - SAO 100 I Loo.B.AyeesaLehito (I 60 1 IT, 681 1 0.000 NO 'Lon., 80,., it LOME (L ) 11 14 0 414 101 10,400 40e 10 .a. 15.0 k of maw" all 961 BO - 10.000 Leo rondos and Odambl (I. 10 2 IMa - 144001 10 Logien and Oar" -lIU 61 - 410, 0N 60 rods. Zola Nosh - Is.oss , 100 I Lon. and 1111ddhass (L 141 1 idle - 10.000100 hi d er* Nodhern (L. 19 SAW 4 &ugh Mil gm on 577 .an g 14000 100 LoodoaddLAroseleen (1 4 par Ipm 547 5.990,100 lon.lll.MeMem (Ua. ID 14Ia par 07 80 one, ,O 5 Lao. end W1116.11M11, • se 79 gt 791 10.000, 60 lleramtno Imslanes(L) 10 4 tipm - /AN' leo Uscro. la Pro.. 16.... IL. .6 3 4pm -. 2.000 1 110 Do. Reserved U 3 4pm - 0.500,100 11'dtand Bask (Lies.) 1404441100 Natdonal of LirarpooNL. le 71 gepa, 191 I'.oo peo .4. era. es toorr.o., _ - lUk 21.000' le Ds Now - - 0,0, 20 Do do - - - 80,000 50 National Bank - IN ...., ... Ph.. ...ft 44 , . ... a is as um lel New Zealand (netted) S - - --. Mama 4 • UISINNIM 01/11a Vlre y••• a• all 0 11 - 111,090 10 1 over. 4 loaned 4.000 10 Do New - WM 10 :15aIndkraaj., &DAM tL I 1 11pm - 16,000 25 , douth Amaral* all 41 43 411 II Wt 100 , Stand.of 2011.11.11 Mese 12 131 14pal 16 1 911011 1411 De New 7 Ise 749• 44600 11 Bake Mt aminels 52 67 14 671 GAM 190 117 a. of Wee.4Seamesll. 15 1814 par - 10.041 101 i Can of Ireland Meal. U 15 14.111 10+ 1 0 ~/he 10 1 17.14. 40 '...."-- It 074 Me a 0 DZIONTI7III ROCKS. No. Sh I emu. IPdI O. prima. 1 halm. 691.013, 84. ;0./140., 4 p.allar.lB4o. 100 1 1141 04 - mass' 64.10.71111n.,4p 5 c.Jan.M.YMy 109 190 101 104 410,000, 84. o.Weio.-M.IL-0z.,4 1 P. et.. Jan. & July._ 100 101 101 101 418.000 St Lane.rtYk.4p.e.lent/lp 100 I IS 100 - 610,e0 K. Lon.Brlah.4p.e.lan.tfly! 100 . 9e 100 - 10180.. Sk 'Let N.l l /.4 p.e Jandaalylloo '9B 100 . 901 211.8301111.1 Do. 4 p.o.Jon.klaly , 100 95 W I - OMNI 84.1L45.M.,4p.e.Jan..tJa1y 100 'OO 100 ' .- .... 84. Uldlani 4p.e.Jan.ljalr 100 OS 103 • -. ... Ill' N. MBA, LB. St D. 8., ! j kp. vi., fob. & An_ 100 110 111 - K6ll 84.'11.144111. 44.e.1an.461n1y 100 97 W - .... I me. asocNl.Siks /4 3 .* 0 .- 4 - 100 ' WWI& . 1. 131. prises. 143 1 45, 07 a IN Na. SNAG, /R.MIMI& lO9 I N 1( - 0 IMO. lb ! De. Now Aregrameeinews Allman IL Mall SI.X. Min Wederrhalce.. Senalmy Gan Wetted.. MC American Land .. Brltot Irfilb Keg. TM.. Brlthdl Iron. . _ CanadaSsanoyAsso.(L ) Cy lon Company Cop. ILT/m os hoL AL D Da D 0.114. el Poo. Dab isethvlterrlck ilsAComa..tird.(L T ice . d tr. la• •: • G.Crodiktlin.of Loa G. Nom Ifabto Groat Ship gMMWI Ds. Ile Tar oust. Prat Hodson Bay Dame. ilnan.Boo. (L ) Dalian Irrigation Cana. Do. Bonds !Joist Wok Diseount(L L•odonAtlariTradlng Les. Model Tal 114‘ Lea Plossallal Also. (L Las. du Omnibus llfrksa Intim. • Qum Yadltar. ltx. T.I. NataLuadetCoe.Co.(L) Nalkoosl IXecoosiS Co NerbadAsOnalkEronl7 Ds. low Nisikad T.aodL (Lis 11..DeD t Australasian. lielialal Cia• 10.1. D0.. /r1,.. ..... m.. ..... i .. laiioTouTsisTr Nil Uwe Lad * Mtn Pada. awl Oda Nan Do. A..- gasbanausztamcu Rao dahlia. %Ina. Do. k. Papal Aa4. D Mean .... k Damian E. African *wt. lay.(L South lasieanan Lod eaboasetne MIL kelp .. V. • Ag. at Aes(l.) Trultla.Ontr.Oanad. rrn ninzAtwe T.l r, Van Dananalland.... 11 1 II 10_ n_ 1 1 -4 is igst"l i i is 1 poi ID 12 aie ►dla W iii 11 104 107 11 X 10 7 111€ 0 fa 20 it kid. apes II 1018 89 Si _ __ ii 110.1 I ill: M pm • 1 11 p. 1 1 t pia all 1 all 11 if ail 24 SI Pm 4 dis }pm 100 03 GO all 41 84 40 § 20 22 pea au 14 Seas an 7 8 all ST 118 4 1 14” GO 78 SO 100 110 HS 5 I} 2 pia all IS 11 an 1 as 6as W }eie p i a SR LS 11. PREFERENCE MAIMS. Colvin% 5 per ant. guaraatesd, 20e. Great Western, 5 per cent redeeroabla preferesos, 103. London, Chatham, and Dover, 5 per cent. prat., 99. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bak and San Framdaao lim. goa. i par ant., 191 ex d. Ottoman (Smyrna and Aidin), 12/. Namur and Liege, 6 par mot. pref., 201. UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY (LIMITED.) (THIS DAY.) The annual general meeting 'of shareholders WAS held at 1 o'clock at the London Tavern, Mr. AIIDEISON io the chair. The report said : "The following is a list of the present ships of the com pany, with the stations on which they are serviog, vi z .:— Athena, 739 tons, 130 horse power ; Briton, 1,164 tons, 180 horse power ; Cambrion, 1,055 too; 183 horse power Roman, 1,282 tons, 220 horse power; Saxon, 1.141 tons, 220 horse power —on the Atlantic statics. Dens, 530 tuna, 60 horse power; Norman, 530 toes, 60 home power—on the colonial station, Cape of Good Hope to Natal. Anglian, 650 tam, 110 horse power—building. It was stated in the last report that the postal contract for the Cape of Good Hope service, for which tenders bad been invited, had been obtained by this company for • period of seven years, at a reduced rate, as compared with the pay ments under the former contract. The terms submitted for it were arranged on • graduated scale, commencing` with 25,0631. for the first year, and diminished annually t 015.000/. for the seventh year, making ao average of about 19,6006. • year. The arrangements for cootiottiog the mail service between the Cape of Good Hope sod Natal beyond yet been concluded, but the steamers Norman and Dane have been for the past eight months running between those colonies with the mails under a temporary agreement with the Natal government. In order to continue this service with greater convenience to the Natal community, the dine tors have contracted for the construction of • vessel of smolt a draft of water as will enable her to cross, at all times, • sand bar which obstructs the entrance into Natal harbour of any but vessels of light draft. This vessel is 660 tons measurement, sad 110 horse power; is to be called the Angilas, and is contracted to be reedy for service by the Ist March, 1864. The accounts show • small increase in the receipt, for freight and passage motley darter the put year. The Saxon and Roman, the two last vessels constrocted,have performed their voyages mod satidactorily, and the director' have again the pleasure of reporting that the company's operations during the past year have been carried on without any accident ; and that the postal service has been performed in • manner to obtain the entire approval of her Majesty's Postmaster-General and the poblic con cerned therewith, both in this country and the colonies. Is conclusion, the directors propose the payment of • dividend of 1/. per share, for the last half-year. cud also a bonus oat of the last year's earnings under the late portal contract of 10a. per share." The CHAIIMAN, In moving the adoption of the report and accounts, observed that the board had tendered to the Prat-ofges on • graduated scale beginning at 25.( . and diminishing in the muse of time to 15,000/. The object of that mode of tendering was to meet expected opposition, and negotiations were new going on with the government for commuting the meats for the seven years into even amount. The Me rally had been well maintained. The motion having been adopted, a dividend of It. per share and a bonus of It. per share were declared, and the meeting terminated in the usual maser. Tim Len Loan Liffrmmar.—On Sunday, some very intending particulars of the last years of LOVII Lynd. hunt were given in a torrid sermon preached after morning sorties in St. George's, Hroverequare, by the Rev. Hoary Howarth, RD., the rector, who had for many years past been ea intimate terms with his illustrious parishioner. The rev. gentleman took his text from Psalm go., 11, 12. "Who cousidereth the power of Th y wrath r tic. After a masterly analysis of this funeral psalm, which a tely enough happened to be 008 of th e psalms for day, Mr. Howarth proceeded to speak of the late peer. Public life had its grievous temptations. The time of statesmen was absorbed in the weightiest of human affairs. No doubt the work was great, and tree who did it worthily were public fooefecton, but it disposed them to take too little thought of reticle*. Many a public life has beta saddened at its close by this reflection, and be well knew that nothing so called forth Lord Lyndhurst's perpetual gratitude to God as that he had enabled him, by extendiog his life far beyond the allotted time, to "redeem the time." And nobly did he redeem the time. His mind was fully occu pied with the impntence of religion. He was incessant in the earnest preparations which he mode for death. He ap plied all the power of hie marvellous intellect and ell his apprehensive quickness to the study of religion. Greet as be was he bowed down before the grestoese of the Su= Being. Through religion his natural kindliness and disposition were refilled into the highest Christian which were profusely three in his relations with all who mom in contact with him—wife, daughter, servant., every body. His last articulate words were " Happy happy, happy," and happy be was indeed. Those who ministered to him knew his true humility, his hearty repenters, his serene and earnest hope. He died in pesos and charity with all mankind. The sermon was listened to with great rites time, sad at the conclusion the ' Dead March" in Saul was played on the organ. RUMOURED CAPTURE OF THE ALABAMA. A rumour was current on 'Change yesterday, bat which could not be tried to any reliable source, that the famous Confederate cruiser Alabama had been captured by the Fe deral war steamer Vanderbilt. The last that was heard of the Alabama was that she was off the Cape maids( for the Mauritius, with the object, it was ocajectured, of intercept ing homeward-hound American East India traders; but r the speed of the Vanderbilt is not equal to that of the Alabama, and as the captain and crew of the latter are determined to ge to any extremity lather thee that their reset should fell into the hands of the Federels, the tumor as to her capture received but little credit, and was net down as one of those numerous canards that have bre in circulation is reference to the same matter for some months pest. —Liverpool Mercury of this day. TRAVELLERS 114 A DIFFICULTY. —The Turin Journals IN 00011111111 that three Dailies Sievers aimed Messes, Grassi, sod Lire, who had undertaken a journey into Tar tery for the mitres of obtaining fresh silkworms' ams, have been lesprisnued by the Emir of Bokhers. Informstiou of this isioldeet was received by the Rorke coverer of Oremburg, who forwarded so account offrially to Turin. The governor at the saute time promised to employ all hie efforts to obtain the liberation of the motives. The "tellers bed beets wirer of the danger of the expedition before leaving Turin, and again while creasing the Russian territory. They, however, did not mat with soffit:kat predawn to sostsie the roamer of simple merchants, which they bed given Manager wet to be, but had taken a photographic ent reats with them, Mr by using it amidst barbarisms, with whom easpidoe is easily excited, bad awakened the fears of the Emir, who ordered . them to be imprisoned. It appears that the rotten gunboats which are now in course of demolition are to be replaced by a squadron of armour-plated vessels. The new gunboats, we ere told, will be coureeted es "an entirely new system." from plans prepared by Hr. Reed. They will be propelled by twin screws, end each boat will be capable of carrying two heavy gra Some daring robberies have recently been per petrated in the neighbourhood of Perrheregli. One of the last places broken into is the cathedral of the city, which cm Saturday night was robbed of an oak box cootalning 301., oontributettior the Peterborcagh Dispersal% The Sheffield borough magistrates, at a meeting held yesterday, weed useniumusly a resolution in favour of Sheffield being oonstitated en arise towo. MONEY MARKET.-(1711$ .1)11.Y.) Two o'OLocz. The stock markets to-day are quiet, and the amount of business is less than that of yesterday, yet the general tone is somewhat firmer. A tendency to improvement which was observable at the commencement of business, however, has not been fully maintained to the present hour. Atter improving 4 per cent., the funds have returned to the closing quotations of yesterday. Some of the more speculative foreign stooks, though below the best point of the morning, are quoted slightly better than they closed yesterday. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at 67fr. 45c., and receded to 67fr. 37c., being about the same as yesterday. Consols are now quoted 93 to 4 for money, and 934 to 4 for the account (November 5). The official business report is as follows :- Three per Cent. Console, for money, 934, 93, 4 ; ditto for account, 934 ; Three per Cents. Re ' duced, 914, 4, ; New Three per Cents., 914, Bank Stock, 233, 2354 ; India Stock, 226, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 109, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent., 1001 ; Five per Cent. "en faced" rupee paper, 1074 ; and Exchequer Bills, 2s. die., la. prem. Mexican Bonds have improved 4 per cent., being quoted 414 to I. Greek are also 4 better, at 31 to 4, and Spanish Passive 4 lower, at 364 to 4. Turkish securities are steady, the Loan of 1854 being quoted 92 to 93, ex div.; that of 1868, 704 to 4; that of 1862, 714 to 1; and the Consolides, 534 to 54. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 994, ex div. ; ditto, 1852, 1858,1860, 92, 91; Egyptian, 1004, 101 ; Greek, for account, 314, 31; do. Coupons, for account, 15, 144 ; Mexican, for account, .414, 4 ; New Granada, 151, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1853, for ac count, 494, ; ditto 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 481 ; Russian, 1862, 934 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 364, 4 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 704, 71 ; ditto, 1862, 711, 7 ; ditto, for account, 711 ; Venezuela, 1862, for ac count, 614. . _ - The Confederate and Brazilian Loans are firmer, the former at 65 to 67, and the latter at 1 to 11- prem. The Portuguese is steady, at Ito prem. London Financial shares are better, at si to I prem., and Egyptian Trading at 2k to 1 prem. International Financial are quoted to 51 prem., showing a decline of 2,.. 6d. ; Genend Credit and Finance, 21 to 31 pram. ; Hudson's Bay, 11 to die. ; Anglo-Austrian Bank, k to 1 prem. ; Discount Cor poration, 81 to 9 prem. ; and Mortgage Bank of India, 31 1 to prem. From day to day allotments are made, involving fresh calls upon the money market ; and although the bulk of the funds remain in the country, and thus merely travel from one banker to another, yet in frequent huitances—as, for example, with new banks in connexion with the colonies or foreign countries—there is a certain exportation of bullion, destined to form the basis of operations. These calls must naturally produce some, if only a moderate, effect upon the money market, and it can scarcely be assumed that the numerous issues of new stocks and shares can be absorbed without causing some portion of those now in existence to be thrown upon the market. This is, indeed, an inevitable consequence of the natural disposition on the part of holders to change from one form of investment to another. Yesterday, the allotment of two large masses of stock—viz., that of the Brazilian Loan and that of the Anglo-Austrian Bank—took place. In the former instance the deposit of 41., to be completed by Friday next, involves a total demand to the extent of 400,0001. In the case of the Brazilian Loan, the ultimate effect will be diminished by the circumstance that this loan is for the most part merely in substitution of Five per Cent. Brazilian stocks previously existing. It is farther satisfactory to remark a point of similarity between the Brazi lian and Portuguese Loans, inasmuch as neither of them threatens to cause the exportation of any important amount of gold. Amongst the other new projects to which attention is at the moment espe cially directed is the Land Mortgage Bank of India, the allotment of which is now near at hand ; the Discount Corporation, to which a nominal total of 15,000,0001. has been subscribed ; and the East London Bank, which has had its capital covered more than three times over. It is scarcely surprising that when new projects succeed each other thus rapidly, they seem to jostle aside some of the older securities. The demand at the Bank of England discount office yesterday was to a fair extent, but in the general market the supply of money has slightly increased, and in exceptional instances transactions took place at 31 per cent. At Vienna on Saturday the Five per Cent. Metal liques declined per cent. The numbers are published of 507 bonds, repre senting 69,3001., of the Danish Three per Cent. Loan of 1825, which have been purchased and cancelled. . . . The amount of s pe cie engaged for transmission to-day to the East by the steamer Ripon is 202,0341., of which 67,6981. is gold, and the rest silver. 60,4001. of the gold is for Mauritius and Alexandria, and 125,000/. of the silver for Hong Kong and Shanghae. Cape of Good Hope Government Kowie Harbour Six Cent. Debentures for 24,0001. were dis posed 3 of yesterday by public competition by the crown agents for the colonies. Twenty tenders were received altogether, varying in price from 53. to 101. per cent premium, and amounting in the aggregate to 60,6001. All those above 1071. were accepted in full ; those at 1071. 11s. will participate pro rata. The avenge price realised was 1081., and the minimum fixed before the opening was 1061. 10e. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have this day appointed Friday next a 'pedal settling day in the shares of the London, Hamburg, and eon tiuental Exchange Bank (Limited), which are to be officially quoted. It is anticipated that the Royal Mail Steam packet Company will declare at the meeting on the 26th inst. a bonus of if., or 30s. per share, out of the surplus to the credit of the insurance fund, in addition to the usual half-yearly dividend of 21. per share. The "letters of regret" of the Land Mortgage Bank of India were issued last evening. A memorandum from the directors of the East London Bank (Limited) intimates that "the num ber and importance of the applications for shares in this bank, a large proportion of which are aecem panied by offers of immediate business, call for so much consideration that it will be impossible to issue the letters of allotment of shares until Friday, 23rd inst." We are requested to state that the share list of the British Indian Tea Company will be closed on Thursday next, There were inquiries for Comedy and Victoria Six per Cents. and New South Wales Five per Cents. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 1,5711. compared with last year, and the South Eastern &decrease of 9141. A special meeting of shareholders of the London and South African Bank is convened for the 9th February, to authorise the directors to apply for a supplemental charter. The Great Western 'Railway Company of Canada intimate that " the loss on through traffic collected and converted ascertained up to 3rd October. 1853, amounted to the sum of 30,996 dots. 710. (6,36%- 3s. 9d.) ; and there remained a further sum of American funds for conversion at that date of 30080 dots. 76c. In addition to which there are balances in account with connecting railways still unadjusted." MONDAY EVXIII4. Consols opened and doted at Saturday's quota tions, viz., 93 to * for money, and 93* to for the oth November. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, I, 93 ; ditto for account, 93*; Three per Cent.. Reduced, 91k, * ; New Three per Cents., 91 1, I, ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 141 ; Red See Telegraph, 21; Bank Stock, 235 . India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 109, * ; ditto Four per Cent., 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 194., 225. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 104; ditto, Five-and-s-Half pea Cent., 116 f. The India Five and Four per Cent. Stocks were steady. Indiaßonds were quoted 19s. to 225. prem., and Exchequer Bill., 2,. Cis. to ls. prem., being again is. lower. In the foreign stock market there were repeated variations, attention being chiefly directed toGreek, Mexican, and Spanish Psedve Bi.nds and Certiti cater. _ The letters of allotment of the Anglo-Austrian Bank were distributed this morning, and, owing to the usual sales by speculative allottees, the price has declined to to prem. The scrip will be ready ou the 31st inst. Indian Land Mortgage Bank shares were slightly lower, at 34 to prem. ; and Discount Corporation 15s. lower, at 9 prem. international Financial shares were ss. lower at 5 to 51 prem.; London Financial, 2a. better, being likewise quoted 5 to 54 prem. ; and General Credit rather higher, at 21 to 31 prem. • Hudson's Bay shares were dull at Ito If die. ; and Eggptian Trading steady at 11 to 2 4 prem. In the market for bank shares there was an improvement in Alliance, Bank of Hindoetan, London and County, and London and Westminster, but a reduction iu Union Bank of London and London and Middlesex. Peminsularand Oriental and Royal Mail Stamm shares have again improved There were also inquiries for Crystal Palace and Copper Miners of England. Joint Stock Discount were firm at 1/ to 11 prem., ex the new, and the new shams_ (issued at 1 prem.) at 11 to I{l prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 13 to 131 prem. ' • Thames and Mersey, 41 to prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 18 to ; Universal, tol prem. ; Commercial Union, 31 to 3 prem. • London and Provincial Marine, to prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 14 to I prem. ; and English and Scottish Ma rine, 1 to prem. Imperial Union Privileged Batik of Austria shares were nominally quoted par to prem._ ; Buxton Hotel, to prem. ; East London Bank, 31 to prem., being higher ; and British Indian Tea, 1 to 11 prem. OADINAZT =AVM LID lIIVICIL 105 107 104 108 IN Ng 1071 1 1l 1 :B s ::: . 76 TO 6$ 65 TO TI /.4 ST 12 66 41 441 31 3i 21 ti 11414 TOO 3 3:: 165 tO7 101 10* dl. 08 08 88 98 i I pm MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLocat. There is lees activity in the mining market to day, but prices generally aro well maintained. East Caradon and Wheal Chiverton shares are in demand and rather better—the former are now quoted 261 to 271, and the latter 121 to if ; Cbiverwn Moor are quoted 31 to 41 prem. ; West Chiverton, 83 to 56 East Obiverton Bto ; Clifford Amalgamated, 381 to 39 ; and Wheal Crofty, 31 to}. Wheal Beton shares are officially marked leai, ex div. Yudanamntana and Monte' Aureos shares are inquired for. Other colonial and foreign mines are quiet. The letters of allotment of the Llanberis Slat* Company will be issued on Friday next. It appears that applications have been received by the Croiser Valley and Port Madoc Slate Com pany for 1,000 shares in excess of the number to be allotted. The list closes on Monday next. At the Gaw ton Copper Mine meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed a debit balance of 7381. la. Id. A call of ss. per share was made. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETb. (PHIS DAY.) (SY ILZOIIIO AND DITILINATIONAL ressanars.) (now can ORS COP.WOPOIDCR. ) COTTON.—Staady Wee probably 12,000 buss. Costs—Market fairly attended. Wheat, good comma"- tire demand without change. Hoar slow sale and no cheer, in vans. Indian corn slow ; rased, 20e. laws ; beams steady ; oats rather dearer ; oatmeal. good bonnier dew on speculation for forward dolivery, at 22r. id. to 236. rot 2401 b. - MINCING LAND.—(THIS DAY.) SUCILB.—There coetinues to 'be • very satire de wand, at an advance of 6d. ota last week's price.. The private sales include grainy Mauritius, at 41a. to 4.3 e. 6d. ; brown, 31s. 6d. ; g.aioy JuerrY padres,padres, 32‘ ; Manilla clued, 33e. 6d. to 341. ; Havana/A, No. 101. am 38e. 9d. ; Bi, 365. 6d. ; Cuba Muscovado ' 37.. to 37a. dd. Porto Rco. 39e. to 42.. Refined Las also sold at 6d. advise; and the market is bare of ready goods. COMP is dull of sale at previous prices. TILL—The market I nuchanged. Mum—There is a fair demand for Bengal, chiefly for cane kinds, and sales have been made at Bs. 6d. for ordinary. am white at St 9d. to 12e. 2d. , SALTPETRE JO theta regoest. Ixoioo.—Tbe gvarterly sales of Fist ladka continue to proem with great spirit at the full prices paid last we* —via., Bengal, good and tine, 3d. advance; middling awl good middling, 4d. to 6d.. and ordinary and low, to 4d. advance ; brittle, 21 to 4d. 'dolma ; kurpabs, geed and fire, 6d. to Bd. advance ; infeeior qualities. 31. to M. advance ; dry leaf Madras, 41. to 6.1. advance ; Kurracbse figs, ld. to 2d. CoTrox.—The market is firm at about id. to ld. per lb. above last week's prices. The total sales yesterday was 550 bales on the spot, and 5,700 bales for arrival. TALLOW MARKET. —(TII1S DAY.) The market is quiet, at the annexed prices :—Teire bale% 445. net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, cad, 43.. 11. to 4.1 e. 9d. ; ditto, new, 441. 9d. ; October to Deosestmr, 44e. 6J. ; December, 435. ; January to lima, 46e. id. ; Mareb, 46e. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Molars. Barmy sod Easton report trade slow, sit IV follosrmg prioss :—Prime meadow by, 70s. to 8.5 a; tiaras. old, 90s. to 110. ; ditto, sword cut, 85a. to 100 a. ; straw. 28s. to 32:. NOVEL APPLICATION.—An application was made to Mr. Justice Byles at his last sitting at chambers to re move a plaint from a musty court to one of the superior courts, in an action brought to recover 11. On the part et the plaintiff the application was resisted. The cmention woe as to an overcharge by a railway company for the carriage of some coal', and on the part of the company it we. Meted that some questions of law and fact would arise, and that it was necessary to remove the cause. Kr. Justice Ryles aa premed his disinclination to grant such an application where °sly the sum of It. was in dispute. On the part of the aompaey a sum was offered by way of deposit to secure the plaintiff bier costa, sad on his behalf it was stated that be was a poor man, and could not go into a superior °met. Mr. Justice Kyles—"lo mercy to both, I refuse this appli canoe." The application was aooordingly refused. &CAPE THOM MILLBANK PHHION.-4 prisoner made his escape on Friday from Mdlbeuk Priem. it means that a person named Brown, employed on the South Wee tern returning borne with his wife between 4 sued sRaolcilwocT cons" on Friday morniog, from a friend's home. where they had been speniling the evening. When we Comraercial.road, Milbank. they wore passed by a uaa running eta great speed, with only his shirt and trousers ow. Brown observed to hie wife that the man looked like aa escaped convict, and it subsequently traospired that one had escaped from the prison. It is said that the escape wee effected in a very Ingenious mariner, and it is understood that the subject is uudergoing a thorough investigation ; but, is all such matters are kept secret, no riarticns can be obtained. A Cow oN THE LINE—An accident of an alarm ing character, th oug h fortunately sot attended with per easel injury, took Otos cc Sunday evening on the Prestos and Diagram Railway, about four miles from the former place. Soon after the 6 o'clock train front Preston had parsed the Grimsargh station, the passengers felt a severe shock, as though a portion of the train had ran off the lice. The engine-driver shut off his steam, and the traia wee brought toe standstill, and on an mareination limog made as to the cause of the shock. it was friend that the engine had run over a owe which bed strayed from th e adjoining fickle on to the hoe. The sow was ent is two. and the oollisioe threw two of the third-clam carriages a the line. The accident caused the greatest emetereatien amongst the massugen. but they all ensiled icier,. Nearly an hour cod a half elapsed before the two dregs meld be restored to their place oil the lies sad the traits proceeded to Loogridge. This is the third instance within a very short time of accidents ocerirtiog on this railway owing to cattle getting on the line. AC7 SW SAM M 'pa "TO - 0:1 al- - :Pal iisii al * how "' smoo sikin mow 115,000 1111,000 NI, tftwo 150,000 60.000 10300001 60,000 20,000 10.000 VAN 176 000 ^OOO 10.000 21,600 00.000 4000 000 10, I~foC 1..... 0 10.000 Trr 1i -t it iiTi | 1863-10-20T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.722 | 0.254 |
0002642-00000 | SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAITFASALL'S. -MOSDAY. ffetllisg os the pad week's stelae at Newmarket was pro ceeded with from an early hour in the afternoon, and the atteadaece of members to meet their engagement's was large. Honey appeared to be abundant, and although a few cenplaiate were beard, still, upon the whole, the settlement of accounts was pronounced to be equal to the average of any great meeting. Wheel it is also remembered that sevend were at Lincoln the few accounts left standing over may be well ace:meted for. Betting on the Cambridgeshire mu carried on at intervals during the afternoon, but it was not natal latish that anything like a real demon itration too k o w e. Limosina, who was made such a hot 'us is the City is the morning, was in increased demand at Hyde-perk-corier, 100 to 30 having been taken to money, but at the close 4to 1 was demanded. Catch em Alive was, however. the shuttlecock of the day, for, after he had receded to 10 to 1, taken and offered, he rallied • bit, and when it was discovered that the hostility against the hone originated in a mere " shave, " he was once again reinstated aa mooed favourite at 6to 1 offered, but backers being still chary, they stood out for 8 to 1, at which they were accommodated towards the finish. Carnival found a host of hien& at 103 to It, and sethe members were lea • the lawn 11 to 1 was booked to 501. The attempt to " twig Summerede sae a failure, 25 to 1 beieg takes sad offered. 1.000 to 30 was accepted three times about Borealis, sad Jack of Hearts would have been sup ported at the manse prin. Birdhill and Roman Be. were lees at offers of 40 to 1 each. Several outsiders would have been backed, but the "long range " sought for was too much for the nerves of even the stoutest layers ; the longest price we saw booked was 2,000 to 15 twits about Myrtle. Forty " centuries " were accepted about Ackeorth fur the Derby. Ckwing prioes:— CAMBRIDOKSHIRE STAKES. 100 to 30 apt Irani Stamford's Litootiaa, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (t of) ft to 1 Yr.W. Day's Catch-'ern Allvs,4 yrs, 7stlt) 10 to 1 Lord Coreatry's Exabequer, 4 yn, 7st 121 b (t) 11 to 1 Yr. Naylor's Carnival, 3 yrs, 84 81b (t) to 1 Yr. B. T'sat Drank's Sammanids, 3ln !Sot 9111 (9 & off) 25 to 1 Mr. T. Outer's, jun., Grande Dams, 3 yrs Hot (o 1) 1000 to 35 Mr. Thoottorres Jock of Hearts, 3 yrs eat eyeoff) 1000 to 30 Mr. l'Asses's Borealis, 3 yrs, 7.t llb (t) 33 to 1 Lurd lisisman's Despair, 4 yrs, bat 1316 (t) 33 to 1 Colonel Towne's, 'a Hubert, 4 yrs, fiat 81b ( & off) 40 to 1 Mr. t Lincoln's Roman Bee, 3 yrs, 64 101 b (off ) el 40 to 1 Duke Boanfort's Birdhill, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (off ) 100 to 1 LardStrathmore's Bohemia, 3 yrs, Gat Glb oe MOO to 15 M r d) W. Fitswillism's Myrtle, 5 yrs. 74 llb (t) DERBY. 40 to 1 apt Mr. H. Hill's Ackworth (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAY. CAMIBBIDGIMIKE STAKES. 9 to 2 apt Lizoonna (wanted) sto 1 Catch-'eta Alive (off) 12 to 1 Carnival (1) 14 to 1 Exchequer (t) 20 to 1 Sumenweide (t and off) 90 to 1 Bathilde (off) ID ho 7 Birdhill (off) 25 to 1 Hubert (t) 25 to 1 Grande Dante (toad off) 3to 1 Jack of Hearts (t) 60 to 1 Aofield (t) 60 to 1 Alerts (off) 100 to 1 Gamma (off) 100 to 1 Blackdown (off) LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETING.—MoNDAT. Although the card was not of a very inviting character, Ise weather, good &Ida, and excellent acing inaugurated the revival of the Autumn meeting at Lincoln. There were Ave bens of sport on the first day, which brought out twesty.siss rumen. The Catholne Stan, for which five ended, versed oonsidnable divenity of opinion as to .Rid Wheal would be likely to produce the wineer, and sough to 4 was at first taken about Lyra, she retrognidea Is IS to I when the commisione for Blight and Faunae buy ware wanted. gir George fitriddand's mere MN how we; the nionask the %Al eine teen. The wilds ef the fear maws molested the Belli( Hurdle Race, which would have undoubtedly resehed is the defeat of the favourite bad the rider of Cromlech chosen to come awn after clearing the led hurdle. The Lincolnshire Autumn p ended in the defeat of the two favourites, Bally Edmond lad Adler dins, by The Moak, who won his owner another respectable dabs. The Blessiany Selling Bakes introduced five starters, the when of the entries, and the winner found a new owner la NIL W. Barber, who gave 105 guineas for him. The last seas, taw Ride Volunteer Ilaoditep Hurdle Race, had eight amen and produced an excellent ace between Heiman and Margery, the first-earned having peened the judge a is armee of Mr. Maiek's were, bat as ea objectioo en she pound of foal riding was lodged spinet the maser, the remit remains in 'bovine, said this day (Tuesday). The fenewisig an detail, of the ninziag Tern CASHOLKI Brains of 5 sore. gook, with 40 added ; =olds ; colts, Be l 10 1 b ; Wise, Sal 5 1 b. Certain sad allowances (Biz Or G. Strleklencra I,yra, by Orphsus " Vien of Routh, it lib , H. °timbal 1 Mr. Join Osborne's Funeonhorg. Sot 61.12 it2= 2 Bk. Walluel Ma Bouquet, Sot 112 c Blight and Watts olio rata TM batting 'paid at b to 4 art Lyn, bat aimed at 2 Me 1 sack agss lasewaberg sad gbh, aad 5 to 2 at e llya. Fairmabarg mode the mania& followed by the sok rm. Boaquet, Blight, and Lyra it the order Darned, maid arriviag it t h e straight, where Lyra }Mad Fay. amberg. mates two at the datums qulteed their hones, wed Lyra beading Joha Caborsee bens at the half dia. Male man away, sad won sully by two lengths. Z. Beagaet • bad third, aad the other two beaten a. Ma ammo HERDLI Rica of 5 am. each, with 40 aided; Jailing allowances. (00e mile sad threespariare.) Mize Tilburn's Prlneeis , late ifolderryks), by B Wont* S yrs (1001). Het (/rtt ar ke - rj 1 Mr. T. Banauft's Cronstadt, 5 yrs (101.,, Nut IT. Barnum) Mr. Poses Quarantine, by the Cure, dyes, (XX), 10st ,Owner) Aunk Laniis Woo ran._ Heflin: 11 le 10 agetP7ioicen, - a7d 2 ba 1 apt oat Assiut Assiut Lewitt =ode play followed by Cronsfadt sod emanate, ; Princess lying off. They raa thus until ant,. tag opposite tho u = on the far a& of the coarse, where Orawandt, who at his feselo. took up the running. hawing Amato Laura is else attitudes's, Quarantine three oft, awg Primes a dons Unfits la the rear. Pro along the lase aide towards the tarn into the stoic Qoanodsa joined Croweadt. the two lamp* the hot kurdU together. Irurnediately upon settles into the straight Oreastadt bad his opponent beaten, and without payieg the alighted attention to the reatensder the jockey Mewed Prisons to get up, and she getting the first run yen by half a length. A bad third. There was no advance upon the selling price of the whom ins LI.COLN Ammo . H.LTDICAP cd 10 nom each ; 3 ft, awl 'sly 3 if declared, with 100 added ; winnow was, one wile and three quarters (34 alba, 18 of whom declared.) Mr. J. ihnoe's The Monk, by Idle Boy—Mattollne. I yrs, Tat 10U &Minnie') 1 Mr. T. Mashie Mart of &array, 4 Tra eA 1316 Mot.) I Mr. & Thalltuaon's Bally Edmund, I yrs. Mo Fordharn) The following also ran :-1/Jucatter, Com:Arum, Slbylla, sod Aldieratone. Betties : 7to dept Bally lichnood. 2 to 1 apt Atber shist, 3 to 1 pi The Meek, S to I apt Earl of hurley, end 10 be I offered's,' melt of the ethers. Domeier lumped away in front, followed by EU! of Surrey and Mbylla ; Bally Edmond attended ea either aide by Athentom and The Monk, Conundrum elm up, lent, Goisi up the wiedmiß Hal Doncaster ma is freak, bet upon roman the tep turn Berl of Surrey took a elder lead of DINISIIII4If, whepreeeded Belly Edmond three lengths, mid at the brick kilns Attierstone dropped into the rear arid Belly Edmond, fe empeny with The Moak, pealed Demister. Thar* was my little varieties until they came Leto the straight, where Yuri of Remy was joined by Bally Edmond and The Moult, the latter of ohm waited upon the pair until reaellieg the esteem, when he came away sod won by foe: ;smiths. A eissolerdidasse separated the mood and third, sad Dom caster wan beaten two lengths from the favourite. Set BLANCIIrt Iftwec &rates of 5 eon. such, with 15 added, for an egee ; selling alai other allowances. Three apartina of • arils. Mr. Whit:We Contractor, by Charleston --Costreetion, t yrs MK), l t Illb . (Carron) I lac J. Osbeene's e by Geols.al Wiliblea—Weetherden'e desk I yrs (OIL), Get 71b tear let lib) (Whiteley) t Yr. leynarde The Sapper, 2 yre . Orinesbaw) 3 Dist Cheep amid Hilly Grove also ran. Bannon: 5t04 es Dirt Cheap, 7 to 2 apt Tho &ppm end 4 to 1 each apt the General Williams colt and Oentrador. The Saper made play. followed by Dirt Cheep, Contractor, th e General 'Anima colt, end Hilly GM'S is the order named into the straight, from which west CONORSIAOR gredoelly neared the beet, sod at the 4iMem3e got the led, which he maintained to the end, sod wen easily by • length ; two length s ted the seemed wed Wild. The wiener warn parohered by Mr. W. Slarbec far 106 moisten. Tn Man ?oculars' HANDICAP HOLM" RA= ;al 5 we t onah, 1 ft, with 40 added ; vicious arson. Two seism Ma w. iefftra Adana, by Cowart, 6 yn. 104 814, allow) Mr. I. Marates Mazgery, 4 yrs, lON DO (Ur. (J W . Jame') I Mr. A. Dunhill's Eerier Witch, aced, get IMb bsitmo Ifs fenewtoge (G. se ran Conadence. Serious Madat Cam, g by Boling. toam Sepeier, eat Prisms. (late theclemmte;. NM* sto 2 eget Margery, 7to Sapt Itepenter,6 to 1 anal apt Mama awl Camidence, 6 to 1 eget Liar Witch, nod 10510 15 anal Prlnows. Serious Cede sad Wripavy awe aidely held tbe Wad into the arnaight. where Fletwaa sum in the trash, awl wen by • length. ?wo Wirth' tetween .std and MK aad throe lengths Menses third sad berth. Am ebjeethee, ae tbe ground of foul ridlag, wee inked wawa the winner. Malan far Has 11/Jam's PLAIN. Two Miles.--04- Inalaw.kaan Woodfield, Maly Unwed, the Guard. Cana Os, and Ils. TILE EXF: Erre= for the CONSOLATION RANDOM!. et, SOTA, with 20 &Idea. Sit tulles., . . st lb fit lb Schamble Domestic Heel el the Mat II 6 Mt Cheep 612 Mugery 7 1$ Key 01 the Oats lady Illreh 6 0 The tapper ADDITIONAL AIIIIITALS.—YeIIer Del, Mary Ann, Socks, Caller Ou, Dan Daemon, Bernice, the Tyke, Jane Shore, and the Lead of the West. KELSO AUTUMN MEETING. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son, each, h ft, with 60 added, for 2-yr-olde ; colt., 84 101 b ; EUis, Bat 71b ; three quarters of a mile. (13 subs.)—Chivaby, Eagle's Wing, Dawdle. Veterinarian, Mrs. Little, Castle Pupae Glasgow, Persua- M non, Eola, M amboed , Toes-tool, Henrie tta, Pixie. Trth itoxsuaotur IiANDICAP of 15 wee each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, &a., with 200 added by his Grace th e ' Duke of Roxburgh., : wieners extra ; second to receive 25 sore, out of the stakes. One mile and • half. (10 subs., 6 declared.) The highest weight aocepting being Bst, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age at lb Age st lb Joey Jones (16619 su) 6 9 4 Blocidin Unless .Incfilb ex) .. 4 8 7 Early Purl 8 7 1 The Monk iinci/lb ex) 6 8 6 Hanky Ben 3 612 Lo4loasie Klac 5 8 $ Petition lip Mary 4 712 Alice Doors Calve 4 7 8 The iterf I 8 Old Orange Obi .. r . 3 7 5 TBa STIWARDB' CUP of 50 ours., given by the stewards of the meeting, added to a sweepstakes of 3 sore. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 711); four, Bst Blb ; five, 121 b; sir sod aged, Vet ; mares sad geldings allowed 31b ; certain winners extra; allowances ; mooed to receive half the sweepstakes. Once round and a distance. _ _ _ _ iitOwiTos; Bra® of 3 PM each, ss. ftirehis, 104 2ib ; four, llst 2lb ; five, list 101 b ;au aced 12st certain winners extra ; seamed to receive oar of Um stakes ; gentlemen ridge ; jockeys, ilb extra. Ow mils sad a half. Tat Kuno Pr.ara (Handicap) of 50 eon. ; winners aztaa. One rails. Ala at In AP 66 IB Joey Jones 6 9 II Uttlecoto Lothian's King 6 7lt ManchaAer Michael Scott Uttle Nell ~ ti b) .... • 7 4 Persuasion 3 II Ms Ileore Bossy Bell T 1 Lisette ll 3 7 1 Natant 1 Unfaehlonableßessty II 3 71 • Basher 3 U Alias Certainty Enfield s 11 11 r THOMADAT._ Tns Fars AND EASY ITACIDC;II 3 sows. each, with 25 added ; 2.yr-okle, list; throe, Bst ; foar. get ; dee, six, and aged . , 9et 71b ; certain penalties sad snowmen ; secood to receive half ths sweepetakes. 7 f 'visage. Ter Bosnia HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 50 added by the Border Racing Club ; winners extra ; second to ears WS stake. Two miles. (15 ants., ! declared.) The highest weight accept' ig Wag Bat 71b, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others is proportion. st lb Aipe s$ Joey Jones (Inc. 1510 Donne Canna ai a 9 a Old Orange Girl .... a 7 4 Lioness Oa 91b oz.) 4 8 4 Bloadia The Moak (lac. 9lb Lamblatake 6 8 3 Early Purl 3 611 L:ttiaa Yin a 8 I Bomaißan 3 6 9 •>w Mary 4 7 7 Tao ;Stumm Wet= Brant el 5 sena oink with BO added by Lord Charles Lines KU' and his friends, for Lusters ; 4-yrelds, list 41t• ; Ars, list nib; ix and med. 124, thoreegh-hred home 71b extra; winners arks (meteleas ezooptad) ; wooed to receive 10 soya; mamma riders. _Two ream_ _ Tan Innzanane Pura am 'ova, added to • stakes of 2 son. sash ; 3- Tst 19b ; four, iist sw ir; five, fist 51b ; six sad 9H flub ; Bellies and other snow man. ; snood to Tessin halt the sweepstakes. ODC• round sad • distasos. TIN WELTER Our (Handicap) of 50 sows., given by his Orate the Duke of Boteleseh, added to • sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, h ft ; whore extra ; sewed to resseve 10 sows. oat of the stakes ; gesaleassa rides ; jocks's. 71b ash% Oue mile aed three-qoarless.--If the highest aeospeaag weight be under 71b, it will be raised to that, aad the others io propottioN. st Age d Lothian's King ••Age lb It Johnny Ougis (kV .. a 11 I Certainty Michael Scott II 11 a ] Lawn Tab Pk b, 6lO 7 Wes/Derwin 4 U 3 110164 Jobs U I MI6 * 30 _ _ _ Forfeits to be Anima to the clerk d the einem ea Oct. 20, et the time d entry for the raw that necked Weights published Oet. 13, at 11 a.m. Tae Trumann PLATZ 50 WI.; whieseed 50 num dories the meeting. 51b ; a 1 100 som.. 10lb extra ; weights not mornadatim ; hams having darted twits daring the maitre( mid net won allowed 151 b. 7 tarkroga.— The weights to be pabliehed Wore the econeesosteset of the rasa GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA RAILWAY: The report of the directors to the half yearly meeting on the Mel instant states that the average number of Who of railway open for traffic during the half-year was 604, Wag an increase of 66i miles woe the number opus in the correspond lag period of the maims year. The gross MOCHA mama' for traffic was 290,4431.16 e. 114., equal to 6761.6.. 60.= railway mile, sad to lie. B} B . par bah mile. Of amount 56,1001. 10s. 6d. woo =prided in Inasperting the ad& between the gape in the railway sydsse at the Elm and the Thull Ghtts, which left the sum of 334,3431. 51. 511. received for Male as per the general mono asoxuat. Againat this bider rum are ad the worlds g modems of the railway, amounting to 149,569/. lis. 2d., which leaves • not profit for the half-year of 84,7841. 2.• 3d. carried to the credit of " set MINIM mood " h redac tion of the goverment armor ft account of interest. The receipts par railway mils me higher last half.yoar by RR. 2a. 90., not withstaadiag the hicreased mileage wedged ; tint ultlongh ready to acknowledge this u being • Datis factory feature of the amount, the directors are of manias that &Mill bettor result would have bar imprint bed each rates bison in faros as the board cassidsr tits company are fairly entitled Mahar's, mad which they have for a long time put been eadeavoariag to get the comsat of the ge yerament to intradm. The damage views on the sub ject were in the ism* of Jane last again prominently brought before the government authorities at home and in India. and they have sow Tema to lisps that it will be shortly dealt with is sad sissemer as to realise the company's just axpactatioca. The working exposer amount to 63.81 per out. of the receipts brought into the revenue statement, being as Monism of 1.71 pr ant. npoa the impasses of the mammthag' of last year. This rate of per comps iscludes owever, under the Inallag of "compsosatioa," the sum of 24,13161. 19s. 7d., or 10'51 per coa► of the receipts ; the amount of that item in thy carrespoadiag period Meier; been only 7961. 125.. 10d., or 047 par cant. Exidediag " ompensation` from the calculation, the ratio of expenditure to receipt' lad half year is 63'31 per mat, as amount which in the impure fact sate of the railway cannot be regarded as exessins. The directors regret that the company should have sus toned the serious loss of 24,6181. 19a. 7d. ; it arose chiefly in connexion with the °Moe traffic, several accidental fires having occurred in mins of cotton during the dry mum, sad a coosiderabis quantity of codas which was in come of traaait at the commemont of the south-west momocei having been unavoidabi damaged by rain while in the company's Tim mass which led to the Madan have ham easefully considered by the directors, in ormianction with the government. and measures have boon taken which It ie hoped will prove effective to guard against similar accidents in futon. Theme' portion of the railway and the rolling stock aad mod I. nee sea reported to hays been tho roughly main throughout the half.year. Appended is a report of Sr. M. W. Graham, the chief resident engineer dated Bombay, 7th September, which affords f u ll i n f orm ; Doe of the progress sad state of the works wader comm. tics. By the cad of this yaw the *sly works of importance upon the null Out Imbue which will sot be finished will be No. 2 toned sad the Rhogaina viaduct, sad Mr. Gramm sees nothing in three works to provost them being completed by May next. Upoe the several other contracts the works are bag imergotically prossentad. Mr. Graham's report open the serveys which have been mails of the alternative lie., to the south mat of Sheila pore has not yin bean rewired, but is expected shortly. In consequences of the Seminary of Slats for fedi", having determined not to extend the existing system of gmantes, mid the directors feeling that this comony's Mend re quired that measures should forthwith be takes to sawn Meeonstructioa of the branch to mud their line with Lim, which had been surveyed by their amisom with the amadtm of the goverameat, they, la the month of Jam led, format • separate company, called "The Oran India Peninsula Extension Railway Comma? (Limited)." with the °blotto( whin arid worlds' the "adore liss. The projed was favourably entertained both by the 'overawed sad the public ; but it having been (mad esaissou7 to refer the mgotiations to Lida whack bed bees opened with the go vernment, is order to obtain for the UMW= Commayilis requisite concessions sad sishroadocia. the directors of lid company deferred India{ sa allotammt of Mama; sad re- quested their colleague, Mr. A. S. Aprtee.LP., to premed to ladis adconclude strummed. wit( the there. Mr. Ayrtoa is sotordingly at proems ia l ; ad whilst thorn he will also ad as a ramsbm of Ow y committee of directors, an maagmosat whisk the beard believe wall madam greatly to thisoompeay's Wade la the settlement of several important quistkisi. We to the mood of 81. per share Mum in arrears apoe twenty shims of the company numbered 224,571 to 924, 6 40 sselsaive, and 225,226 to 225,235 'Delusive, the dirsoban have dselerei these shares forfeited, and a resolution to modem the for feiture of the will be oultenitad is the mining. MITILOPOLITAW Fan Howerm., Dsvorevanut• WAR; thm—'PM aggeepte ambeirel Wiest. relieved daring 11,41 reek wale( Oat. 17 wr—lasitisel, 996; we. dial, 625 ; tela. 1.623 ; al which 530 won now awe. SIM limpet al redooed duty ebtabsed by put'. &Wig li'mfia's Pon Tic wry as. • abel4s. Mgt Iftdied" •IS Ineurie, as. et), ihn ade4 au• *Odor imeereed. Amer is ewer deem eerri= pesimeek—tdetieellemseui ,ESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, T - Ha pFifei-ooeiirs. MANVION-1101:18E. dews Harnett, rrsoTriatidi ace maim, railing in Smith's-linikSege, 1110sergidge. was breagSt Imam the . Lord Mayor charged with the manthsughter of • min named Joseph Holland. The evidence avast the prisoner was that of a young woman named tUry Anne Allingion, with whom the de ceased man had been living for the last three years. The deceased. his mother, aml the wither Allington, whom be . called his wife, raided on the ironed door of No. 2, Smith's buildings, and the prisoner lived at the top of the boom Some few weeks back the prisoner threw some water out of her window and it fell over the witness, and deceased asked her why she had done it, telling her she had " nearly drownded his old woman." Poacher replied that she called out and as Do one answered ate did not know any one was below. Nothing more was said and no word, took Piece mid Saturday, the 10th instant, at about twelve o'clock at night, when the witness seat out in the yird to get some water, and the prisoner, making use of some bad language, told her she had better go in and shut her door, as she " owed it to her," and would serve her out when she got hold of her, and would serve that "boss-eye" the same—mmaing the domed. De cosased's mother told the witness to ask the prisoner what she meant, and the prisoner, who had goes part of the way upsteirs, came down again and oommsnesd to abuse her, when deceased, who was sitting in the room, came to the door aid told her be did not want say pion of work there, be would settle her another way, and take a st11:0111001 out asthma her. Upon that the prisoner made a rush at him, and struck him with all her force in his chest with both her data, throwing him backwards against the table, the edge of which struck him in the beck. The door was shut, and doused went to bed. He samplained to whams that it had frightened him very mush, and he was then trem bling very mech. He got up as Bewley merging as usual, and went to work at Hems. Dairies', in Houndeditch, bat was bro ug ht home about six is the evade& very unwell. He complained of having brought up a grist quantity of blood, and was put to bed. On Monday night Ise bro ugh t up some more blood, and oa Tuesday Dr. Fowler was called in, aid attended him until Thtusday het. when he died. Sather Holland, the mother of deceased, sorrobomted the statement of the witness Allington. Dr. Fowler was not present, sad Serjeut. Adams said be meld not be there that day. The homed, he believed, was to take dam on Tuesday (this day), and upon that evi. deuce the prisoser was remanded to await the result of the carouses inquest. The Lod Mayor requested the acknowledgment of 71.175. od. from " 1).O. L. " for the poor-box. BOW-878E8h Wittiest Barker was charged with stesliog a quart pet from Mr. Bishop's, the Queen and Prince Albert, High Holborn. _ Thomas William Ashton, of th e Qum' end Prince Albert, stated that • few ya beck the prisoner came in and asked for • pot of porter, which was served to him, and be paid for it. He than said, " I want to take this outside to the rem." Sapposing he had some one wailing for him outside Miner allowed him to take the pot, and he never brought it best again. Oa Saturday eight he came again, had • pot of poets, and took it away in the same manor. W HMSO at once recognised him, but allowed him to take the pot, at the same time reorienting • customer to watch him. The customer did say and presently brought the prisoner back with the pot. The pot was worth 3s. Three robberies were carried on to ea extant to form • very serious Ins to publican& Prussia Bridgeroan, • compositor, was the customer referral to by the last witness, who requested him to watch the prisoner. The prisoner crowed the road to Niug-street, Southanspton-row, sod stood at the corner drinking out of the pot. No penis was with him. He them crossed the mad again as If to retain, but indeed of doing so he put the pot under his coat and went down Little Quesu-strest, fol lowed by with's, who overtook him at the corner of Parker street. Witness stopped the prisoner, saying, "MP friend, you have brought that pot from Holborn." The prisoner re• " Yes, you can take it hack Witness aid, "I will do nothing of the sort. You b ro ught it here, you most take it back again." The prisoner went back with great reluctance, stopping at every few steps to repeat the propped that wither should take the pot back. On their return to the house Mr. Ashton gave him in charge. There had been no other man near the prisouer. The Primmer—l was looking for him to give him some of the beer. (A laugh.) Mr. Corrie—How far had he got from the Queen and Prince Albert ? WitMa—About 200 yards. Policeman F 47 stated that he was seat for to take the prisoner into custody. The prisoner gave akW address. The Prisonev—l was so drunk I did not how what I wee laying Mr..Corrie—Wee thepnwn er dank The Cassaba —I oou d not soy hems sober. Inspector Braman—He wee really quite mbar. He wee rely shamming drunkenness. The vitamins Ashton and Bridgemea said that he ap peared quite sober at Ana, but when the policeman was Gelled la he pretended to be tipsy. Mr. Crrie—How do you kuow the addle, was false? The Policeman—l went to the home he mentioned in Cherlesoinet, sad saw the landlord, who told me he did sot know any mak person. The Praosse—C.street ? Why, that is right. I do lint them. I thought I had told you Brownlow•sheet. Mr. Coale—l shall commit you for trial for stealing both pots. I here no doubt yea had the first nee es well. The Prisoner —Won't you settle it Me! Mr. Corrie—No. I think it is a or.. I ought sot to deal with. I shall order that witness (Bridgman) to be allowed his swam Oommitted for trial. _ _ MARYLEBONE. Martha Chambers,iirltimateoi lit. Maryleboae Work house, was charged with stealing a slush the property of the board ci guardians. Mr. Tubbs, the assistant overseer, said for same time past • large amber of sheets had bees abstracted from the hones. a Sunday morning. and Yesterday, as the prisoner wowing out, as eke alleged, to the Boman Catholic Chapel, I Nomad something hang from under bier drum I took her i m n i to o ze l y aloe, and oa searching ber I found • eked wound her body. She said she had wound it around her as I abo bad pains in her back. Prisoner—l bare worn it for • week or more, as I ham been seaming from lumbago. 17nfortunately for me, yuder day toe gingiva way, sad it cam• down. Yr. Dough., the master of the workhouse, said the psi. sows bed been an inmate for about a twelvemonth, and was let out every Bonday. as sbe said she was • Roman catholic. This I bare found to befidsie. false, for my poor husband wished me to he a Romanist whilst he was dying, and I am only carry. hag out his dear wishes. Mr. Yardley—How do you know that she is not a catholic? Mr. Douglas —I have made inquiries about her at the Ronan Catholic Chime!. Prisome—Ah, but Igo to the chapel up the Grove. kr. Yardley sentenced her to eight cloys' hard labour. THAMES. Margaret O'Connor, who hes beta a very industrious, thrifty, and steady woman, but who has resentiy got into very irregular and drunkest habits, was brought before Kr. Partddv charged with being into:kited and disorderly. Mr. Thomas Moffett, porter of the Kikeend Old•town Workhouse, said the prisoner mine to him on Saturday night, at sight o'clock, sad demanded a alight's Wimp She was vary muck iatoricatsd, end be asked her what she had dose with the money she received on Friday in the shape of out-door relief. She said she had applied a portion of it in payment of a night's lodging. and spent the remainder. He asked bee whet she had done with her shawl, sad abs answered him that she had pawoed He told bar to obtain her shawl, and that be would not ad• mis bar without. She then gave utterance to a volley of foal abuse, sad said abs had shown up Mr. Slight, the re. having Alcor, in the newsmen, sad would show hire up as well. He triad to get her away, tint she would not leave, and her cries, oaths, noiae, and gesticulations mused a mob to meemble is front of the weekboase. He put up with her abuse for two hours, and them gave her Imo custody. She was before the court a few weeks Moos for attemptiog to commit suicide. and on soother occasion for being drunk and disorderly. Mr. Partridge said it was quite 'widest that the prisoner was a very dieortkrty. bedlyooriducted woman. Ho sentenced her to pay Ise of be., or be imprisoned for 7 days. THE Sr. Bauxzes Manama o•2lll.—This cm* is settled. The Committees of Deputise appointed to take action is the matter have lewd the salebehesd etateroent to their constitueets :—" The Oommittos of the Deputies bare bad nailer their comideratiom the mos of the Rev. Horatio Walmielev, vi oar of St. Brim'''. Gloucestershire, who hod reemarried two individuals previously married at the independent chapel, and who, in the entry In the pare chid register, were stated to be a bachelor and spinster. As the committee felt so doubt of the illegality of this proceed ing, and of its iejorious teodency, they wars about. under the advice of a Quosa's mamma of 11131111416" to institute • prosecution for this illegal so• They, however, Sod that, pendia, their somicieratioe of the sub js.", • marginal note has bees 'mated is the Parochial register, amt usnemitted to the registiar.gelieval, as fol lows:—' N.B. This register was lnadverteotly ma& by ma. Tb poetise had beau previously married in the independent chapel, Moatowath, and a legal sate, will be found of the maivlago is mei of the register books of emarlogo for that dkitriet. (flegaed) H. Waked/My, view, in the presence of R. Huila, 2, Hullo. *July 24th, 1861. A.A.lbe eomreittee hove so viodiotive feelings to gratify, sad as they consider tote the above entry, sired by the folly admits the illegality esespinteisd il =y bare animism that it is aaneeesesry to tabs say fart ens poeued *EMl the sonar."— Western Deily Aim HIGH PRIMO or PROTIUM/I IN RICHMOND. — Ufa advises from America give the followhar as the prism of prowlisas I. ambmood :—Bnoos, data 50• per lb. ; odes, 7 deb. 1500. to 8 doia per lb. ; Baur, 40 del a. to 45 dole. per barrel ; wheat, 5 dole. to 'dais. per beast suWe 2 date. 80e. to d deb. per lb. I roolmses, 14 dois. to 15 pee pleas j sad other nsemeney setieles at espeally bigh SOUTH KENSINGTON ktUalt/W.—Dtwier the week await October 17 tbe eiettots base been ea file's :—Oe Yeisy, Teseday, and Ibiterday_thee derah epee Iron 10 cok. 101, 10 p.m., 9,692. Oe Wedaseday, Ttnersday, sod Friday (atedsate days, admission I. the pNia 01.), epee frees 10 Nero at the am. WI M us es , 1 4, ,116. relel. 10.817. Into t IM 111.111.. THE HEREFORD OLD BANK DarezurzoNs. Rbbert Wiltoh reyer, late chief clerk in the Hereford Old Bask, we. brought up in onstody'at the Oar ldball, Hereferd, on Hato:day, for further examination. As aithe previous hearing he we. conveyed from the city prima in a fly and escorted into the court by the 'wean. tendeot of raise. Be was allowed •MA in the dock, and concealed h face daring the whole of the investigation. Mr. Bull (of the firm of Jay and Bull) coodnetal the NUS cation, and Mr. Owning Janiesdefended the prisoner. The charge sow entered upon was that of stealing, la the mouths of January and February, 1857, the sum of 1,2004 the money or his employers, Messrs. Morgan and Adams. Mr. George Thom.., farmer, of Own Pion, wee the first Miami called If, deposed that in .4:nary and February, 1.867, he kept an account with Mews. Meagan and Adams, at the Old Bank, and that, to the best of his knowledge, his pambook (produced) contained a correct amount of hie traauctions with the bank. The following dates nod items were pun :—January 3, 1867, 2001. ; 7th, 2601. ; 14th, 3001. ; 17th, 25W. ; 21st, 1501.; 28th, 1001. ; February 18, 2501. ; and the witness said that be did sot receive any of Wee sums from the bank. He could speak positively without reference to his pass-book, because he was not near the bank cm those dates. Be knew very well what mew he had in the bank, and be sever drew any out without replacing it in a fortnight or so. Be had had two mar of 1001. each, but that was not in 1857. Re never drew a num of 3001., 2501., or 2001. out of the bank. Mr. Francis Hanip Adams proved that the supplemental waste-book, which had b i zir laj b tat y the prisoner, contained entries of the payments to have been made to Mr. Thom, before before given ; from the wastmbook they had been copied into the day book, which was the ordinary course of business, and were there represented as basin been entered at argils folios of the ledgers, but were not entered at the folks indkated. By Mr. Jame—The primer was esdelant cashier on I market days. Mr. Morgan was the cashier of the bank. The several Bute are need, and the balances altered in the handwriting of Mr. Morgan. The "'ottani-book " was produced, and Mr. Adams maid that the entry of the 17th January was partly is the prisoner's and partly in Mr. Megan ' s handwriting ; that of the 21st, to the prisonee's handwriting, with two altered by Mr. Morgan ; all the other eatri di tZ u weeds and figures, were in the primer's handwriting. From the mike and alterations toads in Mr. Mapes henderitiag, on and about the dates specified, it is clear that this book wee under his constant notice and I koow this also as a fact of my own know -7.Z. Bird, of the lea of Gateau, Torqued, and p~armg eerythe ntent s,balanLoodoe, who has been engaged in heet of Mews. X and Adams, proved that nose of the earns appeased in the ledgers according to the folio' indicated, or in Mr. Themaa's mount. He bad examined the baleen on the 3rd of January, 1857, and found it to be 26,4981. 9s. 10d. The balance should represent the amout Cl mash end bills in band, and it named that 2001. had been paid to George Timm on that. day. If Thomas did not receive that 111110111 A er - Mr. ants—Ye, the last time we had • string of " ifs " —if Thane bad not received the mosey, or if it bad not been paid to somebody else, or if it had not been applied to scene purpose of the bulk. Mr. Bird—Certainly, upon those easumptions, the balance should lave been 2001. more, viz., 28,0981. 9a. 10d. On the 18th of February the balance appears ea 29,7271. 18e. 2d., sad it amine that between the 3rd Janney and the 18th of February, 1857, saran sums, amounting to 1,5004, had been paid to George Thomas. if Thomas did not receive there sums the balance should be 31,2271. 18s. ; the babes of 29,7271. is altogether incorrect. Boma remarks were made by Mr. Bird as to the amount of deficieocy which Ind been ascertained, which led to some diseuesiou, bat the evidence was confined strictly to the present charge. By Mr. James—The balance in correct according to the booka. I bars not examined the ledgers son to say whether the items referred to as having been posted to Mr. Thomas's account have not been posted to sone other account. I have ace been instructed to do that. At the end of June, 1857, the leds m. balances speed with the arh balances, or nearly so, in but that &nee from • peat many erro neous entries ring been modems the posite (the receipt) aide, without which the balance could - not have agreed. Thediscrepancies would be patent to any one in examining the books half-yearly, or in checking the acconue daily, either at the time or at any sabsequeat period. The bask bill book was produced, and Mr. Bird mid : On the 30th of June, 1857, the amount of bills, ac cording to the books, was 18,2334 Is. sd. ; according to the cash basun, as recorded in the settling book, it was 242231. Is. 51, showing • disureparery of 7,0001. On the MS Cl Danaher, 18i58, the amount in the bill book was 11,7401. 14s. 4d. and is the settling book 14,7401. 14s. 4d., showiag a dieremzecy of 3,0001., which I had aria= ia the previous week. By Mr. James—The summary entree of bills are not in premier's handwriting. la the entries in the settling book there are notificeitions in Madera/rig net the prison's. All throughout the bill-book, up to 1802, there are entries sot made by the prisoner. Mr. F. H. Adams, recalled, proved that the setting look generally lay on Mi. Morpo's desk, and that the bill book, though priocipally under the charge ot the • and Freehold, another clerk, was &lenge open b Mr. Nor pa's inspection. Another charge, of stealing 1,2401. in notes, was entered and partly gone oa with, but it was attuned', for the presoak abandomal. Mr. James maid that the prisoner would reserve his de fence, and • committal for trial at the January sessions was agreed to. Mr. James applied for the prisoner to be re leased on bail, to be given to the satudaction of Mr. Bull, and urged it on the ground of the state of the primer's health (sitter from assume= of the gaol being produced), on the fact that the prisoner had not. attempted to escape, aor was he likely to do so, and an the tan that the offesee alleged against him had been committed • year and a half ago and partly ocodoced by Masers. Morgan sad Adams, to whom be had given up a good deal of property, and that the prosecution was not instituted for the purpose of vin dicating the law, bat in order to white-wilt some parties who were supposed to be inculpated is the transaction. Mr. Bell did not object to bail, bat pointed out the fee that the presoaks, were the snipes§ of the bark:rupee' seats, and that their object was to fully investigate the circumstances counted with the great fraud that had been perpetrated, and to punish the guilty party. - The =senates retired for consultation, and on their re turn said that, having taken the letter of the surgeon of the gaol and all the points urged into oonsideratiou, they felt Wood to refuse the applention. If the priaoner's health should suffer from imprisonment, application wad at any time be made to a judge at ahem hers for Lail. The primer was then re-conveyed to the city gaol, • large concourse of persons being present outside the amt. AX INCIDEXT OF THE AMERICAN WAR. About a twelvemonth ainoe, when disaster every where overtook the Unica ned our gallant seas Wen falling fist under the us sword of rebellion, a young lady scarce 19, just from an academy is a sister State, cooceived the idea that she wes destined by Provi. dance to lead our armies to victory, and our nation through =remade' war. It wee at fiat thought by her pareata—a highly respectable family in Willoughbyelreet—that her mind was weakened si n yby reading continual enemas of reverses to our arms, they treated her as a sick child. This only had the effect of making bee mon demondrative, and her enthusiastic declaration and apparent 'lucency gave the family peat anxiety. Dr. B. was coasulted, the minister was spoken to, friends advised. (may ineetiass held, inter views with the yams lady and her ((MEW companions in the academy were frequent, bat nothing could shake the fading whia powered her. It was finally resolved upon to take her to Michigan. An old maiden aunt thoompthied the fair enthusiast, and for weeks Ann Arbor became their home. But travel had no effect upon the girl. The stern ocimensad of her aunt aloes prevented her from making her way to Washington to solicit an interview with the Peed deat, for the purpose of getting command of the limited States army. Finally, it was found to restrain her from seeing any but her own finally her private parlour became her prises. To a Mge-apirited girt this would be unendurable at any time, bat to a young lady filled with such an hallacioation it was worse than death. She resolved to elude her friends, sad ancemeded—leaving them cliodestioely—and although the. most distinguished detectives of the east and the west were employed to hod her wherabouts, it was unavailing. Nose mold ever oonjeoture her hiding place. - This was kat April. She was mourned es lost, the habilments of warning wen clopped by her grief-stricken parests, and a suicides grave was assumed to bs here. But it was not so. The infatuated girl, eliding no sympathy among her friends, resolved to ester the army, as • drummer boy, dreaming, poor girl, that her destiny would be worked oat by snob a mode. She joined the drum corps of • Michigan regiment at Detroit, her sex known ooly to herself, and sneceeded in gettiog with her regiment to the army of the Cumberland. How the poor girl survived the hardthipe of die Kentucky CUD. paign, where strong men fell is members, most for !Vie remain • mystery. The regiment to which the was attached hid • place io the division of the 'alma Van Cleve, and during the bloody battle of last Sunday the fair girl fell, pierced in the left side with • Minleball, end when borne to the surgeon's tent her sex was discovered 8b• was told by the surgeon that her wound was mortal, and advised to give her name, that her family might he Wormed of her fate. This the finally, though ',lades* consented to do, and the colonel of the regiment, although Buffalos himself from • paiuful wound, booms interested in her behalf, and pre vailed upon her to let him seed • dispatch to her father. Bee, then is • short incident of the war, which might read like re:eases. But to the unhappy family who are now bowed down by grief, nasals lams iti attraatios. and the actual sad. tensile] history of poor Family will be a family record for geserstions to some.—BreoUps (Nets York) Tines ROYAL Fan HOSPITAL Gates-Jair-achtn. —The umber d ;senate relfend adds lospilal dug tie tale sedans Oct 17, ww 3,1" d wish 1,1311 wen Dow arm Opus Gussza—T. Haws sad Sos'soLosas WU MAW the 44•14114 keg swarded gal time by tee migualis of the Opwa Way Nab Isslpaping palm with Wry 'ail perfectly 4= ISM al view, the wog of who. U. T. Ilissls sad Sas tasks it slim Opera Games so sa so so. offskily sit A5er410444 *ya k A i l e ir e lsty lis .es testa rod Wilco kw the alwor. new Minis bad UM Bella UMW. Looks. 1863. THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mork•fane Express.) The weather during th e past week has been ' variable, though continuing tram, bat there wee eareagh sunshine to enable many light-land farmers to get ma with sowing their wheat ; sad this, with the presset tempera ture, moat soon be up, with every chance of getting strong before Christmea. We I:M4 :however, more unfavourable ; accounts of the keeping goatees of the potatoes raised, the work having been hindered by wet ; so that in this respect matters are not procmdingso well as wee expected. In the ' several country markets very little or no ohmage bra occurred in the valm of whist ; and indeed with the averages now sunk to 4la per qr. we do not expect mush anxiety to all, r the falling off in t he Leodoc market inflialsetly iodiostes. With the exception of Fiance, sibriese hem &mope show the continuance of calm, rata being somewhat lower, bat not sudiciently so as to give any chases of Feat by meats to this country. Montreal advice@ sole the ing influence of Earopean reports; bet New York has be come so much like the stock market that quotation lees their interest. After a careful consideration of Irish statis tics for this year, as furnished by the Registrar-Denny, we should have ease much to deplore in the ocadition et that men try bet for the improved ebersoker et the het hermit, the of which are net yet furaithed. By oar estimate, V i revt ari of good and bed, we take it that the ziai nn V, las • erli;le, will be p& in Takao of about cereal; cattle, green crops, and flex &eluded. =all the amount is on the right ; but this, with a peronis ta/ea, say, of about six minima, is only 3s. 4d. each, or not quite two days' labour. Thus much will sot therefore be @sough to atop further emigration ; and without a con tinuance of fine semons, and the adoption of superior hus bandry, leai eg prosperity is hardly to be expected. Poillollll ars had is many 'mealtime. The arri vals off the met Mae 9th lookout were 14 cargoes, of which 11 corer wise wheat, barley, sad 1 beans. The price@ paid. were ae follows :—Poliek Odessa, 40a. ; Gleirks, 345. to 364 ; and for the coatiseat, 365. 9d. ; Melvin** 35e. ; amber, 38e. ; Saida, 33a. ; maim, 203 a. I to 28e. ; Syrian barley, 22a fed. ; Egyptian beans The sales soled list week were 110,525 qra wheat at 415., spinet 92,193 qrs. fa 1862. The London averages were 445. 9d. on 1,538 qrs. The imports for the week seeding 10th instant into the kingdom we 114.331 qrs. wheat, 100.551 cute. leer. The Muerte fet September were 573,816 qrs. wheat, 365,604 owls. flour. Mondity's market le London asmeemed on a fair supply of English wheat, end a Marry arrival of foreign from all pmts. The morsiOg's show of Molar from Emu and Kent was small, but the quantity of foreign offering made millets very earekes about baying, though only the previous rates were demanded. Eventually sales were made on the same terms for good white, hot red hung on bead. The foreign trade was in abeyance till nearly the elm of the mriM, whoa semi cauatry buyers took off good old at the former eurreecy. Cargoes afloat, not being plentiful, obtained the previous rates. On Wednesday there were 480 quarters per coed, 21,970 quer tam foreign. Trade this continued dell, and only pert el Monday's 111111VIags ware cleared elf at tore pvious raise. The business in &raga was also es a small scale, at shoat the previous Tatra Fe iday's Maras were 590 quartos ocastwite, 21,970 quarters foreign. Trad e this wasup:o2 languid, some of Mooday's samples yet with but a dull peospect for Monday should - be free. It was the some with foreign, though mums afloat were quiteles dear. There was a large supply of flour as Meeday, both in country qualities and barrels from AM41114011. Balsam car tinned very heavy, even for mroved country marks,, theogh price could hardly be ealkd lower ; though lontersor qua lities could not be quitted mikes at some reduction. It was the ram with low Americas; bat floe foreign was steady, and tows prices tenohinged. Oa Wednesday there were 020 socks per coset t 33o _mks 10.890 barrels foreign. 110•11111 remained very Irma aid sales difficult, excepting is ap proved country marks said choke Ameriese, though no quotable differesim Walsall is prime. Friday's returns were 750 sacks coestwiee, 330 socks, 15,720 barrels foreign. The good foreign arrival sod warm weather were spinet the trade, but prices, both of .00tietry make and foreip, were much the serene. . TheTe — wa7; Lair supply of barley on Monday, heti British and foreign. There was, however, a great scartity in really fine malting English qualities, which sold readily at former values ; but secondary sorts were doll and of doubt fill value, coming into cesimetition with fine French and Seale. Foreign grinding was unaltered. On Wednesday there were 540 quarters per meat, 6.520 quarters foreign. None but choice paresis of ish. malting were then sale able at former rates, the se , my qualities being surpassed by Scotch, selling at 365. &L, and 6oto foniign at 34a. Fri day's returns were 580 quarten ecastwies, 10,966 quieten foreign. This was the heaviest day fee sales of the medium descriptions of English, end even grinding qualities partook of the dulness. _ . . . The malt trade was heavy on Monday, sad prime rather in buyer's favour. No further change took place in values during the remainder of the week. Though very few &eta oats appeared on Monday . and not many from linked, there was • fair quantity of home growth, and • very heavy arrival from 'braid. These heavy 'JIM'," ooming on • very dull market, with dealt= pretty well stocked, ocamirsed a farther fell of 6d. per quarter on all sew oats, and emu old, salmi choice, were rather is buyer'. favour. On Wednesday there were 70 quarters per rout, 2,270 quarters Irish, 27,640 quarters lonise. 'With such good recitations supplies, sales of Dew, especially foreign out of order, were same Alkali, though quotations were nominally as before. Friday's giantlike were 70 quarters emesswise, 2,270 quartets Irish, 27,790 quarters foreign. Though new parade of foreign wore again rather is favour of buyers, them was a firmer feeling as respelled old Ruesies, whisk wen oirtaisly no M ThThere was a fair supply of beam on Kombiy, both native sod foreign. Now Bag bak were very dal: and folly la per quarter cheaper; sad that. were we free buyers of foreign unless as easier rates. Friday's market was quiet, with rates much as before. iLreTin;;To..derstrailow of Eaglieh per ea Monday, bat no foreign supplies. Business was extremely Needy* I in all sorts, sod prices rather easier. There was no change subsequently. The arrivals an well as exports of linseed were moderato. Prism kept very steady, there being no ohmage to note either in crashing seed or oaks. Good seed being sauce at the week's came, finished with prices fully as high. The seed trade was in coda. Little passing either Is i donned or trefoiL New canary firm ; old, union Am, very dull. Whiter taros continued plead/al, and not cleared, though offering at lower rates. The wheat trade 311 the country underwent very Nails change. ANw markets mere more animated, at means rates, as Hail, Ipswich, Chissborough, !shoe Mowbray, Burly, ,• Rugby, sad UpOsghean ; but them were alma balanced by as may tending the sontiary way ; while the majority made so change in the sales reputed, emends( parade out of order, sad soft, which were fa bayer's &year. Liverpool ,foend Tuesday a brisk day, and td. to U. par osoml more was paid oa Americas wheat, the inferior qualities Wag most improved in value. Oats were again 3d. per 4511:a. lower ; mixed made from 27e. 9d. to 28e. per quarter. Oa Fri day the wheat trade was dull, but maize was firmer. . . Spring corn has continued dull, new oats sod the medium qualities of barley, as well as new beaus, being retiree ia buyer's favour. At Glasgow the prios of wheat was much the same ; bat barley was 3d. to 6d. per boll down, sad oats 61. to 9d. per boll. Wheat at Edinburgh, from want of couditioe. was about in. per quarter cheaper, but not good foreign. Other grain much as previously, excepting rate, which were rather cheaper. At Dublin native ',Lest advanced 6d. per barrel, and for*, was more is demand. Earley and oats wars also 3d. to 6d. per barrel higher. Tai ROYAL Aoctictivruita. ecocurrr.—The pro visaed committee appointed to make the preliminary arrattganset• is cosoezion with the forthcoming meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society at Newcastle met oa Saturday, at the Fanners' Club Rooms, New Town Hall. The Mayor of Newcastle presided. The committee were occupied with the arrangement.; of matters to be disposed of at the spproeching public meeting. A great number of communications were read from various agricultural socie ties and adividuele, promising support and asaistaaos is making errangensenta, collecting subscriptions, Ix With reprd to the public meeting, we are informal that a ra grades, dined by upwards of 200 landowners, croupire, and others throughout the fan northern counties, has beat presented to the mem requesting bins to co such a meeting for the appoiatment of a load committee, Neve. taries, sad treasurer for the meeting of the Royal Society in Newcastle next summer, for the opening of a lid al sub. soriptioes, and other matters in conanion with this object. We understand that it was agreed that the meeting should take piece upon Tuesday, the 27th inst, that being the day preceding St Lake's Fair.—Newateele CAratick ROYAL NAVAL BINIIVOLINT SOCIITY. —A pal tarly meeting of the 'oversews of this society wee held yes ter4ky at Williem Rooms, King-street, St. James's. Admiral Sir George Seymour presided. Ili. J. T. Ricoalten„ the secretary, plead the quarterly atonal of receipts and dia bolism:nate, from the Ist ef July to the 30th of September, 1863, before the meetiag. The total teespts for that period amounted to 82131. Is. Id., including a bahma from last seenunt of 2411. les 7d., and interest on invested property MN. 15e., he. The disbesiemeets amounted to 44W54.10i. , leaving a Ware of 3781. 17e. The mount invented in Three par Cent. Coma* was 31,9161. I*. Bd. The daaatione waisted of IL. feem Onpesia Sotheby, Si. frees Cornetis t/area A. Morrell. sad SOI. from Wbampoa, a native of Hoeg Hoeg, residing at elagapare. It was moved that Mr. Fraser, ef the Arm ef Masse. Child sad Co., the baskets, be eluded Warner, and epos brag ppaat to the meeting wee canted enearteaely. The rsamsaiY for the relief of those be seed were thee lam *to ecasidastise, big dety•tais is number, sad therm ef 3 8 01. wee greeted for the emu [Advertisement. I—Homowey's Pt us. Moth ere and DaWteet. Hew am, widier halt disease for which, te=nbaldiames, no relief Is sought tin their strength of is sapped I Tar headed% deranged digestion. and dW pans la the beak end lofts etteadent oa these maladies nag be sale* sad _permaaently eared S the Aram be regulated by Use cehlbaded PIK AU dialogue sleeting the lower bowels, which era en *antihero@ and an wakening, may thus be cured without seesaltattee sad without vellag alga:atlas. The pills are equally salable Se the young, the Riddle-aged, sad the old—at ell ape and to NW erne*. lull instrecnor toe their neessersamy sea pelletal tams nesdhanienis. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The week opened with a dry and breezy day wind from the flit. W. to 8. Monday proved a fine dry day, although the wind blow from the 6.8. E., which uanal, the wettest quarter. The barometer wee low—down t o 29.40, end Las thermometer up to 60. A good deal of plougbiog was accomplished on all the light soils, which worked admirably. Our &dykes from Hull on the Tuesday state :—" The weather daring ths week, on the whole, ha s been finii, and our farmers are new actively .. r4; th e field, which is apparent by the small supplies t f oe . ward at our market to-day." Him we 40934 very heavy rain about midday, when the wind was blowing from the S.S.E., but it shifted b e . fore night to ths B.li. W., and the barometer was down to 29.20. From Newcastle it was stated—" We have had a great deal of wee sad foggy weather . sines . our last report ; yesterday was flee, but to-day it i s spun unsettled ? with ' the wind &E." From Spalding on the same day, it was nanarked—"Siaos our last report we have bad fie. raise, which will be very beneficial to the soil" We fear the rats has ham menthes the heavy soils required ; bat, with bri s k drying winds, th ese would soon be in fine condition for the rsceptioa of the seed, and a good time may be experiniced for so, whilst the quality of that sown will be as tun se it possibly can be, giving a goad promise of a pleat for soother season. Wednesday proved a otos elver day, and work wine oe well in all the light-ddistricta. The inquirissfor choice nod wheat continue, and the demands made for white qualities appear to preponderate, particularly fce " ChHharo," whi c h net is of great weight this season.Mande) wes a very wet day, being th e woad of tin wink ; still amain wer e tolerably favourable to the program of Geld work, ad th e fall may not have bon moral. Friday and Sa tu rda y wets both dry days, and th e plough was well e ngaged Is a ll dire:nous. pto this date, there base during month been sight days on which some quantities of rani fell, whilst nine day, were dry ; thus favourable weather has predominated at an important period of the year, and soma farmers are now pretty well forward with their wcala w :rhila if the remainder to o s f the =at! . he w. tolerably lest year, and with ti seed will le et quality sown. The ease farms= seem determined tosto p p the supplies of wheat at the present low picas, and the deliveries are likely to fall of considerably until they have finished sowing , Sad thee we fancy they will not force this article to =diet, but keep on with the thresh* of barley, which they are defog sow ex. teseively. The bitter sorts of malting Wines are long off at remunerating prior, whilst second a ry eareplet do art move so freely ; but Wang yield tato sonost, these will pay the farrow, and large deliveries always maks np foe moderato prices.—Mark.lone Express, Oct, 17. • . MARKET& TALLOW.—The tallow market be ben rather quiet to. day, and prices an rather more favourable to buyen then kit week. From Petenburg the advises bring a firm market as 394 silver roubles ; melange, 38d. Shipsooon sensually mane ; shipped off, 60,304 pubs, against 42,503 last year ; on the wa7 to London, 13,926 ; phut 8,522 lest . Oar closing pumas, :—Spot, sew, 455. ; 1862, 435. to '43s. 9d. ; October to December, 44a. 9d. ; Deem* 411. to 45e. 3d. ; January to Yank, 45.. 6d. ; Yank 461. Town tallow, tfa, net cash. Odium sheep, 44e. 6d. Ike, to 43.. 6d. fair middling. No beef offering. North Amari• lab, 44.. flee ; 435. to 455. 6d. good to 42e. Inferior ; South American. 435. let pipes 42s. yellow. Australkial beef, 435. fine ; 425. middlin g. Comment oil firm ; Cod* 47., 6d. ; C•7lac, 455. ; Sydney, 46 5. he to 44e. ids nor. Palm oil 'toady, 395. ens Lagos. Palm ant oil, 37a ens to 355. fair.—(From the circular of Yarn. Smith and Charles, dated If =day evening.) OOTlON.—LresessoL. Oct 19.--Osr market his epic bees Team excited tacky, sad ea mimic* el shoat jd. poi lb. ham been purl epos ell descriptions. The Wm an 20,000 helm, al which 12.000 are ea spenkUss sad fur export. 5,000 American, 27d. to 280. ; 11,850 Swat, 1711. *M. ; 3,080 Faurptims, 2344. to 341. ; 150 Bahia sad Mucks 280. The west's import is 13,552 bats. oATTLE.—Lrveanot, Ocr. 19.—Thare wee s mach lure .apply of cattle sad sheep then on lest Monday. Tine demsnd slow for bed, and prices meth lower, p.m. Wady middling and inferior deemptioes. Sheep sold at Other lower prow. 00ALL—Lorvos. Oct. 19.—Boddle's West Hartley, 17a. 6d. ; Walk Bod Haman, 211. 3d. ; Walls Hod Roues Hatton, 202. 3d. ; Walla Hod Hartlepool, 21a. ; Wills God Triauloa Hartlepool, 2la.—Ships at market, 32 ; sold, 26. TBA7FIO RETURN& ZAZINATIL Mai Pas- Nor. 7014 Total. copes sewers skaadiss 1814 lad Weekendlas Cot. It A A A A Cork sad Ye= sad • Sl4 117 74 SR 311 ram is r* N„ Ost. 17 • •. Lemke. sad S Cost MI 16.61 6,013 10,11 S 0,30 ... ... 14.1 Ola sws 14.11 vEssmaz SPOKKIC WITH. ATerlanConireer, from Now York for London, Oct 5, lat.:4oik loa. 70.11. BuntonWaier Kind/ In, 36 dap from Swansea for New Yort. kept. 19, 42C, ion. 42.99, and suMiad with bread. Infoham, Yanksll, Iron Ltrapool for Now York, lat. tilt, lOL b 7. Beajaailb Back Greene (barque), bound weak Oat 13, I. g N., 0. CZ ... Song. (atilp), boand we.t, Sept. 19. la M Iktior, from New York for Load.% Seg.. 11, lit 415 foe. 47.18. _ In,, of Montfort'. hum New York, stadia. Z., Sept. M. W. 40.27, lon. 70.09. Inez (BweJiah barque), 33 days tram Cardiff for New York, aqt. 14, lat. 47 40, lon. 42.1.. lody Solo of rorUaud, Maud soca. Oct. 11. hit 48.4 e. lOU. 1014, Mary Hellen, rebus. from Desks for Lomb" Oct. 11, let. OIL be. 8.47 W. Zgm Mantillas 32 days, Aug. 13, lat 36.1 8., Ica. roof and for et. John, N. 8., for Clyde 33 days, Sept. Ws lat. 44.30 N., lon. 43.36 W. -- " , e of Yarmouth, from Tamtarog, Oct. 7, lat. 37.40 S., ke. fr Quebec, Sept. , kat. SO N., los. Iff W. ,off(este lildsionl, boan 9 d,weet , ea the beaks c 1 Newfotutdlaad. Sept, IA. 11W, NEW CORPORATION IN New YORK TOR nit SALE OF GOLIIO.—New York Guano stock, which km begun to be dish in at the public board, represents the pro. peaty di t , :f the New York Guano Company, which ow two called tbe Swan Islands, lambed la the Claribbess Sea, equidistant between Cuba and Aspinwall. The capital of the company is five millions. The guano on the islands ts represented to be between three and four million toms, sod of good quality. It is being shipped freely to market, audio said to command a reedy eak.—New York Paper. IMMIGRATION INTO THE PORT OE NEW YORE.— Advioss by t►e Asia state :—" The iomignyo• at this point aloe* for the year 1863, up to date, is computed at 160,000; while that for 1862, during • wee 76,000, making an increase of 8471 . 0, or 8.000 mem than the entire total of last year. Betweee the let awl 30th tilt. of the present year 11,334 emigrants arrived is this city, in 29 sailing vessels and 17 steamers. Of tai 10,871 were bondable passengers, and 513 were not boodable. During the same month last year 8,462 SelliTelle arrived 43 seihng vessels and nine steamers. The arrivals dariall two days of led week numbered 1,769 peruse BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND WATS% BIRTHS. ------ BRADTORD.—Octoirer 16. at Eccleatonaquare, the wife rat 11. %, • Bradford, Beg., of a daughter . BERNEY:October 16, at Croydon, the wife of E. Berne). EN. of . o n. BRlORT.—Oetober 16. at Fairfield, near Liverpool, the rue of R. A. Briht. Ifap., of • daughter. OGLE.--Ootober 16, M Sedgefoni Vicarage, King's Line, the wife of the Rev. J. A. 0.41 r, of a (laughter. PAYS&—October 10. at Kensington-square, Mn. Wyndham Payne, of a ton. STOMlL—Octeher if. at Merle.lodge, St. John's-Park Side, the wife of FL Stone, Ifey., of a atm. 11.taltlit.GES. BRISLZY—WOOD.—October 15, at St. Mary's Church. BA.* Brampton. by the Rev. W. liberty. Stephen, soe of the Ige &lido, of Margate. to Augusta. daughter of the late Wood. of the ease place. GREEN—TLENI JCL —October 15 am, at St. Marylebone Chureb. the F.er. L Device, M.A., re of Christ Church, Mink"' T. O. Orem; Eaq., of Castlefrmine, Vfetorla. to Mary, daiieluer of T. B. Tennlet, Esq., et Dorchester-place, lilandfordmPla . HENRY—RFTLIDGE. - October 17, MM. Mary's Church blot. ton, by the limolgellon, . Dr. O. Henry. of lie Old Kent.road, to Emma May, slaughter of T. Bulbar , 1 . 14 Mountioraterreee. Bartlebull-part. 11 ANCOCKS—DONALDSON.— October 15,1 t Holy Trinity Church PlAltlinglOD. by t h e Rev. F.. Mortlock. b.D., rector of Mottos.ta Suffolk. A. A. llaueocka, Kay.. eon of the late J. llanori &if.. of Wolverley Court, Worcestershire. to &crim,rilrrti e, daughter of the tate Rev. J. W. Dormlilson, Fellow of Trinity College. Cambridge. LEASE-003WKLL.—October 111. at Bneklebery Church, 11 the Key. Bradshaw, Mr. A. H. lease, .d Hurt 45 . Suffolk. to Mary. daughter of Yr. Boswell. of sadgrose ca.." Buckkbury, Berkshire. WloolllE—CLARK—October 1t at Tottenham. bye h,' J. Chalmers, Si A.. Dr. R. Wiag us, son o f II W who, of I "! Oricrl - Ldp, Kettering, to Susannah, daughter ot 1, • Clarke, Esq., of Tottenham. DEATHS. ACKLAND.—October 16, M. B. Ackland. of !lards-house. 60' tberhake, $..1 ea AST !MS.—October 16, at Patton, Bedlordalure. . 11 ' of the late Mr. W. Masten, aged 4s. Yrrern PARK FJL—October 17, at Torrlngtotapart, Bar": . Mary Ana, the wife of M. Tarter. raq., of Mpldeltou.oro4 Clerkermall. TlCK.—October 16. lira A. nee, wit. al Yr. T. Tler. ol4 W . stmt, g•Jirwara-road, aged 68. MOM owl Poi Wooed l WUJJA.II MAU" et la SIM C of Lodes. Ittlifir• Wmalasskspafffons, Prociwe WWlotrion• ONOWS W. WM pm | 1863-10-20T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.669 | 0.23 |
0002642-00000 | 1 ./ g .1.-C-1"-.0-0.• NEWSPAPER 491 ;,„3!_.41.•..,, _i.lA 2 9 1,11. " t sti Rad XS • 4able . 4f.:43rt4LiT,;-... / -......00 , No. 5,364.] OVERLAND ROUT& WILK UNIC ATION by STUN to INDLt. AUSTRALIA, an. HA WM. The PININSULAN and oRISNTAL MAN NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PAMILNGICIS sad metre (brio sad Parcete at their London °Mee for Gibraltar. Malta, lays, Aden, Ceylon, Nadia; Calcutta, the Stralta, and China, by their armors le=tontliaraptera as the eth and MN of every month; for u Aden, and Booby, by these of the sad 17th el h l " Zs month: and for Manzition Leta, Klee Goares lowed, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the IssoWhasipton on the 10th of every month.—Yer farther apply at the Cowan( &Most loadenballotrvek C. ; Ortental•pinee. Sontherepten. , ROBINSON, and Co.'s Regular Line G i o 9MN f Clapper Ships.—Let shipping day 18th November. unless previously MIL —For Sydney Direct, the magnificent Aberdeen bath Clipper Ship MBA, A 1 13 years, 1,009 thou lasting la the Hag 14414 Docks. Ms splendid ship, both under the Inspec tion of the owners, h welllnown U, the China and Australis& trades for her fast sailing qualities, mid is specially recommended to shippers molting despatch. Ras a great portion of her cargo engaged, and excellent accommodation forge limited munher of peasefigers.—Tor freight or pusses apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co., 1 and It, Lai ladle-avenue, Leadenbalketreet, and 4 sad 6, Lime-alrest, LC. PLOY uirwoor, OH QUIENNTOWN TO NEW YORE wan LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADILPHIA OTHAAUSHIP 001 PANT WNW tee petals( Orb e selyteg the u= " = "adis 11" Bar. 86..1421" ri 14VEIMOOL ., INZ 11w YOB*. 11TY o't w~salxol ' OY. ~►eareit. oea V. _ __ .__ ._ _ lIMIEURGIL Weds, Puy. Oct. 11S. GLAIDOOW, Wants: Mt. EL CITY Or LDI/DON, Wsdassil= ei r. 4. AM every Wollusedmr, sad sway IsiEsdiss, Oilla PIMP b the ...* iimeimm. mr=.l= 11. 17, sod II = T r= tirs r=ite s an provialese 1 1:02 °sada, the ttal ind rsnatss, sod DAM % Jr selE es very advsatogswis Isesa—ree Mbar WILLIAM lIMAJI, te, Wolsralessi, t sieliigs sad YECIT. EL Lai Wlibissiers*ClEE. pHILLIPPB, GRAVIES. sad PHILLIPPB Poe =LMee sademiesbesed eribeimo seemero : AU sad the REINS, be IIikTAVLM tram the &We sad Zee* V . : e bers Who; egeb& every body, Ye. at 11 • tares : te 10e.. end rta dd. haste. • tare awl a U. The m NOOID, Mandy aoralag arty, Irees dr the Toyer. Far. LE Ter 1111110131. ths KOMI. ADLZZ. et heIIWALBI. Thsegday, Et 11 ea r hen tionelseses, sod ben at sots. rang : Ct. Ll. tad M. _ ooriaNsra.o, the OONTAI WA/lA. October fq tram Nonalyama. Fula. LI as., 412 aad OA. To b ythe LONDON. taYowd For COPINNAGEN, a gamer, la stew days, ariailik wands, We., apply ES Maple I tildvarail leapaitoral. W.. or to FNUWIPS. CLAIM mai PIILLIPPB. IL ifatlisse. pHs OROISER VALLIT and PORT JiIADOO MannLso SLUI 0011PAIIT (United). (0,0144. ‘89,600. aii=zl An en& Ilan ins 4.1111 r Xaepon of to pqr disk PIN& la anima" 151 . a a and lin anairmana o tartbar all will be node aim at a Onspn alr Rdwin Poarseet I.ILAILS,„ Wimbledon, Bann (Macke of _ the floottialtAostralian lameinesest Omerafty,. Jaws , Dawson, Mater square (Director of the Metropo• litan Lfe Otriee), Henry Hawes Fox, E. (Tow sad Thompson' Director of the Brighton, Lewis, and Tunbridge Wetla Railway, Loadenhall. street. J.ISt7 Vincent Imola Nag.. harblion-hll Barmy. Bear, BtOtth, Faq., Illisnhowhall. Norfolk, sod Law Temple. harfort. FAO" 2, ?rudiment-Mynah George If acdona. Nay. Kensington ,Dfreotor of the Quetta& land Company). The Loudon, Drtulogbant, &sulk Staffordshire Bank London-110, Cheeipaide. &C. Blesulaghara-31 and ad. Non street. PoUrrron--Janses Bell, Esq., Yl, Abchareh.lana. BRoms—oasts. Webb, Coach, and Co , 8, IPlnelk-few, Imadoe & C. .. . _ ancIUCUIT—II. P. Hurt. iiii , fT,illocepateereet. Leiden. Baum—yamenWright, Fag., °netball-court ealcee—fs. Moorgateutreet, leaden. The ob6ecte of this Company are to purchase and work an es tentive Nato property !oblides, enured between Beddrelert and TasyStwielt. and about six Min front the shipping part el Port Madre, to whlalt a rail. ay Is In comma easetrestloe. Os peal tithe easnewl tor Wale, sad iendaquale UM tisane la so Invortment wore remunerative them a pool sWu =res all the better elan of quarries at the present Use are pronto irons SO to 100 per cent sad upwards Atwell{ made by one quarry alone la reported to be above LUSA* per Tbspuyerly OMAN else 1111. tab acres, sad all slate sod mho* Isles fredield, Ib Osman, will bars so royally vi=sla pis.-- as Ills - riporty have lee received from some of the hillhout from which it will be seen that the local ad rty possesess an asegualled by say at 711=1Qirert prope quarries. sad been considerably nearer to Ohs yen el elayuro di t, the cost of earrieue, which la • most =lna BNB - . be thaterially to this la any et the of the share' bare already bee, privately a igg ligV a lr al and eppikatioos forthe restabsder will be veceired e=tati. Rol articles of associallea mar be °MAW frees lie fatemasse. Ireahe.s. broilers. or frseastae7. at the Cealitaltre Mae. when maples of the sista mobs Impacted. C 101.4791 VAZAIT AND POET 11ADOC FTLF:EHOLD SLAII COMPANY (Limited). tOILY M ArpLlCATtoi 101 SHARIS. To the Dfreeton of the Crolaer Valley sea Port Iladoellesisokt Slate Company (Limited. Melee to allot me shares In the Cromer WOW wad Part Madoc Freehold Slate tympany (lamalted). for "Val le. elms a deposit of re per share, and request you to meals my name m a shareholder for the whole or any part. Name In toll) Address Beams or protasis Date THIS CROMER VALLEY asd PORT MADOC 1111111 OLD SLATE OOMPANY s. MICE 18 HER7BY OIYIN thee theat i rtBT of this Comes, EN be GLOOM as FRIDAY next, the 2&d hut. .117 order, U. P. KAMM. lecostery. 23. loregalwatreet, tondo% Oat. 17, MIL POULTRY, MORONS. Ned rum% WitJ. C. STEVENS will STAXL by AUCTION, his Grist lam; 311. iriaggactrsat. Could 'mho, TO MOICROW, Cbdcober IP, as a prociaal . • (duke •••••Imat YOUILZRY sod PLOTONR also • cd bardy =Mom Reds Doss, muss, sad ether plants, has Surrey.—Oa view Ito swabs *OWL and cat•lcireas bed. TAKE CHARGE of OFFICES or to clam yro,4ltolliteL—Weated, • 141TIIATION by • oyes to .wother eseagemeet= b tire at • L Christina young woollen would be vales& Address Mr. W. 1. , ec, Norfolketreet. Nee-rced, Wbeead. MHZ BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermym-strest. letwillem sad Gentlemen. an be esoomessiistad with Amin=its sad Bedrooms in this ZsiabUshoteut st isoilersee =—TGWU& DAWB ,tet Blnipson's. 10:1. Um* Pro- Dhows povidol for lame sod Ern parer. "TABLE d'HOTE, at 6 o'clock, by a professed matiteek, at 111, Gnat Portlamlatriset, W. Soups, Sob. MIMS, rerwevea. masts, sweets, toes, 6.e., Lunatics's. treading be HlLL eaktoste, bill sappers, Sc. Apartments to be let.— MITC E PPS'S C 0 0 0 A, DI dlasidabol as • FRAGRANT. GRATEFUL. AND INVIGORATING BIZAKFAIT BEVIRAGE.. OGlbiled assalaft ler tb• um of those soder Ihoompaille traliaiii. M Ms Omagh Ns ••••••bleness keno p. 0111 soceptAd. Ft/BEMIRE CARRIAGE FREE to ally PARS a/ the KINGDOM. Dramtnpaeina initim ec za p = 425 • I 1106nmsa Dintwyea salio ndtaa, IS 5 0 . eawayeas Warrantad Ina dam P. Midi i. Ulf Ma, I* Odantaired. Ilmimalid asaminpasa andia and past hoe on aggiaidian. T O. and J. YIELD, original aannfacturara or • N swoop of PARAIIIIIICANDLI" t. vb.:sitar KW Wig (IBM los boa swords& mod their °oodles odsp = bcr MoSoWa Oovoramot Mr or a& tlio sellttary Mader T on embalm as M ob6dimod of all clantlisrs mad to Ye VOW Klioism. Moo 1a ed. per pound : also 7MIi • ado. bated II attod denims Pomp Table* dd. sod 4d. sod . The peddle as otatloood to too 11011 fltdd's lobal lo is the =sor boom Ineolsotts only, owl tor aportoitio.— Upper loallosth, Loam & "VICILLENTE BIJOITTEBII COURANT& imosias W2CIAIIX i ea YAIWINITX"—W•111171. WON Nth PIOODIN, bevbee boo boomed with Iflethelese Weed et the Peale Calmed Ithiblithe, eoccootheled be OW above logiwasfaL further*, Odle the pubDo fo ea OOLD CHAINS old eveasthe aoselerst of Y ail made oe the premien. WANNXIO+ONsoa llNOODNNtheeollbs. Ilisadraitry. N. I th Othee‘pries. W.C. A-D.l7ft Aiwa so Mael" ref i tolas mod tat oath. N.l. uthadthoethe Is &sod at • fa the owing. sod to theaelthe el 1 Nebo& N OISING neossrma—n. postai tad nod mad Imitation of tios Mx AIWA OWAILTLIA.— Mom. JOINS 008111 ILL sod On, /Wm IlLimproart, loostort. *lda Lersam.pirtomos Sober nabs Or. oompoctillly far to tbs =MY wolf sorrolions Ovid, Midi aggAnsay tossiros IA& Mks pristine boo—no rootioraf Mat am TM Agra Assorolls Ms inns of Ms properties or Om: It, no fits contritry, Is beasddsl to Mr system. sod wbon tbo hair Is coop notorod Al l applies*, par spentb win limp It norfort roloar. linos Al la pt braes. or In half bottles. 111 s. Id —John 001111 Ne * 0.. Imo boon appirMsd portorarrstolLlLN. the Primus of Woks. 10Z11/3715 COPAHINI MINII4 eueosseally NlP__ Übe le th• Prim and Ler= Icereek seder re are of delarler, Orr. Lher. Irma. see laws Cleft (Uwe, ege s ee , moodem s • ree to r new is der. re m Is Evert or *rig reme•--0. at. pee bare t : Nea r Is. Kos Casper% hear alrell. eft lesseree. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. THE OHM, Dew version—The Fahg Foantan—Orand Dlreettreasseat—Favourite Opera geleetlea—Nieoela. the mt. twat Viothget—ltapheal de flolla. the Infant Teeor—Langlote. the great Indlia Jaggier, EVERY IVRNING.—Docee open M MM. 011111•1011011ss WEE OXFORD.-EVERY EVENING SZLICTIONS from the new and moss popelar OPIW by the Company, with full Band and Mau; conducted bl u tr ia r i JONGILSIAML Comedy by l'oswortb, Panne, W. Omega Modem, and the marvellous Arthur and Bertrand. Ad: Welk% non ed. Malls and balcony, la. ; private boxes, 10s. 6d. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of JIMMY DIICU. 144.—Profemor e =re Wasiak& of the above ix exhibited. various o ff icio sod lid prommtk by Mr. A. Slimier, oi put N at the CANTIABURY-HALL, Westminster-road, S. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES, ko. BUTLER sal MACULLOIA'S SI It COLLECTION ;cor nea free% foe decoratlnu of a l it S O contain. 50 hyacinths, lte tabps, MO seem ES tels Mama, WO rawcultu, 50 emeeome. SO mbowdzege. els Mk& Bulb Catalogue, or Ante, ewe' Cbtkle, eaq be had tree. BUTIZMM XeCIILIDCII, Ceeema•gerdae•rearket. Loudon. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (imn% yzazosAws.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRISILLU. On. 18. Thelma number of the Niepodkglude, the °Medal organ of the Polish National Government in War. saw, which has arrived here, contains a circular note of the National Government to its agents abroad relative to the executions ordered by the former. The note states that comparatively few sentences of death have been executed, and these were autho rised by the verdict of t►e tribunal "This measure," continuo' the note, "is a necessary protective against espionage. All that has been published respecting the executions was an intentional exaggeration of the Russian organs which the National Government rejects as a calumny.'' The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Russian Consul-General in London : WARSAW. OCT. 16. On the 6th instant a detachment, under the command of Major Domieebane, overtook and de feated the Cryainskt band, commanded by Bardesch, in the forest of Chatyn, government of Lublin. The insurgents lost 100 killed, a large number of wounded, and 98 prisoners. The rest of the band was destroyed by • detachment from Oawolin. RIISSLIR ARMAMENTS. MUSLIN, Ocr. 16, Evintnto. Advices reosived here from Si Petersburg state that orders have been given to send two divisions el infantry and dragoons into Poland. Eleven plated batteries, intended to reinforce the Black Bea flotilla, are about to be equipped. THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH. VALENCIA, Ocr. 17. The Emmen of the French hes arrived here, and will leave to-morrow for Madrid. THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. TURIN, Oct. 17. The King of the Belgians will arrive at his villa on Lake Como on the 20th inst. Ths-Deekto visit to Italy. Signor ifinglietti will leave the day after to 1001TOIF for Bologna, in order to visit General Cialdini, who is acciously ill. SPAIN. MADRID, Oar. 18. Some modifications in the staff of the Ministries of War, Finance, and the Interior are spoken of. It is tbe Irish of the Queen to afford a splendid reception to the Empress of the French in Madrid. GREECE. TRIMS. Ocr. 16. Ensuro. Advice' received here from Athens state that the National Assembly has decided to recall to the capital the troops bent to a distance for acts of insubordination. This determination has produced a bad effect among the people. Several accidents occurred in Athens on the oc casion of the fates given to celebrate the annexation of the lonian Islands. The arrival of the new King is eagerly expected. AMZRICA. GALWAY, Ocr. 18. The Atlantic Royal Mail Company's steamship Anglia, from Boston on the 6th, and St. John's on the 11th, morning, arrived here at 11.30 am. to day, with 17 cabin and 34 steerage passengers, and 14 sacks of mails. Her news ham been anticipated. JAPAN. (By Telegraph from Saw.) BILANGBAE, 5117. 4 . News has been received here of the arrival of Admiral Kuper with the fleet at Kagosima. Negotiations failing, the admiral besieged and levelled the city, and fired Primo Satsuma's three steamers. The fleet then retained to Yokohama. Captain Jading and Commander Wiltrot were killed in the engagement. THE BRAZILS. (By To*mph from Limbos.) _ _ BURN 011AYREB, Bin. 14. Exchange on London, 66i. Ounces, '431. Wet salted ox hides, 37i ; dry hides, American, 32 to 35. There are 110112TITMIS or demand to report in wool ; prices nominal. Tallow, 141. Lumber, 30 to 35. Flour nominal. Refined sugar, 16 to 17. MONTE VIDEO, Sam. 17. European advices hare caused firmness in the market. Produce remains unchanged. AIIZILICAN KUL &MAXUS DUE THIS WE= —There are three mail Maumee due at Liverpool this wee with the mails Irma the Melted Stair mod Canada. The BOIMMAMti with dmiee frem Qmsbea te elam 10th imeteet, ie doe at Loadoadeary is the aeons of to manow (Tmeeday) ; the Oity al Mmateseter, from New York am the 10M, may he expelled at QiemeMemm am Wed rs. day mast ; sad the Oimard Maumee Hamm wi th dam from Beata, to the 14th med Halifax to the monies el the 16* may he Wheel fee as Qs...Mews am &Mayday next. Tux AMERICAN Milli—Oa Saturday the British awl North Aviaries& Royal Rail gasser Gaya vas de spatched froga Liverpool for Bootee with Use Gaited Slats. end Biitig /teeth Anoka& mai* about 1 1 0 etteeelewh awl a full corm Oe Wedoesday oust the Immo stammer city of Wahine* trill sail how the Mersey for New Yak. via lotus far the Gaited illetse. LAW., beg will be meivell st lermwal General Post Aloe wad ow risks* p.m., sad for despatah by way of gaigastoys till 8.30 pas. Tsui Lois OF ma STRUM 010101 A. —The Brad 01l Troia it% v v. : om it hog * the hot few dads bow ate the low sof the demi ship Ovir Pre ratilable lewd. am emended es loan* bet. The eau% a liana Re desk*. old that this we ow ad go wiregeososese la tibia the widgett. we the lead and effilaised indlasimmt essesquesiga. The eertilicate of Copal Medea thiestme sespeathil fm Mem neeses • FRANCE. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1863. resesieist 1.160,030 t. The bends for this loan will be to " beam L aneonnte of 1001. sad 5001., and will beer ie. at S per neat per wow, payable half-yearly ere the (nom am owe coasserommer.) lends =ad let of July is Inch year, at the Poe- PARIS, SATURDAY EVENI3II. mercy ia Leedom, la pounds sterling, and The spectacle of K Billault's state funeral I i t :V= et the etEehaW el 25 imam 25 teats per paned attracted a great crowd this morning to the dame- The beads mu be acia!alligued by Mem& Shwa Brother% sad will he th environs of the Tuile ri es. His body had been mon& etit exhennssa p rov , inn ided wi shi r expense. coupon, which will be brought from Nantes to the apartments which he n o p s i o , of has M 464 . f„ every 1001. sleek, with officially occupied in the Palace as Minister of State. rest hem let July, 1863, payable as follows :-51. par men. The church of St. Germain L'Auxerroia—that cc &Wieldiest, tif. per mat. ce allotment, 51. per east. ea Dee. 1, ilk per neat as Jaa.l6 (lam ii dlr.. dm Jan. I). 101 church to which the kings and queens of France per neat es Ifsreb 1. 101. par mat. on April 113, 81. esreset. used to run out to front the Louvre in dressing on 1; sa w . 48/. per s eat nsss noinnnosinses gown and slippers to ()outset themselves, is close at the deposit se b e yetinsid - i,thsek fuTtAii, &hat, so g o , land. It was there that the funeral rams was Tort of the eoetenekee. performed. The hems was the one used at the Holders of the scrip muky satielpete the report of all funeral of King Jerome. The chief mourners were t i . i l e d i D o t e i n _ m l," ° a thadaP witta they are duo. and will cussoeust of 4 per seek per emus. la default the sorts-in-law of the deceased, M. Buxton, ad_eyuty 4 7 due payment of the ra . p . ti ,. isuweis* a pi m a . of the Corps Legislatif, and M. de Bone, woody will be lodg e t o f or d s is am Tb s scrip to odpia a master of requests in the Council of State. Some Ulna wlllbeezebaapd for bowls, alter all the Inetahnenta ' infante of tender years, grandchildren of the de- have been wld, with all possible despatch. Bonds of pait ceased, followed in the procession. The pall- • 1 1 != ill krweival b 7 the Reanehl agony bearers were M. Baroche, Minister of Justice • M. s l sins b oat alwamilaApplinnsinnsaklns°ll.lbn m tion ake is Eouher Minister and President of the Council of I will be nested until 12 °Week on Wedrenity, State ; ' M. Rouland, Vice-President of the Senate?, . te m &tat.— is Leedom, by NORM liters Heathers, 6, representing K Troplong, the President, who is -street, 11. C.--in Lisboa sot sick ; and M. Alfred Leroux, Vice-President of the t jl i i" 16.11411.110 ' tffasm . , Thrlireusuma 8 " tc "" V i m °. Corps_ . Ltpielatif. The Emperor, Prince Napoleon, Lott cat 10 , 1863. .t i t te LIT= OP APISICATIONI, AMMO sea /Wind% were ra P rea e ata 4. I to foreezdsd to lb. COSii•CIMMI after pram' of the in imperial oarriagei. The min I Deposit to the Beaker& members of the Privy Council, deputations I i sm , oh m &a w ,. L cw a„__G es tk ete n....a ss i ng the Senates, Court of Causation, Council of paid to Hamm Jams Loyd sad Co. the eau 'State, and other legal courts, the Institute, the ; rootlet you to allot to pomade stook in Obi Faculty of Medicine, the Faculty of Science, the ; above losa sad hereby ag n5 ,. 5 6,41:04e4 that amowet, or smaller atm that may be to and to pay the Faculty of Letters, aux, contributed to form ; W an , %manses , um /. is "T i : n ° ,4 slnsp ; an% assesdine the solemn proosesion of this state funeral t o sa w w aw a y our p rw p oi t st tie d oci o h o r. Aipong the general mourners were M.M. Botha- I —YOUR Omani servant, child and Pereira. A division of the army of Paris, Address is full commanded by Marshal Magnan in person, rope"- sented the army. The funeral service was performed by M. tomboy, the Archbishop of Paris, assisted by an immense body of his clergy. The interment took place, not at Pere la Chaise, as incorrectly indicated in some journals, but at the cemetery of Mont Parnasse, where M. wife, who died two years ago, lies buried. M. Barothe made a speech over the grave, which is not yet published. It is confirmed on all hands that the Empress is going to Madrid ; moreover, she will there drop her incognito and be received by the Queen of Spain with all pomp and ceremony. It is possible that the political importance of this visit may not be so great as some suppose ; but, at all events, it will be a great day for Eugenie de Montijo when she first sets her foot as an empress upon the pavement of that city of Madrid where but a few years ago she was conspicuous among the belles of the fashionable world as a rather fast young lady. The usual contradictory reports about Prince Napoleon's movements continue to circulate. It was said fora long while that he was to go to Lisbon in Ma yacht with the Princess Clothilde, to be present at the aooouchement of the Queen of Portugal. That voyage was not performed, but only yesterday the journals stated that their royal highnesses were certainly going to Lisbon for the christening. Now I hear that they are not going to Lisbon at all, and that the Prince., (Netball°, will be represented at the font by proxy. The Frame says that K de kfontalembert's second daughter (his eldest nee is married) is about to take the veil in the Convent of the &ore- Coeur, and that Mgr. De i madoup, the Bishop of Orleans, will receive her vows. The King of the Greeks went to the opera yes terday, and while there silted M. Bacioocbi to introduce M. Aube: to him. The venerable cam poser, whogoes to a theatre almost every night of his life, was found to be at heed. King George told him that he wanted to am his. jilausitao Nov, and letkedirigly that piece is commanded at the Opera Comique next week Date NAVAL AND MILITARY. , Oor. 18. The Dauntless, 31, ecrioi frigate , Captain John B. Diatoms, arrived at Spitbeed yesterday afternoon from Southampton Waist. Mee aill go into harbour to unship moms of her guns and to be repaired. TM Bdpr, 71. mew Ooptala G. P. Hereby, osatetto billow ye/446day taloa, pod defects. Hie Danish Majesty's mew dispatch boat Fylla. 3 gum, Commaader Krieger, sailed this morning for Si. Thomas, but brought up of St. Reloe's in oonsemeoco of foul Hie i;redish Majesty's mew frigate Vanadia 24, Oapisia Havanna% remains at *Alms& WOOLWICH, Ors. 18. A number of workmen were ye st erday discharged from the inn footnotes at the Royal dressed ; sad in now. gqwvseca.of the manufacture of Armstrong guns having bear dieoontinued, and no other desoriptimi of rifled ordnance yet ofikdally adopted, the extemtve foundry in the Dial-equare will shortly be cloud. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The principal entertainment of Saturday last was a dramatic and monad wearisome called " An Hoar with dhakapearir," introducing Professor Popper's adaptatice of the spectral illmion invented by Mr. Dadra. It somintsd of mprseentations of the ghost some is Humid, the salmis The Tempest of Ferdinand listening to the magical stress of Arial, sad the scene of the witches appearing to Macbeth and Banque, The performances were under the dime• tics of Mr. Lima Phooey who pemooated is dumb show the principal characters, while such portions of the dialogue as were morecary to illustrate the acacia illturioiss were mash by Mr. Thome Oliphant. The kasideatal Norio was performed by Miss Purls, with a chants, sad by the °mid Mere Compeers andantsa. The Bret part was the swim from Hamlet. The earnalrhroom was is a state of "darkens visible." When the curtain rose, Hamlet, bilks peens of Mr. Broegh. was diarovered ; sod the ghost aye nesa, sot walking in free the side, but hemming visible with startling suddenness rot the very middle of ths stage, and al terwardedimppearing in the mom manner. And la thesabsopteat seems, the appearmoes of Arid sad at the Witches were siwlLely managed. This mode of prodming spectral Wisdom has already bosoms familiar to the public, and its optical principle is very simple, bat this application of it is ingenious and 'mhos, though it swami to as that the effect was leas happy than lit might have bees, and probably will be, whes the moebiamy is made to week more moodily. As it is, the representation of the spectre, is very defective. They are fixed to one spot, sod their gestures are as stiff sad mechanioal as if they were mere wooden puppet* Nor was the magical put of the perfoessaara altogether satisfactory. it was indeed, • treat to bear Purcell's beautiful songs is 77:e Tempest, "Com unto these yellow sands," and "Fall fathom No thy Whir lies," snag by Miss Poole with her rick, mallow miss, and la her genuine Foglish style ; and the fragments of old Matthew Lode's Mantra music were siso agreeable, though they were spoiled by the coodnotor's evidsot immature Of their style. But the introduction of two very long °aroma overtone by thirl.rate modern composers was iajodialoos, sad evidently wearied the audience. On the whole, moor tholes*, we think that this entertainment, with some im provements, may be made attractive and encinsdoL THE NEW PORTUGUESE LOAN. The prospectus of the expected Portugnetie Three per Cent. Loan was issued late on Saturday evening, through Messrs. Stern Brother*. The amount is 2,500,0001. of stock • but Of this 1,000,0001. is already subscri bed for, and 250,0001. is reserved for Portugal, so that applications are now invited for only the balance of 1,250,0001. The price of issue is 481. per cent.; but as this 'includes nearly 1 per cent. of aoorued interest, and as the discount on the instal ment is equivalent to a further allowance of per cent., the net price is about 461. As compared with the present quotation (491 to likewise inclusive of interest from the Ist July last) of the existing Portuguese stock, this is estimated to give to the subscriber to the present loan a clear mar gin of about 2 per cent. Considering the small amount of the loan, the solid nature of the security, and the comparative freedom of Portuguese stock from fluctuation, this margin is doubtless sufficient It must also be borne in mind that the price of Portuguese securities has been kept down for some time past mainly by the anti cipation of the present bums, in preparation for which Dutch capitalists have during the last few months sold in this market large amounts of the stock which they ordinarily hold. At 461 this loan gives an interest of Of per cent. par annum, which, under the circumstances, may be regarded as a fair rate of return. At this price the cash proceeds of the loan will be altogether too small to produce any appreciable effect upon our money market. It will not be necessary to send out any gold, the bulk of the money being due in this country on railway contracts. One recommendation of the loan is certainly the legiti mate nature of the object—namely, the completion of railways and of roads communicating with rail ways—for which it is raised. There is abundant evidence that a great impulse has been given to the prosperity of the country, as well as to the govern ment revenues, since the opening of the railway system. As one proof of the utility of the rail ways, referenco may be made to the increasing exports of cattle and of many kinds of produce which have hitherto been virtually sealed up in the interior. The future advantage to the govern ment will probably be very great, the present ratio of taxation in Portugal being very light— only about 18s. per head of the population. The investments of the Portuguese public in their own securities form another satisfactory feature. It is estimated that within the last twelve months Portuguese capitalists have taken from the English and Dutch markets no less than 1,500,0001. of stock. The result is that, of the last loan of 5,000,0001. stock, introduced here in July, 1862, not more than 1,000,0001. is estimated to be now held is England, all the rest having gone either to Portugal or Holland. Recent advice@ show that about 2,000,0001. worth of land belonging to the convents ; has still to be sold, in addition to rent charges on lands belonging to the communes, which are valued at a total of 4,000,0001. The proceeds of the sales are invested for the benefit of the religious esta blishments and communes in Portuguese interior stock, with reference to which it is to be borne in mind that a holder of Portuguese foreign bonds may at soy time, if so disposed, convert them into interior stock. Annexed is the low prospectus in full. The lid closes on Wednesday next : roams= 3 rxs carr. iAas or 1853 r -son 2,500,0004 STOCI, sone op 1001. ADD 5001. 'Ace. Mem% Steia Brothers beg to announce that the govern. meat of his Majesty L1'811..114; of Portugal hariog bees autho rised by the laws of the Cates of the sth sod Wth of May, MO, sod the 301 et July 1383, to raise the hada minima for the construction 'f the ail:meat railways sod public works SUMO Iliftiil7o.4 libieb ere to be completed by the end of Jane, 1864, sod a dettee of Ws llsiesty, dated the 2ed of Oetehor, 1863, bred ea the above authority, bowleg tees issued for the emotion of Z5(10,0001. of 3 per met Moak they have soured tab • eattrect for the oegotiatioa of the seam 21,000,81X1 of tile loss are dread y subeeribed far, 290,000 f. are marred for Portugal, mai Meows. OM BMW'S an ass papered maim *Minikes Om the POULTRY SHOW. On Saturday a private view was afforded to a few visitors of the eellestMa of poultry, pigeons, and rabbits which is to fsmur the manual &bow at the Crystal Palms, sad which was opened to the public to-day, to- morrow, Wednesday, and Thursday. The birds have been placed in very comfortable and convenient quarters is the bammest berisath the sorthern part of the build*, level with the terrace, and the ansagemeota,' seder the raper. intendeoce of Mr. Boughton, are such as to some the best view of each individual fowl if necessary. The initiated and the judges to whom were committed the duty of &sealing the prima have delivered their opinies, that they never saw a aollectios I. which there is so few had, or eves doubtful Wide, and it is stated by everybody coucersed that m point of quality and variety this is the best show that has yet been held at the Crystal Palace. No lama than coo theumed sad tee peasant to ha seem. There are 36 pem at Spanish fowls, met of which are remarkable for their proud heads& being probably hidalgos amour* poultry. The Daddies are aumerous, there being 106 peon of them, audible speaknem of thie favourite breed are particularly lee. The Cochin Chines, half ludicrous half divided in their impede, are Mill much in request with fanciers, and the 54 ; pees here ;resented contain every variety in good case ; a cage of white fowls of the race being especially notable. The kindred Brunah Notes& are well mpressakid in 24 , pens. The game fowls are ~mimes there heieg 69 pens of them, and meet of them are peculiarly observable for ; that , little form and sinewy make which beloog to the gladiators of the feathered race. Their pugnacity is strongly developed, even in the marrow mime in which they are ' placed, bottles occurring under difficulties between cooks in ' separate oompartments, by their contriving to peck at . each other round the corner of the putitiona that separate them. One of them, unable to led say other subject for the development of his special quality, very seedy killed the hen-fowl which was allotted to him es a 'mom idea, and die was obliged to be removed, and be was left ie. gloriously 'done in his oelL Theresa, 73 pens of Hamburg, the silver spangled Wag very good ; 18 of Polish, 4 of Malay, 66 of Bantams ; the gold and silver &finagled and the Chine , being worthy of cote. Ornamental feels are also to be as.., there being four pens of them ; and some jangle fowls in pen 642 are canons sad rare. The ducks, ooetsiasd in 32 pens, am steeliest, the Aylesbury, as usual, be off the I bell. Then are 10 peas of gems, Bof turkeys; sad 12 of pheasants, these latter being singelarly varied in bind, aid magnificent is plums,' and colour, the gold and silver beiog se radisat as macaws. Besides those are 53 pens of other varieties of fowls ; the *ems am exhibited in great abundance, sad //moat every variety—pouters, carriers, and tumbler—sod are stated by the judges to be the best collection yet shows at this place. There are 106 pees of rabbits. specially choose for their meelleacm &meson which Weal*s may be dirested to the Himalaya wad Egyptian breeds. Is oddities to al/ them there are name capital specimens of black mrsei; wad sitting quietly and with dignified gravity amongst a inks' of lbstMeing, umialtiog birds of *very other species, are to be amen two lee Neewsy horsed owls. To them who parties. laxly allot poultry and birds, whether as famdem or breeders. we think that the present show at the CrOla Pellemorlilles every way satia and ietereesing. [Stamped, Id. Additional] COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN SOUTH WALES.- LOSS OP THIRTY PIVS LIVES. TAIBACH, GLAMORGANSIIIELE, SLTURDAT EVINING. The whole district of South Wales was this dap thrown into a state el pest erattemeut coorguent upon a rumour being current that • serious colliery 'solo. siou had cortmd at Hupp, =rarely layman scores of poor fellows into eternity. The rigors is circulation were of the moat meggessta chancier—one being to the effect that 150 liven bad bra secrillowl, whilst many other workman bad been driedfully burnt and braised. Happily, this provc Ito be ;oeuvres, but it is our painful duty to resod that about 35 lives bays been last, nosy when and familiar implored almost peunner, and a yea destruction al property remiting. The pit in which this terrific axpirios occurred is one of the largest in Beath Wales. It is situate In the parish of lfarpro, Glaniorganabirs, about three miles from the Pori Talbot station, and about sight from North. It is the pro. pray of, or situate on the estate of Mr. C. B. H. Talbot, ILP., and lord lieutenant of the county, bat is lamed to and worked by the Meru. H. H. Varian art Os., Mr. Pew- Barre Thies ler( the reddest wham. The miry, as we hare already elated, is on. of the barn is Swab Wales- Gerson Own are from 009 is 1.611113 awe eropkiyai in A.< threw& The underground workings literally extend for miles, and there are about 000 tow of coal worked per day, Wake are shipped either at Port nib* Briton Ferry, Beak ce Swansea The coal is at Muir= gray, bring part of As% Whim as the swath map a the Fehr of Broth essi barns lire sorban crop beim Ms well-known and Itiejclr prised deer coal of Abeam,. Tie pit is between 110 sad 130 fathoms deep arse of the bosh being as mush r KO yards from the abaft. The °oniony is what is gereany crown as of a " fiery " nature, sod therefore regular( the greatest are and ratios in tbe working ; and, se far es we have boa able to assents, arida( seems rs can bean left widow which capital could ripply or migisming skill suggest to provide for the nary of the Iris number of man daily at wadi ; is fact, the chief aim a the proprietors and the neat has bees to guard spinet airideuts of the fearfully terrific nature which we bare new to receni. We believe we are easiest le stating that two fatal sent dente, thigh of raiser attest, bare occurred is this Fie edible the pain eight sr tea years—ems some sight yaws age. when sixties lives were lost, sad the seemed about three page ago, when four workmen were killed. The.. eocidmile naturally led to the most enrneet desire on the part of the proprietors to prevent a recurrence ; and Mr. Vivien has bees bows on more than as. oematoe to dis tinctly my to his general manager, .Mr. William Grey (than whom a as, experienced does net exist is the kingdom), "Spare so expense anywhere; whatever the east let as sookisat happen if it can be possibly avoided." The donkey is ventilated by means of a furnace. There are two shafts, the up and the down shaft, and, from what we eta secertela, considering the immense extent of the workings, is admirably ventilated ; but, io order to a still greater sesarity, the wilier, was waked entirely with locked safety humps. The distressing accident to which we now allude oc curred shortly after tea o'cloek this morning, at which time there were about 400 workmen in the colliery. The immediate SCOW of the explosion is the west side of the ohs foot seem, which is about TO y.irds from the bottom at the shaft. There were 43 men and boys working this beadier ' at the thee of the explosion, 35 or 36 of whom lave is all human probability perished, either heaths sleeked barns or the equally fatal fire-down. It was .sly a few moments before it became known that eomethiag of an alarming character had happiest is the pit. triefertnnately the inhabitants of the district ot South Wales are too accustomed to the peculiar sole or *ore of explosioas to be easily mistakes. Long before say of the workmen la the pit were able to seemed a large seed et eaxiese relatives end Mande had assembled road the weenie of the pit, end when it became humus that • serious accident had in reality happened the most painful moiety was manifested, many women having a hothead and two or three noes in the pit at the time. Our oorrespeedent WIN en the spot ie about two hours after the accideet, sad as the bodice were brought up, at %tends at tee denies or • quarter of as hoar, beheld scenes suMeleat to annerve the Mmulemt mid meet stoioal, and to bring teen into the eyes of almost every bystaader. It was not long before the pest majority of those in the pit were able to make their maps, and were brought up in safety. The other parts of the pit seem to bows been but slightly, if at all, injured by the explosion, but the ofd aims foot vela hoe bean much iejered—deors and air ways being blown down, whilst there're inch =tsar, Mb alma end nebbish as to reader it exceedingly &Smelt to meek the bodies el.tbose immured—la fact, the whole of the timber in this heading had to be reset and brattice carried before the bodies could be got at. The foal gases or choke-damp having partially cleared off, many noble fellows volunteered to go dove isle the to render what Assistance they scold to this deed and dying comrades. A gang of colliers from the Cam Awes colliery deserve especial mention for their heroic acts—they bravely faced &seer, and in one or two hansom risked their lives to remise the mearly-expirieg sufferer, and happily their exertions were crowned with success. We do not wish to barrow up the feelings of our readers by iktaßlug die painful acmes which occurred Mete mouth of the pit, or the still snore palaful realities which oecurred ludas ground, but there are ow or two autheathated facts which we cannot help mentioainr. One poor man, we believe of the name of Stephens, was in an almost frantic state upon hearing of the explosion; be had a little boy, 12 or 14 yearn of age, in the heeding where the expkrdon incurred. Three times did the father deemed the pit In the hope of rendering aid to his ovideatly rwweb•levedehlld— twMe was be driven beer by the fatal firedamp. He dereseded the third tiaw, and reached the scene, 6d only to find his son dead. The body was brought up in a sack, the father helping to carry it. Another cue was that of a man named Williams, who was working is the old eioe•foot se►m in company with his son at the MINI of the catastrophe. The sou was com pletely overpowered and amok, apperiatly to rise se mere bat the father might op the body in his arms, and although weak sod mock exhausted himself, carried it some distance. Re however was soon compelled to drop his boy ie the road way and hurry on to the bottom of the abaft to save his own' life. Happily both ware brought oat alive, but we were informed the son bad since expired. Whilst standing at the month of the pit levee nese went brought oat alive, bat is the most exhausted and Miami state. Owe died within a few moments of beim leseeit up, and another subsequently. Twelve bodies bad been reerweed, sod there were thus tweety.four more bodies is the pit at the time we left, all of whom there was unfortu- Dately no hope of recovering for some time, rind cause. <meetly are dead. The roof has so completely blocked up the headieg that only ow body out be dragged through the aperture at a time, and that only with the greatest diffi culty, in consequeoce of the 'offend.; state of the steno• sphere. The following bodies had been brought up dead, or knows to have expired, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon 1. Humphrey Jenkins, of Wadi, dreadfully burnt sad meek disfigured. Brought out alive, but expired shortly cher. Z Michael Crawley, et Tail:web, aged about 40, married. 8. Hoary Wilkins. Taibscb. 4. Wm. Enna, Taibacb. A David Matthew. 8. Thomas Lodvig, married. 7. Newry Griller., married. 8. Rees Williams, day bruises. 9. Thomas Willis., see of Um above. 10. Polar fitephaaa, deer boy. IL Harbert Drake., married, wilik a kn. family. 11 • eery& so disfigured as to he eareemaired. • With two exceptions, the above met their destine from the ohs& dailp sad whim twilight to the mouth of the pt was stiff sad rigid. Mr. Wm Grey, the menage". was fa the healing who. the 'aphelia ocearred. Re was to.. and INOS111•111 by the gas, bat is a few 100011POU reoovend 40.03111111111111111, sad risking personal danger, and eves cliaih. assiemay Moused to brim some of the peer fellows to a plies d &My, and ewer two were inisaiiheisalily IMVid them by leetneamtality. It wee cooly by beteg forehly serried eat el the headlag that dr. Grey Maid be mea• [TWOPENCE palled to give tip his work, and when brought out of the pit was marady able to walk. It is almost needless to say that the poor fellows received *vary easistaime whOli scald be rendered them both by Dr. Pritchard, surgeen of tke works, and Dr. Russell, of Cwm Arai. The dead were placed in hastily coestrueted biers, and conveyed boats with all demist speed. Mr. Thomas Evans, the government inspector of Bon* Wales, was on the spot within a few hours of the explosion, and instantly descended the pit and rendered truly valuable aid by his cool and collected judgment and psuolksi ere- , nouns. Of course, in the midst of each exattement ae that now prevalent, no cause ma be positively assigaed for the accident, but from the most meld inquiries we ere sorry to be obliged to as; that the.. is every memos to be lieve it arose from the criminal are of one of the workmea in picking his lamp for the purpose of getting a light. For miles round there is gloom, despondency, gad weep ing and wafting ; and although math* aim memorises for the sudden bereavement it is somewhat cougolatory to, !hid that there is a good money club in emanarica with the works, but the sympathies of the public will doubtless be appealed to on behalf of so many widows and destitute children. THE ASSAULT°, raz DUIN 01BUCEINGHAM. At the borough police-000r% Bs* as ßeAusdrey, before the Mayor, Colonel Olivier; Major Baker, Ompeaht Ford, Dr. Mersa, sad Yuma. T. Fnlier,l3. J. Five, W. Hunt, and T. Oiil, Owns Norton and Wdiism Norton, commercial travellers, of Reading, vies simassoned for an. nuking the Duke of Buckingham sad 06111401, on the hell Wet. The court was densely croetto% eat Ids pare was. amenmodated with a sent on the Wit& Mr. Bishertess• rarin support of the comp/air" sod Mr. Bras isr • dstdasts. The Messrs. Berra were ales smanisied byby the Great "esters Railway Company for wilfu ll y , Mgr: with the comfort ad paasangere. Mr. thanksupplied . i thin chirp. The charge preferred by the railway compeisp was first celled on for hearing. Mr. Eh eit said the present change me mode trader a bye* : law al the 'Dempsey for the protseties of pemsgsgiv nadir which the defendant. ware liable 6D a penalty erg SOL He stated the offence alleged_ solar the Mrs& North marred on the Bth ot Gerber . whim Ile Dam of Bueichegbest, the duchies, end "sir .dissar MMrpd it Bath by the eight o'clock traie in the evemisg. After they had alighted the duke mentend the stellegp. 1114 the purse et mming Mid. et I The defendants cams up at this time, asil to Mir the compartment at the entrance to the dub stood. They premed forward Is the meet Warr* manner, and this seemed the emeditet whisk lisitied • the subject of the prams empire& Sties the 01111141001 POI bad been Mead his friend, Mr. Byres, es baba elf ' the delsediste had made use of ezpordess of dame ' regret for their conduct on the ores ins, and had sired to tender la open court • most complete and ample apology. The railway acme y having only at heart the Merest' el the mbar weghi they bad aufliciestly perfonsid their duty . by Ming the reps they bad dons, and be therefore applied for pa/mission to withdraw the sanimesses. The defendants, brides • declaration of onstritioa, bad under takes to primmer a donation of 61. to the Bath United Hospital, and to pay all the expenses which bed teen in sisted. Ho Mawr that would estidy the megisirstes and meet the jerk." of the are. Mr. Roberto:a said that be appeared far the Duke of Bacinisimen, and bad to say that greet had sot been se. tared in this natter by key vindictive feeltag. He bed testi used tbspressat promediags because be ensalsred that he owed it as • duty to the public, and particularly to peassagers by railway. The duke might hare given the defendants is charge at the moment, for the emelt they ocsuatisisd 'rpm him •be might have intihted th em at the seeress, or be might have rouglot an action agaiest them for damages. He had. however. preferred to take the moi • simple some. The duke was formerly chairman of the greater railway company I. the kingdom, and was of opinion that it behoved him not to pass such conduct as that which the defendants • had exhibited without serious MM. He (Kr. &barterr ea the part of the duke had to ask that the summonses takes out might be withdrawn on the defendants apologia. leg and slain what Mr. Sleek bad intimated their readiness • to elm Mr. Byrne for the defendants, observed that he had sew to express on behalf of the defendants their linden sad deep regret for having acted in the MT siesibliedt e t•- Slack. The dente arm. from the sagenn" epic to tmritience, of the defendants to push themselves into the ciarnage. The tiro was a very far Mr to Lesdoes, and mils a few minutes were allowed for its May at tic sta tion. He thanked the duke for his oondrosesion he accept ing the apology of the defendants, and thus tornMaMg • ore which was to them of • most painful chancier. He hoped the bench would comply with the request that had been made to them. iitiofdaycenriiiticed that the bench were exosed . that the cases were to mod io the maxim Vtre a. ytelt enured that the Duke of Buckingham =sly acted in defence of the public interest. and the defeedeata ought to be greatly obliged to him for the lesieriey be had exercised towards them. He hoped the apology which bad been made was sincere and truthful. The magistrates, under the euramelesees, would willingly allow the summates to be withdrawn. it;I;;Pon expressed bin opinion that the inhabitants of Bath and the travelling public were deeply indebted to the Greet Writers Railway Company foe the mazy they had displayed in protecting their ymeregers kora Lean ea The annual dinner of the Hinehford Conservative sad Agricultural Club was celebrated as Friday evening at Guile Hediegbam, but with scarcely the sense Eder as in firmer days. Thus Mr. C. Du Cann M.P., meanest in oansequeoce of the death of hie father.in•law, Lord Lynd hurst, and Mr. J. W. Perry Watlingtoa, M.P., for Beath Essex, wee also unable to attend, in sousequenee of the ill nees of Mrs. Watfington. Major Bereeford, M.P., and Captain Jarvis, M.P. (who occupied the chair), had cease qtasatly to sustain the bract of the erasing. The hoe. sad (sliest chairman was supported by Sir B. P. Heim ikier, Bart., Mr. Lewis Majondie, Lieutecant.Colonel S. B. Ruggles- Briae, and other local patterns') bolding cosasrvative epinioes. Mr. P. O. Pepillon. M.P. for Culoheater, bad also been invited, but was unable to attend in coosequenceof the death of a relative. THE QII/LIN AND HER TRADESPEOPLL—I have frequetly heard it said, is a tone of censure, that our coed is a very parsimonious see—too ecoeccuical a great dealt but if it be *roomiest, it is just and punctual in the ax. treed. It le certainly a fact that, eo far as her minimum and driesmakers are onseersed, her Majesty likes to know the price of articles before commanding them—a practice whisk subjects would do well to follow ; aad all bar trade,. people know full well that their account. mod he pad. tually rendered gam' three months, when they mac punctually discharged—another example well worthy of imitation, and one which, if the ladies of our aristomsey would bet follow, they would Sad themselves eavig b. a; least fifty per cent. on their former millions' bill& would, too, at once rob the employers of one great and geeenl excuse for overworking their assistants, an mend which they comelier all-powerful. ms., that their capital is so locked up by the long credit they are obliged to eve then customers, that they have to do with as few paid assistants as possible. Of comes we all knew that reenricersers *mild set be United with the more delicate pada, ia either Wench of the business.—The Eegludiroataa's Jamie. Soma Scram! ASSOCIATION Excritatows.—Oa Pride, morning, an excerdies is 001111110610 with the do ant Science Association took* place to Melrose. The ! ausionista left the Waved., 'midge station be veinal train at nine o'clock. and reached Matrons about heilf•past ten. The company, after spendinga Mod time ben, drove in ointment. Abbotsford end Drybunth Abbey, us in spected the vario objects of interest at these Mr. R. W. Billings, author of " The Baronial and 'Medical Aatiquities of Scotland." accompanied the excursion. and siphoned the arthemingical sad architectural features of the district visited by the party. A number of the ewer. , Mooted stopped at Galas deb, and were show, through some of the principal masufadories. The company re. tensed to Edinburgh by special train at air o'clock in the enseing.—A large excursion party left the Oddment Rail way statics on Friday messing at tea o'clock for the Palls of the Clyde, where they spout a very plummet day. MONTHLY NUEUSS.—At the Shoreditch County Court, as Saturday, a cos—Smith o, Blan•—came before the jedgs, bele' as maim by a iseethly norm to recover It damson, in sesemadoe of the decadent not employing the plaintiff se agreed. The plaintiff deposed that she had bees engaged to attend Mrs. Blase daring the third week in May. film was sot wanted thee. sad Mrs. Bide got moms one else in June. lire. Blame stated that she had offered plaintiff employment to nurse her while she was ill with the rheumatic fever. bet the plaintiff refused nu the I ground that she was only spewed for the particular omit. noes. The plaintiff said, in answer to his honour, that she ecceeionally went ant washing and charing, and that she was a num. Hie Honour—Would inn nurse me, for in. stews, if I were ill? Plaintiff—With the greate.t plea. inn, sir. His Honour felt that, upon the plaintiff's own dewing: she Ina a general as well as a monthly nurse, and therdece she should have ammuted Mrs. Illaide offer, sad sot ban stood upon the supposed etiquette of be, rallies. =rnset bad bees offered and refused, therefore de. weeld hem • drdlct. - - - CURIAL Paircs.--Elau-A-C9ows DAY. SATURDAY, OCT. 17.—Admialmons pikyonat, 935 ; ditto by &twos tickets, 1,527 ; total, 3,462. | 1863-10-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.656 | 0.262 |
0002642-00000 | ALFRED WEBB MILES, Iserrybody knows Mr. MILES. REMOVED tden Bondetreet, to 73. BROOK STREET, Haltom , square, In ISSO. The lea TROCSEIIi , orientated I y Blul: In all the New Patterns foe Winter. " better than ever.' apECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W. MIL I begs mod respectfully to announce that his dock In the various departments of Ida m en is vow replete for Overcoats, Vesting.. Bedford Cord% d scarlet waterproof cloth for huntiug The woolalyed Black and Blue .&ock Coats, de. A choice of SO *cut of indestrectible wooded Wed of England Cloths. WITABLISHED DAL Only address. the expregas. TO h)ftitESPO.NDENTS. advertisement' Intrude I for " The k!aprebs" London reining Pa r, must be .t tbe ones, 10, houverie-street, by Iwo o dock on the day of publicans. 00V1iNT-GARDEX. Tun ltrzsmre. FLOWER.. Messrs. W. H. Weise, H. Carl, A. Cook, and W. Hwrison ; Misses I. ,uaa and Susan Fine.- •Conducior Mr. A. Mellon.—Commence at S. fIAYMARKAT. MIS Emmert, THE RIVAL4.-------- CAI dale, Buck done, Howe. Rogers, Ferree, Clark. sad MILM Mesdames Snowden, Angel, end Fltzwill•am.—THY BENGAL TlGal. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wigau.—And HY HUSBAND 8 GHOST. LYCEUM. 01 SAYIJADAT, Oer. 3171/1 . .1511110N10, s I ova Story. Naas. neater. Brougham, 1m0..., Neville, sad Uardia ; Macs Tsar, Lavern, end laborix Ay, sad Mr... Lee. BIUTLNICLL Mg STEM% TB DAYS OF LOGIS XV. lira S. Lae. —TRH GREAT GHOST EFFECT. Yearn. Reynolds and Cooks ; Madames Cranford and Yarnold.-54nging by Sam CAM% Mr. Randall, and Hun Pleon.—And IDLY O'CONNOR. HIGH WATEM AT LONDON IRIDOIL T DAT —ll47slse. eh 27 A/lonises. eh. Ms 10001110 W —Manias. 7m. 7b. Sus. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. TILE recent telegrams respecting the movements of the rival armies on the Tennessee River have been more confused and unreliable than usual. It was reported, for example, by the last mail that the Confederates had seized Knoxville, and forced General BURNSIDE to retire on Cumberland Gap. Now we are told that BURNSIDE has not only firm possession of Knoxville, but that he holds • considerable range of country south and east of that place ; that he possesses all the passes into North Carolina ; and that his right wing is in communication with RoszcxaNs. The previous, report about the taking of Knoxville and the re tirement of BURNSIDE was, as we pointed out at the time, so improbable, so opposed to the known facts of the campaign, as to be scarcely entitled even to temporary belief. But some of the rumours brought by the mail just arrived are far more difficult to understand, and entitled, there fore, to even less credit than the Knoxville story. We are told, for instance, that the Confederates bad attacked Shelbyville, and captured 16,000 pi'sln. era. But the improbabilities involved in Ws statement are so numerous and so serious that it is impossible to accept it as authentic in the pre sent state of our knowledge. Not to mention graver difficulties, Shelbyville is a mere outpost, thirty miles from RORECRANS' main line of commu nication, and more than seventy miles in his rear, and it is not very likely that a force so large would be stationed at • post so far from the main Fee. A more serious difficulty, however, at'fies from the fact that the capture of 15,000 men would involve the presence of a Confederate army at Shelbyville, and as the roads for a considerable distance west of Chattanooga are held by the Federals it is difficult to understand by what route a Confederate army could have reached Shelbyville, and still more diffi cult to believe it could have advanced so far with out having struck a decisive blow at some more vital point of the Federal line. The rumour, even in its exaggerated form, may, however, be accepted as reflecting what is no doubt the fact—that the Confederates are actively ope rating on ROBECRANS' long line of communication. According to the last mail, a good deal of skirmish ing was going on in his rear, and bodies of Con federate cavalry were moving towards various points of the Federal line. This, of course, was to be ex pected. Raiwarirs'line of ccmmunication is fromits length peouliarlyexposed toattack, and Biuoo'strae policy obviously is to cut off the Peden' general's supports, by detaching as large a force as possible to act in his rear. The attacks on Shelbyrige and Macminiville, which appear to have been made almost at the same time, indicate no doubt that en attempt was made in this direction, but from all we know up to the present date it may be assumed with tolerable certainty that these were simply cavalry attack', which, however successful for the moment, can have no permanent effect- on the Federal line. These rapid cavalry raids may no doubt harass the Federal communications by breaking up the rails, destroying bridges, and cap turing small bodies of troops; but unless a Confederate army can be thrown upon the line, Rosecaaast communications with his base will be easily kept open, and may be pronounced perfectly safe. There can be little doubt, however, that with such a powerful force in his front he will soon have to fight another battle, and for this all the recent news seems to show he is actively pre paring. The latest item of news, brought by the China from Cape Race, and dated on the morning of the 10th, states that General Rosaczaxa, having been heavily reinforced, would speedily resume the offensive. And if the intelligence as to the strength of BC/MULE'S position, and the juncture of his right wing with Rosacasass' left, is correct, thole seems no reason why he should not be prepared to do this with effect. Most probably, indeed, the rival armies have before this again en countered each other and fought a battle that wall be the decisive one of the Tennessee campaign. But it is useless with our present knowledge to speculate on the result. We have as yet no suffi cient materials for estimating even the chances of success on either side ; and the singularly confused and unreliable telegrams just received afford us very little help. We most still await the more decisive news of the next mails. Tax phenomena of the money market have seldom been more complex than they are this autumn. We see a high rate of discount firmly maintained on the morrow of an abundant harvest the bullion reserve of the Bank failing in the face of importations of gold larger than the exports, and money abundant with bankers and brokers, while the action of the Bank is closely watched for some omen of a coming season of trisl. This abnormal state of things has hitherto been partially accounted for by periodical causes which have usually ceased to operate by the third week of October. The quarterly dividends have just been paid, and the greater portion of the money--about two. third♦—must be in the hands of the bankers of the fundholders. The release of this money, however, has been accompanied with no appreciable effect on the market ; the con tinued decline of the bullion and reserve of the Bank, as shown in the last return, neutralising its effect. The discussion as to the causes of this mysterious drain of coin and bullion continues ; but the public wants facts and certainty, whereas nothing but conjecture and probability has hitherto been furnished, the result is not satisfactory. India, Egypt, and the new banks are mentioned at random as having caused the scarcity. Egypt and the East, however, have taken 1111111111, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBE4 19, 1863. much silver and little gold from us, 1 while banks avoid absorbing gold as they avoid loss and ruin. When foreign banks or new enterprises abroad are assigned as the cause of the scarcity, it is forgotten that the very fact tube accounted for is a diminution of the amount held by the Bank while the imports exceed the ex ports. It is evident that the drain is an internal one ; or at least that, if any portion of the gold has been taken abroad, it has been so in • way which escapes observation. It is idle to dogmatize where so much is uncertain. We can only repeat the opinion of persons who, from their position and opportunities, have the means and are also in the habit of observing the ebbe and tides of the currency. Some of the most eminent of our bankers believe that the true explanation of the diminution of gold at the Bark is that which was given three weeks ago, and which has been rejected in some quarters as too simple. Transfers of capital are for the most part effected in this country by bills and cheques, but income and expenditure, and especially the income and expenditure of the doss which lives by wages, are received and disbursed in the metallic currency. 'Whatever in creases them, therefore, increases the circulation of gold and silver. It is well established that, owing to the abundant harvest, payments of wages in the agricultural districts of England have been greater than in any previous season ; and it is believed that the coin thus carried into circula tion will be yet some weeks in returning to its central source. The considerable dispersion of sovereigns by autumn tourists will only have due influence allowed to it by those who have reflected on the vast development of pleasure travelling dut:ng the last few years. The amount of this has beer ; like the harvest, unprecedented. The coin thus distributed at home must soon come back, but that carried abroad will take a longer time, and its amount must be large. English sovereigns are now as well known at foreign hotels and railway stations as napoleon., and are carried abroad in large num bers as companions of the circular note. A more effective cause of the absorption of gold, however, is to be found in the increasing requiretnenta of reviving trade and industry. The incomes of the largo.. class in the community are augmented, more wages are paid, and more commodities have to be circu lated. The healthy character of this trade forms the most satisfactory feature of our present situation. We have known long periods during which the Board of Trade Returns seemed to tell of nothing but prosperity, of enormous exports, and importations to correspond ; while the fact was, we were selling to the foreigner at a loss, and consuming his commodities without stint, at the ultimate expense of our own capital. No one, however, now doubts of the soundness of our increasing trade. In view of this solid fact we may look with diminished concern on the movements of bullion, while, in accordance with natural laws, it adjusts itself, like other merchandise, to the re quirements of the circulation or the market. _ _ _ In the Stock and Share market tic% week foreign securities have chiefly r =mended atten tion. Anober heavy foreign settlement has been got over, to the wonderment of most observers, without any further proclaimed disaster than the losses of small speculators in Greek stocks on the cioeng of their accounts. Very high rates of continuation have spin t oen paid. It would be well lf we could repot. any considerable abatement of the gambling which has so long been going on in this and other non-dividend paying Me :ka, but it is evident we shall yet see it bring more speculators to sorrow. How far it is wlm of our new joint 'belt banks to support speculation in these stocks by loans, and then on the occur rence of discredit or financial pressure sud denly demand repayment, is a subject which, judging from what is now tak'ng place, will one day have to be seriously discussed. Severe com petition for business is one of the natmni conse quences of the creation of new banks, and, on the whole, it works well for the public. There can be no doubt that to it, more than to anything else, we owe the extension to new aliases of society of the practice of keeping • banker, and el the convenience and economy of capital which it involves. The practice referred to, however, a s one calculated to lead to seilous evil, not only to unskilful or unlucky speculators, but to shareholders themselves. Securities which mecum nothing, sad the value of which stands orgy in hopes and conjectures, will never be accepted es the basis of loans by any bark-manager 'otent as doing justice to his constituents. The supply of new projec:a continues, and more, it is understood, are in preparation. As long as the facile disposition of the public encourages these entsepriess, they will certainly be forthcoming. It is set too early to remind them who may be templed by the high premiums obtained in some instances, that it is possible that the merits of new schemes may have to be examined be fore long, under circumstances compelling a severer scrutiny than is now bestowed on them. Of course, if their shareholders have satisfied themselves that they are sound, and have only e nbarked disposable capital in then-, they will be able to look with composure on the vicissi tudes of the market rho-A who may be contem plating temporary investments for profit will no doubt consider it prudent to look not only at the state of the English market, and the extent to which English capital is engaged to new under takings, but will take France into the account. The value of money in different countries is equalised by the diffusion of general securities which are dealt in elks on oar Stock Exchange and on foreign bourses, and a pressure felt in Paris is transferred hither by the simple operation of sales of shares sent to London for that pur pose. As far, therefore, as the capital of this country and the value of money are concerned, it makes little difference whether new rndertakinp are brought out hue or in France. TZWIZSBITRY ELICTION.—No steps keys yet been taken to being oe this electioa. Mr. Lygoe not Levies yet formally vacated the seat by the acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds. The *iodine, therefore, will sot take place until after the Walt Wceentenhiro election. Mr. Yor ke is the only casdielate, sad, from present appearances, will be W i rriIINTATION OF WHIT WOHCINTIZZNIZI.•— WOZCZSTIZ, fixruseax.—Tndsy the figisaker's writ ler the election of a member for Unmeant division, in the reem of Viscount Flaky (Dow Peri Bessoleamp), was previsional by the sheri ff , and Monday. the 26th tenant, was enscoeeed as the day of somilatico—the greed Mani of the rear coarse being the place of meeting. There is °sly one c We is the Weld—viz., the Hoe. F. Lysol. brother In Wm late member, MR ie any apposition expeciad. Tus Quiewies GUANO AND THZ AOCIDENT TO eta MAJZNTT.—Three of her Majesty's Mee, who were oat with Fowles es Wednesday. end ems upwind at the Qesseis eserkeis not awning., to them cm their way home, berm to eseiselare the mum of the delay, wham ass of It. party rode beck, agoompasied by smother, to gad out the reason. Not meeting the conies% they went em to the oyes, when the Qum., whose pony the gills h o d, a d ore d the other two Is be brought up. sad her Majesty old It. bovinehese seated is the lathy roes home to re a c= to Mile • carriage which had been met forward to Wise them home. Next mania& on the snivel of the gills who bad acted so well, en order was glum Ida that bar Majesty wasted to see him. Ow einem* the order, his asteenhmset may be sennieed when the Queen we. seined king with a qiendid ',stab, is hikes of her appreein. ton of hie assidelty.—Alerelene Pra Post. Her Majesty's skip Britannia, which has been statement for some time at Weymouth, has been pray , meetly removed to Dartmouth. fat COUrt. BALMORta4 Orr. 16. The Queen, accompanied by Prince livid Princess Louie of Huse and Prinossa Loofas, drove yesterday to Loch Buli3. Prince and Princess Louis of Besse, attended by Baroness Slhanek and Captain Westerweller, dinedlwith the Crown Prinoe sod Princess of Plum* at Abergeldie. Despatches were Neat on Saturday from the Cotoni to the Governors of the North American Provisoes. THE PRINCE OF WALES.—It is expected that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will remain in Norfolk about six weeks. The PrinoewEl probably go up to London for the celebration of his birthday, aad a visit to the Earl of Leicester, at Holkbam, is rtso talked of. The telegraph has been completed to Sandringham-hall, and a clerk has beau sent down from the central office of the Electric and International Company to tece charge of the inah emeota at the hall. The Prince has now direct and private commu nication with Buckingham Palace, and through that palate with Osborne and Balmorat Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Princess Mary are expected to arrive at the Cottage, Kew, today, from Perla. His Excellency Count de Neseelrode has left Maurigy's Hotel for St. litersburg. Lord Brougham has returned to Brougham•. Hall from attending the Social Science Cower at Edinburgh. The noble and learned lord, after a short rest at his country mat, will room to London on hie way to Manes, where, as usual, he intends to pass the winter months. The Dublin Evening Mail understands that Sir William Somas:lle is to be raisci to the Irish peerage, to AU the micaucy which is now liveable. The title the t.ght hon. baronet is said to have chosen is Cola ills. Hia Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and suite left Kingstown on Friday evening by the mail steamer Ulster, en route to England, where the noble earl purposes remaining a few weeks, at the family mat, Cmtle Howerd. The Hon. W. Eliot (son of the Earl of St. Germans), who has been Secretary of L.gatioa iu Brasil, is about to proceed to Washington as Secretary to her Majesty'. Mission at the United States, In the room of the Hon. W. Stuart, who is about to be absent on leave, for the benefit of his health. Mr. Humphrey Evatt has been appointel Colo- Mal So.voyor for the colony of Nara Loom. . . Dr. liutzsy Thomson hu been appointed in the Educatiooal Department Professor of Experimantel Science at Thorruon College, &ekes. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. A CSTRIA AND THE lONIAN ISLANDS. A man surrounded with combustibles (observes the Mats of to-day) is constantly on his guard. This is the case of Austria ; not only is she affected by the events in Poland ; she is distrustful of Italy, of the Nationalverein, of the Serbs, the Bosnians, the Turks, and even of the Greeks. Although the latter have so much work before them, in reconstituting their finances, re-establish ing discipline in the army, founding a dynasty, and attempting to save what remains of civil and poli tical liberty after twelve months' uncertainty and confusion, —the Austrian journals are writing against the complete annexation of the lonian Islands to the Greek kingdom, as involving a danger to Austria. If the fortifications of Corfu pass into the hands of the Greeks, aa those of Ancona have done into the bands of the Italians, there is great danger, says the Oat Deutsche Post, for the Austrian empire. What would become of Trieste and Ragusa, if ever Corfu and Ancona joined hands t Consequently, the Vienna journal demands that the citadel of Corfn be demolished. What wo want to know (says the Oat Deutsche Post) is whether, as was said at the commencement, England remain in possession of the fort4lcd works, the docks and arsenals of Corfu, or whether those objects will be pre sented to King George. No power is more interested in this part of the question than the power which is celled to protect the coast of the Adriatic, from the mouths of the Po to those of the Name* and which cannot conceal from itself the fact that Corfu is the strateg:e key of this interior sea. Eng land his created for herself a double position in the east since the expulsion of King Otbo, by procuriog a new king for the Greeks, sod by generoosly abandoning to them the lonian Wanda. By yielding to some extent to the national movement of the Greeks, England may say that she has only transferred her Lord Commissioner of Corfu to Athena, and that she has henceforward two strings to her bow in all that relates to the eastern question. She can, as hitherto, moderate from the height of the Necropolis of Athens the national desires sad tendencies of the Greco-Slaves. She can also, from this position, put herself at the head of that propaganda, oppose it to Rossi., and make use of the Greeks themselves to close against Russia the road to Cocstantinopie, when the domination of the Crescent can so longer be absolutely maintained. The situation is very different for Austria, to whom this change of dosni. nation only bespeaks new dangers. The most recent events will tell us how easily it may happen that the Italians and Greeks join hands. Will Count de Hoehberg make use of the rights motored upon him by treaties in order to render the situation a little more advantageous for Austria? The lonian Islands were not an English pommies, but Austria, England, Rusts, and Prussia proclaimed them a " free and independent state," end the Treaty of Paris of Nov. 6,1816, placed them In the immediate and excludes protection of the King of Great Britain, his heirs, and sucomeors. The importance of this act to the Mediterranean states mu recognised in mach a manner th►t, besides the eight Mgoatures of the peace of Paris. Naples and the Ottoman Porte were also asked to subscribe to it. It is, then, beyond doubt, that each of those powers his the light to impose its conditions before confirming the accessioo of these Wands to Greece. U England bee decided nothing thus far with respect to the fortifications of Corfu, except that eke will leave her ganiams there till the spring, and Austria and Turkey raise is doe time an opposition to the delivery of the fortified weeks of Corfu, England will with diffieulty refuse to keep them as a sort of Gibraltar, or to mom the diadaratios of the complete neutrality of the isle by means of a sentence of the European Amperes, like that which hrs been m iaowed in the VW at the B'•.ck S X There is even an ammaramse that Englund is only awaiting a sentence of that eatr-e, Victuals she wor'd not hermit bear the odium of it towards the Greeks. Be I that as it may, Shia cession of the lonian Isl►nds is for Austria an event which will lessen its meow of defence, and Mamie the bunko of them to a lamentable extent. Ancona in the hands of Piedmont, Corfu io possession of the Greek states—these are two facts which place the military defence of our coast in a situation infinitely more perilous than it was in before the Italian war. Let us listen to what Eng land, our "natural ally," will say when Coaat de Rec.hberg shall explain the dangers of the situation, and wi'st she will say to Piedmont, her other "natural ally," when it shall plead with eagerness for the cession of the foi .3Hr:- tams of Coda in the name of the principle of nationalities. (111UTZell TZLIORAML) FRANCE. • PARLS, Ocr. 19. M. Ronber has been appointed Minister of State, and M. Rouland President of the Council of State. A decree hu been issued fulng three at the number of the vice-presidents of the Council of State. The vice-presidents will exercise, in regard to the Senate and Corps Legislatif, the powers deter mined by Article 51 of the Constitution. MM. Forcade-Laroquette and Chain d'Estange have been appointed vice-presidents of the Council of State, and M. Vuitry, governor of the bank, honorary vice-president. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. SECOND ASCENT WITH THE GIANT BALLOON. (FRO)( OCR OWN COI PARIS, SUNDAY Evsarnro. K Nader made his second ascent in the Giant balloon at five this afternoon. Owing to the pub licity given to his former voyage the number of visitors to the Champs de Mars was very much greater than on this day fortnight, and the heights of Trocadero were created with people as thick as swarms of bees. The arrangements were better than before. While the mere entrance to the Champs de Mars was reduced from Ur. to 50c., there was an ample area immediately around the balloon well furnished with seats, and those who were willing to pay sfr. for the acoommodation saw the proceedings with perfect comfort. M. Nader made various ingenious arrangements to confute several criticisms made upon his former &went. By way of affording a conclusive answer to the objection that the Giant was after all not so vary large, he inflated by the aide of it an ordinary balloon, such as generally makes an ascent at Parisian fetes, and this looked scarcely bigger than a tennis ball in comparison with its gigantic neigh bour. Then, to prove that the Giant was strong enough to raise in the air a much greater number than thirteen, he crammed into the car about thirty soldiers, who mounted to the extent of the rope's length, and then were pulled down again. During the progress of inflation • number of fire balloons were let off, which burst very successfully over Paris, and served to arouse the attention of the comparatively few people who were not already aware of what was going on. The weather was much the same as on the last occasion—grey and cloudy, but there was more wind. Ido not know exactly how many people accompanied K Nader on this occasion ; he said in a letter to the papers that be no longer cared about the particular figure of thirteen, and gave it to be understood that he meant to have even a larger party. Ido not know either whether a really long voyage is seriously contemplated, but, at all events, there were no legs of mutton and lobsters ostentatiously displayed this time. There may, however, be a good provision inside. I had an opportunity of inspecting the car yesterday, and found in it a kitchen and a larder and • great deal of glass and crockery. There is also very snug lying, not indeed for all the party at once, but turn and turn about. The two balloons, the big and the little one, made their ascent simultaneously, and went off in • north-westerly direction, the little one being much the highest. We must wait for news of their adventures till to-morrow morning. EARL DR GREY ON POREIGh APPAIRS. On Friday evening last the Mayor of Ripon entertained the Town Celinel of that borough at a public diaper at the Town Hall. Earl de Grey and Ripon, Mr. J. Ore =wood, M.P., Captain Slater Smith, Colonel Cramp- toe, Captain Rhodes, and several of the neighbour ing gentry were present. The MAYOR presided, and the vice chair was occupied by Mr. latabLET, one of the aldermen of the borough. After the ordinary loyal toss* the Vice-CiuntaaN pro- posed " Her Majesty's Ministers." coupling with it the name of their esteemed and highly respected neighbour, Earl De Grey sod Ripon. (Cheers.) Earl Da DR= and .WcoN, who was received with very warm applause, after referring to the gnat loss sus tained by the state in the death of Sir G. C. Lewis, alluded to the American war, claiming for the government the credit of hiring observed the strictest neutrality. "That position," he said, " we have unswervingly maintained, and I think if we wish to and a proof of the truth of that assertion we should die. cover it in the fact that, by thus holding ea equal Wanes 4110011 the two contending parties, we seem to have pleased neither—for, while at one time we ere told by • stateemst of the Northeast States that we have poi..tied an improper and partial coons in regard to them, scarcely do we heir these sentiments wafted across the Atlantic) before we lean that Mr. Davis has directed Mr. Mason to leave this country because be was not treated with proper considiwatioa. (Cheers.) It has been said recently by an American statesman of much influence, and ocmpying • high position in that count, 3 , , that when we ackeowledged the Southern States of America as belligerents we deviated from neutrality and inflicted an injury to the Northern States. I wide= I that I have heard that speech of Mr. Sumner with very deep regret. A geatleman occupying his position, and rearmed of the influence in his own country which Mr. Sumner wields, speaks, when he does speak upon such topics, under very grave reeponsibilities, and it is his duty to be very careful that he does rot fan the feelings of men under unusual circumataness, and create disastrous war between two friendly countries. (Applause.) I ray that in admitting the position of the South as belligerents we admitted oely that which was a fact that could not be denied ; that in a Imitt4t ed hat positfec we admitted only • feat that was &know and award by the supreme warts of *the in the ot thorn States; and I ray, fur ther, that that was the only position upon which it would have boss peadble for us to meet the Northern States sad be &wan the various quotas& that in the wane of sash a contest were eats& to arise in regard to the rights of neutrals and to the claims of Englich 'Wo os as and others interested in Engliah commerce. No known principles would have been before us to deal with these questions if we bad obstinately refused to &Anew. ledge ea belligereuts those who were every day pror'-ig in the cleagest manner that they were belligerents, sad belli. peseta of the most formidable character ; and it is warm seeable and nujest to °attend, as it is in my judgment absurd to hold. that the acknowledgment by England of the belligerent position of the Southern States can have that extraordieary influence upon this questice which Mr. Sward and others endeavour to attribute to it." The noble lord preaseded to contend that they had acted in accordant) with inteniatiocal law, and that the only course the go veremest could panne was one of strict neutrality; and be alsodefeeded the course which the government had adopted a nth respect to the Polish question. THE COURT AT BALMORAL.---Tha Princes Louis and Frederick William have bees ant several times deer stalking ; but owing to the heavy mho which have fa/les daly sire Thuraday morning, sport be. been very limit( 1. The weather is the afternoon of Holiday having cleared op a little, the Queen, Primrose Helene end Louisa, end the Pei:mese al Hesse. &a, thews to the place when the accident oemused on Wednesday, return* by &loam( t and Abergeldie in the evening. the Prince Louis of Here and the Crown Prior of Prussia having gods deer. dancing. In the evening as the Crown Printer was driving home to Abergeldie Castle, the sound of the bag. pipes =et her can, and having made inquiry who it was. she was infix aied that it wee Peter Robinson, in the spines' hall. Shortly after he was ordered into the servants het, where the prior and mincer, with their suite, and ser vants of the bore, enjoyed a lively dance. The princess, seemingly easy muck pleased with the eddy, gave order to another es Tuesday night ca • more ereneive Kole, all the gullies ad ervent, about the establishment having been invited—the music on the °emir being conducted by James noir end Peter Robertson. la return for the trent theyhei enjoyed, some of tie mania of the human =stew stage Omura, yid* Uwe& gait. au- Se the ma "ty of the ilistenen, were Nose the lees appreciated by on that accent.—Dsterke Adver tiser. - 1;1111CR AL/R1D...44E10W EICAPI or MAJOR Cowes.—Oa Friday foresees, his Royal Higbee,. Prince Alfred, attended by Idnjor Cowell and his Royal Highness Pride William of Here, athended by Mends Renew, rode net ie the Quote's Park. Meetly atter leaving the and while riding in the direction of St. Leonard's, an t occurred to Major Cowell, which might have bees followed fly serious result.. Just after the four gentlemen bed got their steeds lob a pedant center, Mater Cowell's hone stumbled end was down upon its knees. In an instant, sod before his compa nions were aware of the mishap, the major was hurled right over its head, taming • complete somersault io the air, and falling upon his beck io the middle of the reed. Apparently severely dimmed and hurt, he lay prostrate for a few mo menta where be fell ; but whoa the lost effect, of the shook had passed away, he was able to rim without amistaw% and it woe toned that he had received oo injury beyond a rather disagreeable shake. Meanwhile, his some baked along Ilse Drive in the direotios of Crumble dykes. bat had sot proceeded far wino it was ineeght S. a dead by a max poising through the Park, sad was soon secured by Prince Alfred's groom. Major Cowell then remounted, sod the whole party rode off up the Drive. As may readily he imagined, Major Cowell's peril caused eorseideratale alarm to the primes, who were quite taken shook by the wadies dangerous oc currence, compyieg, as it did, ally a few minutes. How the major sewed w ithout nese ous injury way quite hoexpliceble. The toys! party returoed to the palace by way ' 84. Leonard's, the Bridges, and the Mer e ar a . roe d. Along the rents Priem Alfred was frequelly recognised. and politely sokoowledeed the salntatioes at the peeenhy. Is the evening their royal highaseess were prised at the entertsiomeot of the Claridy's Misdeals. As stilted yesterday, their royal !siemens will visit Glasgow ea Tuesday, end oo Thursday they will proceed to Kelso, and remain till Friday @analog at Floses Ore* me gents of the Duke and Deems of Roxburgh*. Their royal *homes will attend the 'mod ball appointed to take place at Floors Castle on the last evening of the mom. The y will also have some Wince Sabine in the ens " caste 'at Moon os Friday. We learn that Prince Frederick of Ilehlesvelg Helseele will also be a visitor at Mem next week. —Sdindessph Octurrod. M. Iffnnalers Betiootr.—The Emperor, the King of Greece, and a vast crowd witnessed the deist yester day. Mae ladies sod gentlemen amended in the balloon, bet it tint made a short ascension with thirtr-two persons. It will be exhibited next week at the Crystal Palace. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. l& The Empress of the French arrived at the royal palace at 8 o'clock this evening. Au immense crowd assembled at the railway ter minus, and in the streets through which her Majesty passed, and gave her a cordial reception. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. TILIEBTE, Ocr. 18. The lonian parliament has resolved, by a vote of 33 to 3, that the protectorate of England over the lonian Islands shall cease immediately ; the Senate be dissolved ; and the lonian Islands forth with be auuezed to Greece. POLAND. The following telegram has been rereived at Mr. Renter's office from the Russian Consul-General in London " Warsaw, Oct. 18. "This morning the Hotel de Ville was dis covered to be on fire in three places simultaneously in the interior of the archive de partment, parts of which are separated by interior courts. "No doubt is entertained of this fire being the work of itieendiaries " All the treasure chests, securities, account books, and valuable objects have been saved." BERLIN, OcT. 19. Letters received here from Warsaw, dated the 18th inst., state that the government has ordered civilians to give up all arms acd permits for the possession of arms till the next day. AMERICAN MAIL QUEF-NSTOWN, Oct. 19. The Royal Mail steamship Canada arrived here this morning at 7.30, embarked passengers, mails, and telegrams, and proceeded at Ba. m., all well. She wu detained by fog and stormy weather. The Musical Society of Vienna having resolved that the mortal remains of Beethoven and of &Mabel t a►ooid be planed in more suitable vaults, the two bodies were exhumed on the 13th in the premises of a crowd of medical sad artistic notabilities. The skeleton of Beethoven' woe almost perfect, the bone of the temples alone being wanting. The remains of Sohubert had suffered mach, but the heed sod the hair were intaet. The 'iodise of **two milebrated composers were photographed (!) upon being ribaried. THE BALLOON CONTINUING ITS COURSE. A telegram received at 12.30 this afternoon states that at half-past eight last evening Hadar was over Compiegne, eighty-seven mile a from Paris. He sent a message down, "All goes well," and continued his journey towards the north, having descended near the ground to speak. ITALY. (nom ous ow 4 col TURIN, OCT. 14. The removal of Count de Sartiges from Turin to Rome has taken place sooner than I anticipated, when I wrote that the official steps taken by the Italian government for this purpose bad been suo oessfaL I need not repeat the explanations' which I have already given respecting this affair. An importance has been given in foreign countries to the commercial treaty between Russia and Italy which it does not deserve. For more than a year the treaty has been in preparation, at first officiously, then officially, and was one of the causes which accelerated the arrival of Count Stackelberg. The elements of a singular process are in course of preparation at Milan. The Ambrosian Library at Milan is rich in manuscripts, inch as that of Virgil written by the hand of Petrarch, and historical letters and documents of great importance. The librarian was the celebrated Mai. A learned Tuscan, Signor Canestrini, printed in the Paw reran:a, in November, 1860, a minute description of a third portion of a volume of documenta which were preserved in the library. The documents described by him had reference to the history of the republic of Florence, and were, Ist, the original document of the convention between Charles VIII. and the Florentine Republic, 1494—a document published in the first volume of the Historical .4 rehires of the Marquis G. Capponi, a descendant of Pier Capponi, who played so distinguished a part with respect to the insolence of that conqueror. 2nd. The autograph correspondence between Cosmo de Medici and Pier de Medici with Francis Sforza, Lord of Milan, consisting of 64 letters, dated between 1442 and 1464. 3rd. Fifty-four letters of the Duke of Milan to his ambassadors at Florence conveying instructions as to the mode in which affairs were to be conducted. Almost all of these are drafted by Cioco and Giovanni Simonetta by orders of the duke, dated between 1445 land 1468. A short time ago Monsignor Gatti, prefect of the' library, found ou the table of the room in which ho was studying this volume, which ought to have been on the shelf. A sort of presentiment struck him ; he asked in vain how the volume was not in its proper place ; he examined it, and found that it was per For greater precaution he put it in his own desk under lock and key. When, after dinner, he opened the desk, he found that the volume was spoiled, and the above documents were detached. It was evident that there was some domestic thief, and that be had been bought by some more experienced robber to commit the theft. Meanwhile a student, who had the misfortune of being suspected about this business, and who had a son who was more than suspected, made his appearance, and the librarian had the imprudence to make a sudden assault upon him, as though certain that he was the thief, thereby probably making the discovery more difficult. It is right that this should be made public, in order that no gentleman may become the innocent purchaser of stolen documents, for the principal thief, it seems, is more in want of money than papers. It also appears that other things of mrch value, such as mathematical rarities, have been sent to Rome, to a learned man there, who is making a collection of matters of this kind. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. Ocr. 17. MAGDALEN COLLEGE—The election to deinyabips and exhibitions (for which them were 73 candidake). after four days' examisatiosi, terminated as follows, via, :—Matbe matical Demyship—J. W. Cuody, of the Somersetshire W ine. Bath. Natural &lease Dsmyship —A. W. Baton= of Rowell School Derayships—Getwie L. Alen: Powisa t erhsm School ; Willis, John Frire. : Joan Henry Wilkinson,w Wisehester ; Thomas Weddon Marlys, Eton; Frederic William Persons, Uppioshern ; Walter Or Stylus Pei)., Rugby. Mathematical Exhibition—Cecil W. Cos, Rugby School. Musical Exhibition—Thorn's Twr. ford, Masdalen Donne SebooL NEW COLLEGE—The choral scholsrship recant at this college has been awarded to Mr. Morris, for which vacancy there wore 7.3 candidates. AN EXTRAORDINARY CLERGYMAN. Last week we gave particulars of Mr. Hen niker's conduct in refusing to read the burial service over the body of an aged parishioner ' named Adcock, and actually detaining the body in the church until, after it bed remained above ground fourteen days, it wee taken possession of by some of the parishioners, sad in. terred by the Rev. H. Ward, of Calton. Mr. Henniker, by his conduct, excited • strong feeling of indignati on , which led on Sunday lent to results we are about t o describe. A great cumber of persona assembled in and out of the church during the afternoon envies, and greeted the rev. gentleman on his arrival with shouts and hisses. The service laded about fifteen minutes, doting which several persons standing at the door shouted in the church, and we are informed several stores were thrown in also. At the conclusion of the service there was a pme crowd outside the church, waiting to give Mr. Henui a " reception," but instead of coming out the way he was expected, he came oat another way, after airbag some very harsh tannage to his clerk, calling him a fool and • liar. The crowd then followed Mr. Henniker dews a bye vied about fifty yards from the church, biasing sad shouting, s a g we are told several clods were thrown at him. Here he toads • rush at • group of persons, who all ran away, except a young man, • shoemaker, from Cheadle, whom he s t ruc k . The Rev. _B. Henniker is not only the incumbent of Caol don, but of the adjoining parish of Waterfall, both liviop being in the gift of his father, A. Henniker, Rent. He i s quite • young man. Far some time be has been io the habit of conducting the services at both churches in the most ex traordinary manner, generally dispensing with the Conies. Moo the Absolution, the Thanksgiving, the prayer for the Reis] Family, and many other prayers, and also with lim ing and preaching. Sometimes, however, a boenily or a tract has taken the place of **snoop. But the strangest thing of all is that he has been in the habit, until some months ago, of reeding the lessons from the Deasy version of the Bible, and sines he has given up this practice he bag read unauthorised tramiatioos from scraps of paper. n o service, curtailed in the way described, has geoerally been got through in Mines or twenty minutes. Thy ' course of conduct, coupled with his refusiog. early in the present year to bury a little child named B as t, who died of typhus 'fever, resulted is as inquiry b e t b e rural dean, the Rev. J. Simpson, of Alatoolleld. The lathe gentleman buried the child himself, after it had been in the church several days including Sunday, when the Mush from the corpse filled the whole church. The rehab of the inquiry was that Mr. Heneiker signed a deals:Min drawn up by Mr. Simpson, in which he promised to ma. dent the church marrier properly for the foram lie, how. ever, soon relapsed into his old way, with the earl:Moe that he did not commence 'sedum the Doug Bible, but read from scraps of paper as stated above. There can be no doubt that Mr. Henniker is liable to be pro ceeded against at ecclesiastical law both for refusing to berry and for his systematic violation of the order of serv i ce laid and in the Book of Common Prayer. As yet the only proceedings that have been taken, 6o far as we can learn, are that • summons has been ta ken out against Mr. Henniker by a young man named Joseph Richardson, for an assault alleged to have heels emomited is the church yard on Sunday week. The case is to be heard at Leek next Wednesday. The villagers call to mind mime acts on the part of Mr. Henniker which it would be speaking of lightly to all eccentric. Some months ago he refused to proceed with a funeral urtil a peram whom he chose to consider a diameter, and who was one of the funeral party, left the church. When any of kis °ankles parishioners wish to have a christening per formed he refers them to Waterfall, and rice versa. short time ago he served the pariah clerk with a notice, of which the following is • copy ' Ceuta= churchyard not to be broke without an order front Rd. H." On the clerk saying that be should not pay any attention to this order, as be had a letter from the bishop giving him permission to break the ground when a grave was wanted, he abused the clerk in terms which, proceeding from a clergyman, greatly &Mashhad the by standem It is said, though we cannot vouch for the fact, that Mr. Henniker has declared that be will not officiate at the burial of his parishimers any more. It is understood that the rural dean will visit °maiden, and hold an investigation into Mr. Hermikees conduct on the 73rd ineb—Statierdatire Sentirsel. FATAL AOOIDEAT TO A BARRIgTEL Yesterday morning &melancholy accident occurred at the Woodside handing-stage to Mr. John James Conway, bairisterat-law, who renaded at 6, Vernon-place, Camay. street, Bi keahe 1, and who occupied chambers ia too Clarendon-rooms, L Mr. Conway, it appears, reached the Grorp's landing-stage yesterday morn. Mg about 1 o'clock, just as the steamer Liver pool was leaving for Woodside. The unfortunate gentleman, evidently anxious not to be detained an hour on the Liverpool side, made a determined effort to get on board the boat, and thrust his head under the chains in front of the stage. The odloer on duty being sp• preheusive that he would tumble into the river endeovoared to hold him back, but Mr. Conway leaped to the steamer, and with the &animism, of coo of the firemen he w safely got on board. He thee wont into the c►bin, where he sat until the Liverpool reached the Wood side stage. The crew took no especial notice of him until the gangway was being lowered into the steamer, when he was observed standing on the spoosoa aft of the piddle-box, as if abaut to jump upon the stags. One of the crew called to him to wait until toe gangway wry ready, but disregarding the caution he leaped train the boat, and in attempting to pass over the low chr;ns whiab du in front of the st•ige about three or foot feet from the edge he stumbled and fell backwards into the river between the steamer and the stage. His face was can for an ielltdillt in the water, awl then he IY•appeared, h►ving doubtless been carried under the stage by the flood dale. Every exertion was made by the mew of the steamer and the men on the feeding-stage to rescue him. Lifebuoys were lowered at the spot where be fell, lanterns were procured to throw light upon the water, and the steamer west up the river some distance in march of him, bat ell the efforts of the men were unsuotamsfuL During the day placards were issued offering a reward of 51. for the recovery of the body. Mr. Conway was wall known amongst the legal proles skin in Liverpool, and bad a considerable local practice. O. usionOy, during the absence of the regular judges, be presided at the Collet Coons is Liverpool sod Birken head. He was a l , and resided with his sister. He was about 45 years of age. WEATHER REPO T.-(THIS DAY.) 7107DA7, 00701611% 1 Lt. & I & 11. 111. Z ' 0. I. B. I 11. 1 —ha ..... : 2 W. 4 i!1 0— I 2 Aura= 1.71 07' 1 11. W. 5 7 16 b , 616 1 I Letth IS 610 8 W. 2 4 111 0 680 3 Melds 19..6,66 I W. 2 4 19 se 616 I damboroogh 21'66 1 W 11. W. 1 1 LI r —• I Gemoces.34..- MAO, 1 W. 1 6 94 c OM 1 Grimy Valiant& Queemtowa 11 1 1.76.16 II .Z. 9 60 r 0.2 2 Liverpool ILO/ ,61! N. 6 lo r 0.00 1 Holyhead t 6.e5,66 11. W. 7 11 r 0.76 2 Pembroke 29.92 67 6W. 6 9/ 0 0.10 0 Peasersoe . tine{ L'Oeteell 1667, LW. I '0 t 0.114 1 Rochefort-- 10.2A:48 8.11 6 116 b o.oe 1 Mumma Weymouth . • 11 SI W.B.W. 6 A t 0.13 2 Portsmouth Loudon 16.106N W B.W. 6 22 0 0.01 - ...wer.... Yarmouth__ 9.900 6 WA. W. 4 18 o 2 It stlgoleall .. '0.17 .6 B.W. 6 20 0 0.35 3 /MAUNA taIOAT. OM till W. to N. W. and Mosta-Wt. N.N.L. fresh to mo derate, some rate. As above. WO, COMM. As abort. W. to N. andN L, fresh SocisCotatat N.W. to N. E and P.E, tomodorate,mbowers. moderate to Wit. clear, aut. W.N.W. to N.N.L. 3011111-ZMIL N.N.W. to E.N.E., aed and to LIM, mock- to BALK, fre,h to rate, On& tight, flue. Noetis-lisatorCaltbnew to Liman. West,= latuestal to ecti wall. llostbsaChantsel and flise.sy Coasts. floutb.tasto-ttrat Of Dom to Llsooladdat and Nadir:dud. WIDIMIDAT f.w. to N.E. wok , rate, laws m• Tan STILII RAYS AT BlltlCENHEAD.—Whatev er may be the intention of the government with respect to these formidable war 'taunters, so attempt has been mode to @top the builders from completing and fitting them up ready for sea. The oustoni.bouse ollicera however, ate still on board, and the Goatsmark, tender to H.M.S. 11a. ' jestic, continues to be moored clove to the rata which is being fitted up in the Great Float. If the object in mooring H M.S. Liverpool epsomite the Birkesbmd docks was to prevent the "escape" of the rams to sea, the government seem" to hove altered its intention, for yesterday this vessel. which fanned one of the Chased fleet which meetly visited the Mersey, left this port fur Plymouth. Her future destination is net known, but it is whispered that government are shout to despatch some reseals of her class to the North Americau waters, sod if S° it is just probable she will be one of tberu.—Lircepel 3Lr cam A DAWOEROCA LigAr.—A little after midnight 00 Tuesday last, a young fellow named Peter Corr, who bas recently enlisted into the GOth Rifics. made a ditole" 3 " imp from one of the windows of the Duke's Head Ins, Breedatieet, Reading. He went to bed in due coarse oo that 1 night, but somewhat the worse for liquor ; and about the time named Sergeant Csrr, it the Guth Regiment, heard a noise PA of some one Whoa to the ground in the yard, Sergeant Carr west to the spot, and found Or recruit lying on the ground, and bleeding (rein a wound to the head. A oah nee obtoined, and be was conveyed to the Royal Berke Hospital, where it was found that his right aim was dislocated at the elbow, mid that he was in other ways injured, bat ne4 dangerously. The height of the barrack.room wisdom from which be jumped is from 25 to .8 feet. It is supposed that it was his intention to desert. — Berks Criroisick. The ship Sebastian Cabot, which was disabled in the Chano4, has arrived safely off Waterford. The ie• &um Imaged from 90 to SO guineas. On Friday several risks were taken at 25 guineas ooly on her tetanus+. Saturday the prices dropped down to the nominal prenokiin of 20t. | 1863-10-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.819 | 0.207 |
0002642-00000 | LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Beton Mr. Coesmissioser Goolburs.) 1N BE MARIA LADD.—BASIEsurrcT OT A MARI= WOMAN. The bankrupt, described as of Wells-irtreet, Oxford-street, formerly of Staagate, Lambeth, baker, applied for her re hue from cuatody. Mr. Begley stated that the bankrupt was a married woman. and as such could not properly be made a bank rupt. She bad catered into • contract as a femme sole, but when sued, had set up her coverture, and bad sines been made bankrupt on her own petition. He submitted that it was not a case in which the court would interfere. The Commissioner—But the act says I am to interfere. I have no slternative after elle has been adjudicated bank. rapt Mr. Bagley contended that the petition ought to be dia. mined. Her debts were those of her husband. She had accepted bills, and when sued on them, bad made affidavit before the judge that she was married in 1857 to Benjamin Ladd, a baker, of Bermondsey, who was still living, and that her marriage was still in force. though she was living apart from her husband. On the other side there was an a ffidat it that when she accepted the bill she represented that she had been • widow for seventeen years. Mr. E. Reed contended that the bankrupt was entitled to her release. For several yearn she had carried on business as a baker on her own account, in Nanette, Lambeth ; her premises being required by the New Theatre Company, she was offered 1,0007. compensation, but had only received 101)1. owing to the bankruptcy of Mr. Boocicault. The opposing creditor, knowing all those circumstances. ea advanced the bankrupt 60/.. which she was unable to repay. The creditor himself had held her responsible as a femme sole, and had taken her in execution. He could not now object to her hiring the benefit of the bankruptcy law. The Commissioner—lt does not follow because a nu takes a legal remedy by action, that he admit. the right al the woman to the benefit of the bankruptcy Mr. Reed—lf you clothe a woman with reepoisaibility, von moat give her the means of discharging herself from it ; otherwise she might remain is prison for ever. Hader the old insolvency law, a wanes tradiag as a femme ale was allowed to present her own petitioe. In the ease of Mary Smith, of Bermondsey, a married woman, Mr. Cow misaioner Faze held that she was entitled to her mime node: the bankruptcy law. The Commiseioner—Sbe is made responsible for the debt because she has acted in her own wrong by indite( NI • femme sole ; but do you mean to contend that, because she has acted in her own wrong, she becomes entitled to the benefit of the bankruptcy law Mr. Reed—That is my contention. The Commissioner—lt is quite • non esquitsm. Mr. Reed—Then a woman in such a position would be kept in prison for ever. la the as of Mrs. Warsaw, whose husband was also bankrupt, an order of was granted—proof that a married woman is entitled= advantages of bankruptcy. The Commiationer—That case proves nothing at all. It has no reference to an application for release tram onstatty. Mr. Reed—lf a married woman is held entitled to an order of discharge, she is entitled to all the prel;miaary advantages in bankruptcy . Mr. Bagley having re plied, urging that the case was not one for the favourable exercise of the court's discretion, His Honour said he should require copies of the affidavits made before Mr. Justice Byles so be put on the propped. Mr. Mr. Reed asked for time to answer those affidavits; and the case was adjourned for that purpose. The bankrupt ifaxi deputi:asTiitiT.Ut cOCOmissary-general, hte of Alderahott. Debts, 5991. It was now proposed to annul the bankruptcy, on an undertaking by the bank nipt to set aside 601. a year oat of his pay till the creditors were paid 10a in the pound. His Honour said be would make the order on the usual certificate being gives by the official anilines. The haulm apt was anoritto;,of Tooleyatraitt. At the sitting for examination aad discharge on the 6th ant. the bankrupt did not attend, and was adjourned sine die. Mr. Butler now applied, as behalf of the baelaw* for leave to surrender. His aoa-rittendastos had arisen. tram • misapprehension as to the day. His Honour granted the order. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Assistant Judge.) The October adjourned quarter weerion; of the peace for the county of Middlesex took place this morning, at the Sessions House, Clarkeeweibgreen, before the Avidelant- Judge. The calendar contains the name. of 73 peisenunt for trial, 64 of whom are indicted for felony, 9 for misdemeanor. The Assistant Judge briefly addressed the grand jury as to the nature of their duties, and then dismissed them. SECOND COURT. (Before Yr. Payne.) C'harres Roper. 19, shoemaker, who was remanded from leas session for inquiries, was hrenght up for Judgment. Lockyor, the prises officer, said that tha primer bad bad five moetha m the House of Correctioe, and the reason wty he obtained so Wit a sinew, was that be had repres ented to the court that be bad endeavoured to obtain we honest livelihood, but be had been busted by the police, who told his muter that he had been convicted of felony. He was consequently thrown on the streets and be com mitted the theft for poverty. This was his representstios, and be (Lockyer) was very sorry to say that it had an effect on the judge, who consequently pre him a very merciful sentence. The prisoner, on being asked whether be had any question to put to Lockysr, very saucily replied in the negative. Mr. Payne, after a few remarks on the prisoner's ccoduct, ordered him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 15 calendar months. THE POLICE COURTS. (TEllf3 DAY.) CUIRLIN WELL THE DITOICH AND ILATIIINONTAL CAMS ACT.-.k RAID CAME. -- A reepeetablywttired woman, who said elsTet — sCs was a Loathes% sad resided at 40,. Ahisahawatreet, Ficeserwtetwa, applied to Ur. Barker tares order sailer the 21st saalioa of the Divorce and Matrialowial theses Act for the pre tecroa of her property, acquired aims her husband had de serted her. apiilieant stated that her husband bad behaved very badly towards her for upwards of 16 years, and be used to lanes bar and oobabit with sootinr woman, by whom he had had two children. So badly had he acted towards her that abs had not slept with him for 15 . plaza. About three years ago he wanted her to leave b us, and as she would not he want away himself. She had imit MIN him for some time, and had not even beard of him. Mr. Barker asked the applicant if her husband maidri in tows — The applicant said that tin last as hoard of him WM at Whitechapel. She had supported hewn sod her family. and her husband bad not troubled himself at all about her. ii:EiTki,;;;tiWd‘;.; 1.4 isn; baud was last at her haus. The applicant said it was over two years acrd a usu. She had worked very hard, and haying acquired a little property and mosey, she wished for ae order to protest bar property ham her h;ralmad sad his creditors. Mr. Barker—l suppose that wbru your husband west away you did sot tell him not to go! The applicant stated that her husband said that ha %veld go away, and she said that if he could afford to heap a prostitute and live away from borne for weeks together, he sot be missed. Mr. &Air said it wee sot a ease that was intended to be provided for by the *Water*, and refused the order. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Bryant, 14. aad Darid nous. AA4,13, were charged before Mr. Knox with stealing at 58, Haymarket, a silver watch. some money, sad ether articles. the property of Mr. Clemiprio, the keeper of the shop. and they were further charged with being in passerine° of a sharpipathated dagger. stolen from the shop of Mr. Nathan Wolf Jew:di me. salesman, of 311 sad 312. Oaford-street. Pollee-constable Charles Butcher, 137 C, mid—Between five sad six on Saturday everrieg, while at the Vine-street station, the watch produced wee handed to me by Sergesat Godfrey. 18C, and from what he told me I went is 38, Little Windmill-street, and saw the boy Astley fa his father's shop. I asked the father if be ireew anytkingef the watch, and he said that his son had brought it hems, bat he did not know when be get ft, so took it tonne View street statics. The boy (Astley) then said that be sad another boy named Bryant. Beteg at YS, Sherwood-etreet, stole the watch in the Haymarket. I thee west to Bryaat's and asked him if he bad born coneerned with another boy in Meanie • watch. wed said, " Yea, we stele the key at the ire ehep, cad then got up the mkt morels( about six. esteead the shop. sod took the watch.* 1 thee asked Bryaat's mother if her son had brought home anything, and she then gave me a dagger—fa shirepporeted one with the words, " Never draw me without newin, nor sheathe me without becour,“ engraved on it)—and Bryant said that if so d oe had interfered with him while is the shop, in should have put the de= into them. The mother also gave me a pair of wheals og to a pemmbelater which the prisoners had borrowed in - naloy.nreet, and after having it out some hours had broken it to pieces, sod burnt some and get rid of the rest, but lad not been able to dbmom of the wheels. After the boys to the stance, I went to 58, Haymarket, and that the watch bed hese stolen from the shop. George Capes, I. the employ of Mr. Coseiprkr, idestified the watch as the property of hi, employer, and said—Oe Tuesday morning at II o'clock. on going to the shop to °pea it I that it bed hese entered, and the watch takes The till had bete empbed of its contests and left as the counter. 3fr. Nathan Wolf daeobsoo, of 314 and 312. Word- Street, talesman—The dagger produced is my property, and was taken from the show-case. I did not miss it till the constable called upon me. Mr. Knox remanded the prisoners, one of whom, Bryant, was charged at this court with felony last week, but die. charged. SOUTHWARK. MISCONDUCT AT • RAILWAY lITATION. Jaen Yates and Sidney La, two respectable lookingyoung men, were brought before Mr. Maude charred with creating a disturbance at the worth Kent Railway Terminus, London Bridge Lee was also charged with assaulting the oompaoy'a officer in the execution of his duty. Bell, a constable in the service of the railway company, said that about half-past 10 o'clock on Sunday night be saw the prisoners on the North Kent platform just as a tram had strived from Woolwich. Witness perceived that Yates was much ender the influence of liquor, consequently he went up to him and told him he must leave the platform. As soon as he had does so, Lee interfered and struck witness a severe blow in the face. Considerable confusion was caused by their conduct, and with difficulty they were removed and given into custody. Mr. Maude asked if Yates was violent? The officer replied in the negative. He was, however, vet/ much intoxicated, and made a filthy mesa on the plat form. M•. Maude observed that it was quite necauarr that a person in Yates's state should be removed from railway premises. übe not only endaegered his life, but canoed considerable confusion on the platform among peaceable passengers. In answer to the charge Yates said be had no knowledge of anything that occurred. He was, however, extremely sorry for his misconduct. Lee said that he had been drinklog a little, and wan actually misting the officer to remove his friend when he accidentally struck him. Mr. Maude had no doubt about the officer's teetimony, and as they must be protected to the performance of their arduous duties, he should fine Yates 10s. or fourteen days, and discharge Lee. The fine wu immediately paid. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1863; LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT =craw 11:13ARAPE.) LINCOLN MENTING.--(THLS DAY.) CARIIOI . .ME £ll4lll{S. Six furlongs. Lyra and Fasomberi are Yen. LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. Mile and three-quarters. Athentone. Billy Edmond, The Monk, Doncaster, Conun drum, JIM of Surrey, Sibyl* Oakapple, Grainthorpe, and Topsy are here. SELLING HURDLE RACE. Mile and three-quarters. Croestedt, Quanutties, and Prioress are Isere. VOLUNTEER HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Two infirm Lincoln, Doe Jobo, BoTag - I;roke, Reporter, Margery, Croostadt, Coo Mame, Rotuma, Serious Cana, Primers, and Fedor Witch see hers. Aaarraio.—Madora, Maid of the Mist, beats, f by Cariboo, Bases, Dist Cbftp, Grove, B Era Bouquet, Heiman, Alicia Lam* Blight, Sapper, Coatnetion,Laeobtoo, sad Flytrap. 7lltili.-(rszs DAY.) SIX LIVES SAVED BY A MBE ESCAPE. About half-pad 10 o'clock in the morning a flre broke oat in it. immense pile of buildings belonging to Messrs. Flookten, Dana*. and Boy, Rotherhithe, but the flame were lely moiled to about one•third of the roof. The mum of Me misfortume was the breaking of the pipes of me of the resin stills, sad the liquid ransing into the fumes bed the building. Three men had just &stud 000 of the stilsl when the explasiou occurred, sod they bad very aamew mopes. About 1 o'clock a serious fire took place in Use premises of Mr. Botsford, a ham end beef dealer, No. 2, Cambridge. street, Kiopland-road. An escape °manual., by pitchiag his machine to frost of the boon, wu enabled to mime from the second floor two women and a child, and also a man, his wife, sod child from the first floor. Had it not base fee his timely arrival. meat, if not all, of the inmates most have been suffocated. The lower part of the promises was destroyed. A ere also took place on the premium of Mr. IL Chick, a lulu/snide in Gravel•lans, Southwark. Over 44X1 lanais of lathe were destroyed. and considerable damage was does to the building. The lose will fall upon the Sun Fioroftlos. MINEB.-(17118 DAYj Two o'CLoow. In the mining market to-day the principal feature is a strong demand for West Chiverton shares, which have risen 41. Wheal Chiver ton and East Chiverton are also better. On the other hand, East Caradon have declined 11. 51. Some of the present quotations are as follows :—Rest Caradon, 26¢ to 27 ; West Chiverton, 64 to 66 ; Wheal Chiverton, 12! to ; last Chiverton, 8f to f ; Caradon Vale, 3 to ; Wheal Crotty, 21 to ; and Clifford Amalga mated, 38} to 39. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet at previous prices. Port Phillip are dull. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received, by telegram from Lisbon, the following report, dated Morro Velbo, Sept. :—Prodnoe for August, 39,296 oitavae ; cost for ditto, 9,8901. ; profit for ditto, 5,265/. Produce, 11 days September, 12,629 oitsvas ; yield, 6.644 oitavas per ton. Working steadily. The prospectus of the Clowance Wood Coppm. Mining Company (Limited) is in circulation. This mine is situated in the parish of Crowan, in Corn wall, in a fine metalliferous district, and in the im mediate vicinity of many well-known dividend-pay ing mines. About 5,0001 has been expended in deve loping the mine, with promising indications, and the cost for the next twelve months is estimated at about a like sum, after which period good returns are hoped for. Five lodes have been intersected. The lease is to be transferred to the company for 1,5001. in cash, and 3,5001. in shares. The capital is fixed at 25,0001., in 11. shares. Another new undertaking is the Cwt y Bugail Slate Quarry Company (Limited). This quarry is situated in the centre of the slate district cot Pesti niog, in the neighbourhood of quarries which have long been worked to great profit. High and prac tical authorities, including Mr. James Wyatt F.G.S., Mr. Charles Spooner, and Mr. William Williams, have given very favourable opinions with regard to the probable productiveness of the pro mty. The capital is 50,0001., but the first issue is to be limited to 30,0001., in 600 shares of 50/. each, and it is mentioned that a considerable portion of the required capital is already promised. A very unusual am of intimidation has been lately us ed is the strike of colliers at Wigan. The men employed at the Kirkkes Hall Ooal Company's pit have bees " out," and on Friday a placard appeared warning two dthe toasters that "the pistol is loaded," and advising them to make their will. It is raid that the bulk of the miners will condemn this savage and unjustifiable act MIL•NCHOL2 SIIICIDI BY • LADY.—Mrs. Mary Turner. ea indepsedent lady, maidhig at dtarskataada, near Bury (the widow of the late John Tamer, of that place), who had been in a despeediag state of mind for some day!, west out of her home on Saturday n ight, with a male in her hand. statiag that she was going to the outhouse. She left the easdls as the wall, and being away some time, it was thought she had roe into • married daughter's home next door. She was afterwards seen by a neighbour in the direction of the railway, which is only a field's length from her house. Search was made for her during the night, but nothing more was heard of her until Sunday morning, when her body was discovered , at half - past six o'clock. by the guard of a goods train, king on the rail. . way, about a hundred yards from Stackstrada .9tatine. and opposite her owe residence. Her heed was crushed by a train passim over it, and from the appearance of the body there Is little doubt the unfortunate lady had laid herself down oe the rail, and that the night luggage train from Bacup had passel over her. SALE OF THE MARTON HERD.-011 Thursday, the famous herd belonging to the late Mr. A. Maynard, of Marbee-lielfcm, Yorkshire, was dispersed by auction as Stoke/sky by Mr. Strafford. of London. The company pre sent was DUrrilfool, including many names of importance as ' breeders of shorthorns. Most of the stook is widely dis tributed, IKON going to Scotland. some to Ireland, and ' mass to the eorthern and midland eouotks of England. Remark. , able prima were obtained. The heifen sad cows, 40 in num ber, realised 9061., fire bulls brought 1001, 44 steers sold for 81114 ankle', with the 2,5501 realised for 67 beasts the first day, • total of upwards o f 4,4001., or over 321. per head. The chief boyars were Sir Tattoo Sykes, Bart., Wedmore • Mr. Wader, itivtbergh ; Mr. J. Tweedie, Perth ; Mr. Losoaen, Liverpool ; Mr. Rabies.. Northampton ; Mr. E. lilac Melrose; Mr. DBOllll4 Hanley ; Mr. Ainsky, Mubarak ; Mr. Wittertnn, Spofforth ; Mr. G. Wntwortt, Wakefield ; Mr. Foster, Comberked. he. ANTIOUA.—During the past week we have had several arrivals of Bariodaes la bou rers, and the probabilities ere that en active animation will exotics, for some time to come yet 8011111 171 persons, mostly males, have bees landed here, brought in several vessels, sines our last hole. Part of • cargo of Portuguese. 82 in number, Weeded for St Kitts, bet all of whom were not required there, were also landed. It is aid that a mon of WO Africans from fit. Helena be jest arrived is St. Kitts., and not being re. (mired there, the probabilities are, if proper arrangements are made, that they may he truesterred to Antigua. —A ntigie ! Times. SHAER 1.18T.5.-MlllB DAY.) Two olhowir. The railway market is extremely quiet to-day, with very little business, and the principal stocks exhibit no alteration, compared with the last prices of Saturday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to 1 ; Great Western, 651 to 1 ; Midland, 128 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111 to 1; Caledonian, 119 to 120 ; South Ecatern, 961 to 96 ; Great Eastern, 601 to 51 ; Great Northern 1251 to 1261 ; London and South Western, li nt to 1 ; and Metropolitan, 130 to 131. _ . 'aria, Lyons, and Mediterranean shares have moved, and San Paulo are in demand. Indian I Canadian railway securities are steady. ulsalialLY mutat LIM srooza N I Sam, An. awes NW/ lass 1048 ` , Saturday. I a 1 ma. iitsia,WoL &mat V .... Desks. ands Mika sad Ibuler .... Owl' mod Basica ...„ • le Si e• Si b e 119 110 acTriw7i. - -- Do. • • aas;:ialiii Do. B p.a. is Belli* B. Debila east be ruk. Disoi,PaUx. *Aladin lidlialougl sad Moscow Gimp. B. Walrus Brost Astons Do. • Bleak—, NZ I. Ali Owed tralb a! llooslieu Ortss Norihnee . Dot Area so dtv. on. Do.B j tilip oils paid b OS. loath • Mal (Ira) Ikes. Wolin Do.llloarVaLOsa.llek Do. South Wales Do. iv, we. —Ostard Do. Do. Ifewpm Do. Do. Ilaffilkinl L lacseldrea Yolkoktr laa4oa . eia abekwell 6;;; t II Last edit looliffeben, _ _ liaripart ind Carthis Da Ntrw 00, H.~ -- - •- •. D. am.* Dmby lad ••• Do Shams Lim Kid Kong : psi IMO.. Daft Do MD* - .ida..Pareb.Dasi. Lables-arewiat : 1-oa Do. York Do. Corlislo7— Stocapack di./?Fluiff no do 186;41:: : rate Loadon Do. New North Stafforctshiso Nortltall.Wratoroinuc Booerr oothia N. I. Abarottl. INuewsbury U.I. ", South Suture B. Yorioh.• rite. De , Tat Vas " """ Do 0 la w iL:r u TSAI se Moth it Melo too Wirt Oprawall 110 W.liadispooiftaiikaß rassahuol sCri-Law %AsoMim Qom 1111.. Oak art )radon aim oses. fles.lisikt Aiwa vs. Maas Ilisegew ip. a lti a .=•&.,Lpe. C.Sa.Ap. oent. N Do. oo : o. I do. o poroool. NO. ro t i Do. Adel= d, thp. C. Do. do. A. 7 per mat— Do. Al Woo, p. clans. Do. do. 6 per oral gua. Do. Norf. o p.o. i5.,11166 , Do. 6i per et. prof-. 1867 'Do. 6 v. ot. Wombs, V. lewd Nartbies. 6 p. 66. 1D6.46.red.a6 160.4 ID*. 4 per 6P.1. 06.6p.e.z0L566 paps. 1 96.7.11•66kua4.15t Prot. ,11601•16.(116!ko6tHantaj Ps. per. p. emu .. De. Indies. 4 D. aous Do. Inedoem. 4 D. Do.6f,,ct.rodwoo Prof . Do. Piro. Oa& Stoat Do. Biros. Prot 8400. Do. Mask Goa Soak Do.lbsodorrild. Op.. Do. do. do. 6 p.a. Do. N. Woke go► ep. e. Do. V1.1a61-0x.114 De. do. lad do. De. Np. 6 et. PM. I InAn. ew nom. p. D.AL wed Idee.ll recta. sweet. St No. D 0.6 p.a. do.. 1.0 Do. 6 p.a. do. .... De. do. I. Do. D.*. do. .. Do. "...fetid- do. De/p.a. fro& Meek .. De.dik.e.d0.01.1.40.P D0. 7. &e.D1.(ev. dot Pt lai.oamek sod Dever 141311.00v.etN = L,11.11.1p.e.111. Wdoodeery ood Zonis ./RooLiLlo.ft.ot. Do. M Do. it pot aid . Dom ' dommobio Mho DIII. Op" MR loos k Do.LoCaMoWb•p.a Moldikap. MIL Moot Daft DIM* 11 prow Do. Nov Om p. M. DoMwdor Mans ids N. dos.—Cous.• DI. do. do Do. Leeds Swat. No. 1 Do.YorL 11. • Loom Do.MookkOstLl. fps I Do. do. *p.a. Do. do. Ups. 'Moth Mollorditro llooMitO.M. New Prof dooLllLlMp.al. Freda; ; Do. Aber. . I Do. ? p. et /*IL 114bai IL Dwoo lbw* p. I. .11. Ma. ("rd. Als-!Llite Do. H pee woe Do. awl te pee coot I. Tortaldoe 4 p. o. go► ,Tatf Vale PTIIIMUCe BRITISH POSKISSIONE all Pd I &UMW& I at e ir= 26 I kin 6046 3 • So 1 isas NS MI 41100/114/116.14949116 N N - 91. Sel 1445.115a1ULD40.10.0. 1064 PI Kg - 91 11 Do. M. iom 1 i .. 26 7L DO6 D ili1 . 1 . ;1/6 1 in 9 - - 261 am Bersas436o6llSMlL to Da ridumsas IN IM ButjlesakAgesleli " IS arsibt a tL a r di m i lin ia s 1 1;6 - 107 - -. - SS 11611 00,07.41(D05k614404 - 1114 106 - 00 si Uemenrs.7l6.6.pse.prof - - 91 HO 11•0261-....- 106 NO - N 114 1100 Lam gos. 6 2.01. Mt 11 108 10 10 Do. G. ZESmasks 1 N 11 Do. H. is 1 1 pm - K IN Tusk 41 POWs 112 .-- 106 al Da ld pref. Duds Si 764 7 100 sll Do. is. 616111614 Si N - N. 411 Do. lad proLDosils 7O 72 - 101 si Do. go. ddarrod 64 57 - 110 all Do. Srd Int Nook. 140 se Da 40. dd.n, d 41 4$ - 100 se Do. preL OWL . 11 31 - 101 se Do. A da 44isorog DI 18 - 1 11. Da eyed Mem rislowals Ulll 1091 104 4 i N U Ds. Sew I N 111 Do. Jemmy, 11411 - I ID 149 el IL altal De - 1 88 UM Do. of peress. sp. SS /SS 111 sO 4141/(011110/14 104 101 104 4 i Ni 14 Do. Sew lO 91 6S SU A Dmip.sl4apq7ll.o.62 96 98 - 109 se Da1ep.011144.0.2111 82 90 ,88 14 1 19 0 14 a ksaol,Umes4 4 1 pm , - 10 1 Do., New - - - 6., 1111 Moss Our. 44 pm M 9B 100 ... K. 11/ De. 4s. 5 psi 41 100 107 106; f U. 110 Dm 61 Mak ftmm lOl 102 - 10 1 Da DIU 'dodos- - - - 1 ill Uses sad ILotsms ma l ; 5 00 - M sU I.Drosawfak 4 o sloss A m.ll 3* 6 - - MO LB. al Ommise p. is DI 16 - 6:. 100 Deriapes6per mat- MU 1174 - 6l 160 Ds. DOI 466 IU DU - 19 1 100 Do. 1 1 Do. 4s. 4o i 1 1 16 - 94 100 Do. Pr ley 1054 N.4.ft1241.6.5450 100 104 - n 31•21.1 MUM& ea 1 91 1 Mum I Pd. I Cl. prism I Ida. 71.660 m00 2 Cimstems Oss. eskt,L 1 i tam .. Clifford Am& 9ll 98 as - 1.6 Y .. Dev. G. Gos. (TavB2 ) 1 615 165 - 10,600 .. Dm/walk - 511 . Issißmsst (Massa) - WOO iad awn 0014 (Um) 14 j_ilD 006 - 0144 .. lid Garsion MOO .. lad Com Mu 6l. as. 7 n - SIM - 11.11Limml(Tsslalk ) &SAM 2t 34 - 481 .. ersmbhe I s2.4strps llbf 13 16 - SAO - Grad Illoslh Taus - 114 44 14 - 11, 000 - 0011 .. emsgles G. WlO. Vat (11411 Mos) 6. 011 Si l 10 S1 4 - 416.5 6 -• 1.021 .. Ehrods./oos ...... - 1 1.000 ... HMOs. Downs 4116406 18 11 _ LIDO - Lady limbs l.lll. 4 - 190 .. Usumsl (Gay L.... 1). fp 18 1) - 9,400 _ Krim /am - AM 6 1102442 Du Om lll 14 10 100 .. Now Was LIDO - fora Dorms - 700 - North 41 a lam/ 6 Si - 011 .. K. 111‘11444441M2545) MAL 4 4 -• 615 - ear& *best mons - ILL .... 11.100 - Far 0445. (1. Bum) . 14 6 5 - 1,70000 11 Proviares (U. LoYmt). MAT. 63 66 - - Roams Manta - 611 .. S. Carsdos (61. 46..) ls 115 425 - 6,N0 .. S. Caro Dna (Moms) . 01$' Id 1 14 - IN .. G. W. hawse (1114(sa) ILI/49. OD •-• 920 - 11442 Park 304174 1411 $8 •-• LW & Tammrllo.4LimllLa.C. 44 4 4 - 11,111111 Tla Otedl - 11 .. Wad Duo* (eD•os) l4 Of 101 - U - W. 019540 s (srl) 5 10 11 - • 491 .. Wed 11.400 - w - wk. Brest =4 774 - In. Bast 6 10 26 - OM .. Dhsel Labolt LIO.I 2 21 - 1.66$ .. W.MsmAeo(Msoom) , 1 --) 1116 - Wheal h o me 614 1 80 12 zd 179 19 LOW .. Wb. Trolswasy (Ls ) 1 11 18 - 6.000 .. Wimsl F tr S ON OBLIG A TION S ! 54 - Oh. 4 r 93 I 140 100 I°° 100 IPd I BAILWLig. G.Lasembeargip. ant Ivi De. all Havana and Mataailas all laaaaw sad Pribonnt lW Matasuai sad a elipood haus TO 'lli INGO& M lasaa ca. 100 all ' Ottoman (Seems &o.) 44 all Pada t Limn, New 4 all Royal Swedish 100 all 'Sanaa La 6 ands SO S. Ans.& Lam-VataSp.o M 'all lloatlmenol/Mannip.e MI W lough Italian M all W.Sal4W.atima:abake 1 IL I Doe= —•- 1 MA Oa • lem s. likall loft MINX K 1060 w kase, Isileridas MAO, Viekela Ma IS Do. Ww. JOINT MO 21,-00015a. 1 110,0191 10.010 WA v se.rs' • woo l .sel • II •• IN .* 40.0,100 10,000 10,0001 50 5,001100 50,000 10 50,000 10 UAW 541 1116000 woo 10 SI,UXO 110.0 5 0 U 5 000 MO Stift 10 lOW 10 PM 100 ONO 60 10,000 1.00 11,000 * 10,000 10. 10,000 1.0 ~~ Se in lel ldll 80 101 111 111 Si 01 1 1 Wligt 11 1 11 i=glalks . Doak., &I'verroial I I D_liew _ I. Do. New (lhallek alk d i Nook of ex... • Book of Otago (Lin;ltOal Book of Queouslouo kL Bank of Victoria, Aut&D 'Book of Wales (Lim.) flank of New Zoslood (L Brost II and Portagusso% Ilanariain BMW N. Amanda Char. Bk. ark. Calnmate 0. at. UAW Ans. Mins Oet i. I. eh. IR nag .. .... . . Ooluoll4aial Beak (L ) I ooutinentgA (Wallah anal sad Ned‘L jßah sal train (Lm.) Illng.BaatanneLOnerad. a.nnuan.hinalLi ta r t a Ihnpartal Bank tdiperlal ( wawa , . Laudon Bank of Soot ( Condon and Brazilian., I Lan. & Ayres& IL Plata PIG Loa.. kir., it Mast. (L./ Iran. Ols. daak al &non. Landon sad Oakaial (L. Anglin Ilaallan and Me= . , Lao. sad Idlddlionn — t iLea. aad Nartibm Landes dooth • LoadasetAnierk Oda an (I ILas..l6.4llaatarn (Ldni laa. sad Mercantile lacesaga(L) 'Miro. t Prow. Brae. (L. Do. ,74.;;;;e77, IPdload 8.. k (LAM.) = National ad LivorpooßL K. pm et Sivel...4 Do Now ! Do do :Natiosal Doak lii_ewift., `!,•:-.' Zestand - .ll.afra,m - " " I &ludo, ritaJ., DMA (Li ,southAFstrylla _ _ STai IRMO Able WAS • 1194780 so,ooo .8.90 tar of tl Do New Onion of ASA... I i • fin. of Eiwodaraose (L Union of Ireland (UAW. Melia et •bi!\llil. Annie-aleeima ft.as.6 UMW AL Mail Ka.: Amendlas Agrical.... Little Weeeranice , Bombay G i ag, IBrit. Amercan Lead .. :Bit n 1,1144. Tot... Britt& loenad alron Lend GiaadaAdannyamcirl Goyim. Comma, ..... OidutmesPrvel paValsro,nea• 101 wool meal .1.% - ., -- 1 iii:l acc,oal lii lii 41 67 Si 17 as no I IWs i pal rum 126,000 .4,040 OMAN 'wow 23008001 160,000 Aso 10000001 40,000 110,000 v.frt.Fs - iv. Deis. grypilanCes;. r &Tet.(l. Linnets Bed. end itt i s l i. * C • 6.Credliddln.of Lon (L lies /lees Bong Dm& Ship (Kindled; Da. lt4 eon sent. Pret Dodson Bay Intenut Piesa.doe. (L ) R.l Irrigatiou Canal Do. Bowls Joint Stock Dbooent(L Leodooldricaorassethas Len. insults Tel. I L.: Lao. Maeda Aide. (L Lea desalbes w. ladies Delia. Cow. diedites. Its. Te dr l (Lie , (L) NaLothl Illacreeall 0o : . ~~i 1211 12.5 18 1 19 99 9 1 - 18 19 pm WI 19 91 2$ I/ 16 279 - - tr' Dar 0 d :too 11 4 spa 4T 0 TM NMI le pm TO 72 WI lit 10 Si alPla JIM par 104 par iPw 'We Jai Sc $ em: 2 4 poil i t piprel TeePs 14 012! 2 tar' 0 0 5 0 OS AT le 001 A, 1 Timm, are TB • ip., Ws par 72 Bl le Tim! II 4 ▪ 4 pm, peal 101 par 1 TO allwa, iirs,ol aeo• I eft 66 1.5 :I el l St '" -0 1 1 lipu 41 43 ;qpra 117 lat. psi It mpl 6 4“ iii;rs;t7ls I - Ned tsadL(Ula IL DAL A•Mnia.64 laltlnhlOga FK . Trow. . . Odes. la. 011 . 0;. ......... torsowa•mi. Odes. INseir ---- 101•JL(L) Ma de Jan. CULts.(l 1 De. Loyal ledl Steam tavanna Antrim. Mart. Inv.(L lea* damenliaa Land 'llaboadna din* If. • Aa. Almn(L.l Trtasnla.Ca.R.Osaak fl V 'TO Van Ineennia 01 oil 2 tte t I 1 11 ifelialr9.l S. ST SO It 1p 19 21 31 $9 116 116 116 118 i 416 I pia li 2 i1 90 UM _lfir7_ _ _ 1 It j 1~ 1 . 1} 1 JY~ "jig.' !! It lie i slid .14 I tai 29 1 10 a Tay 161 211 111 4I 18 N I OM 1 g 2 ir m Ter 2 Pa 4 k 1! poi i 2 t... 1 I pia ... 18j - 14 - SO SS eti 2 1 it 1 rm 11 I) 164 Ws 411 80 811 114_ flyer 14 1 4 7 8 37 13 1 lima 77 79 138 In I} M pm Si I is LI 114 i 16 11 179 SO lei fie MONEY MARKET.--(TIII8 DAY.) Two o'Olom In the Stock Exchange speculative attention is still almost exclusively dirccted to the foreign stock market, where prices continuo to fluctuate, although business generally has been scarcely so active as of late. The principal feature is a decided rebound in Greek Bonds consequent upon a number of purchases to close previous speculative sales. The English funds and home railway stocks are unal tered. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reutet's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental were quoted 67fr. 36c., being fully b per cent. higher than on Saturday. _ . Console are now quoted 93 to for money, and 9.3 1 t0 2 for the account (Nov. 5). The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, 4 ; ditto for account, 932 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 912, 1 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1886, 141 ; Red Bea Telegraph, 21; India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent., Stock, 109, 2 ; ditto Four per Cent., 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 195., 225. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 1074 ; ditto, Five.and-a-Half per Cent., 1162 ; and Exchequer Bills, Is. prem. Greek Bonds have experienced a rally of 12 per cent. to-slay. Spanish Passive Bonds are likewise 4 to 2 per cent. better, while Mexican have declined 2to j. Venezuela Six per Cents., and Portuguese Bonds are rather flat, and other foreign stocks steady. Some of the present quotations are annexed : Turkish 1834 Loan, 924 to 1; ditto, 1868, 704 to 4 ; ditto, 1862, 714 to 1, being 2 per cent. better ; the Consolides, 63 to 4 ; Greek, 302 to 314 ; and Spanish Passive, 362 to 2. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 911 ; Chilian Three per Cents., 784 ; Egyptian, 1001, 101; Greek, for account, 30, 291, 314, 31 ; ditto Coupons, for account, 144, 4, ; Italian,724; dittoMaremmana Railway, 814 ; Mexi can, for account, 411,42, 414 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 83 ; Portuguese, 1853,f0r account, 49; ditto 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 481, 49 ; Russian, 1862, 934, 4 ; Spanish Passive, for accaunt, 361, 4, 37, 361, 4 ; ditto, Certificates, for account, 141, 4, ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 924, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, for account, 714 ; Vene zuela, 1862, for account, 611, 4. The Confederate Loan is steady, at the improve. ment of Saturday, the present quotation being 66 to 87. The Brazilian is rather lower, at Ito 14 prem. The new Portuguese Loan is quoted 1 to 14 prem. International Financial shares are slightly lower, at 5 to frk prem.; General Credit and Finance, at 24 to 24 prem. ; and London Finan cial, at 44 to 5 prem. Discount Corporation are quoted 811 to 9 prem.—a fall of Pis, 6d. ; Privileged Bank of Austria, 4 die. to 4 prem.—a fall of se. ; Anglo-Austrian Bank, par to *prem.—a fall of 7s. 6d. (on the allotment) ; Mort gage Bank of India, 3k to prem.—a fall of ss. ; Hudson's Bay, 14 to 1* dia. ; and Egyptian Trading, 14 to Si prem. An occasional impulse is given to the shares of one or other of the new undertakings lately introduced, but at the moment attention is still directed chief!, to the foreign stock market, where prices are seriously prejudiced by the collapse of the recent extensive speculation for higher prices. In Greek Bonds the accounts of some large operators have been sold out during the last two or three days. In connexion with these movements we are sorry to bear rumours, which we hope will prove to be exag gerated, that defalcations have occurred outside of the Stock Exchange, and that more than one Stock Exchange firm is likely to be arraigned before the committee upon a charge of infnugui4 the wholesome rule against dealing for clerks iu mercantile establishments without the sanction of their principals. About 12,0001. in gold was bought by the Bank on Saturday, and 40,000 sovereigns were with drawn for transmission abroad. The China, from New York, has brought 54,0001. in speci e . We have received a copy of the prospectus of the South Blackpool Hotel Company (Limited). This undertaking is formed under respectable auspices, with &capital of 50,C301. in 10,000 shares of 51. each, • oonsiderable number of which have already been subscribed for in the provinces. Blackpool is a fine sea-bathing place, and bas beautiful sands, in additionto the advantage of railway communication with all the commerical towns of the north. For the proposed new building an eligible piece of land has beau secured, the payment for which is to be partly in shares. The share list of the Discount Corporation (Limited) was closed on Saturday evening, with applications representing an ascertained total of 145,000 shares. Assuming that the applica tions to be received 1 this morning's post, together with those l odg ed at Liverpool on Saturday, represent on y 5,000 shares addi tional, the aggregate becomes 150,000 shares. representing 15,000,0001. of capital, while the first issue to be allotted consists of only 10,000 shares, or 1,000,0001. This result is certainly very remark. able, especially considering that the listhas only been kept open for six days. It is announced that, in addi tion to the business of Meseta. Bruce and Co.,which, as alread y Mated, has been absorbed by this company, arrangements have to-day been concluded for the transfer to it of the old-established discount busi ness of Messrs. Weston and Laurie. It is under stood that the Discount Corporation will commence business at the earliest possible date. The company will deviate front the track pursued by other discount associations, inasmuch as it proposes, we believe, to open branches in some of the principal seats of trade in the provinces, including Liverpool and Manchester, as well as Glasgow, and perhaps Dublin. SATUMDAT EVEIMINI. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 to 1 for money, and 931 to 1 for the sth November, were to-day unaltered at those quotations. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 93, 1 ; ditto for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 ; New Three per Cents, 91k, ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Stock, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 109/, 109 ; ditto Four per Cent. De bentures, 1864 or 1866, 1001 ; Five per Cent. "en (seed " rupee paper, 1071. The India Five per Cent. Stock was in increased demand. Exchequer Bills declined Is., closing at Is. is. to 2e. prem. The foreign stock market was heavy, particularly in the afternoon. Anglo-Austrian Bank shares were steady, at prem., and Indian Laud Mortgage Bank at to 3/ prem. The shares of the London Financial Association were in increased demand, and experienced a fresh rise of 10s., clueing at 44 to 54 prem. LaternaVonal Financial, on the other hand, were rather lower at fit to prem., and General Credit at 21 to prem. Hudson's Bay shares were dull at 11 to 11 dis.,.and Egyptian Trading steady at 11 to 2/ preen. In the market for bank shares the variations to day were rather numerous. Bank of Otago, Bank of Queensland, Bank of New Zealand, City, Imperial, London and Buenos Ayres, London, Birmingham and South Staffordshire, London and Northern, Loudnu and South American, London and Westminster, Mercantile and Exchange, Metropolitan and Provincial, and National Bank of Liverpool have all improved. On the other hand, Bank of Egypt, Imperial Ottoman, London Bank of Scotland, and English, Belgian. and Netherlands Bank were flatter. Joint Stock Discount shares were firm at 11 to 11 prem., - Ishf 60 1 iie in 49 sn HSI IN 129 129 131 130 100 101 116 i 651 67 00 41 41 U 28 102 106 1101 111* n 72 111 112 44 45 1021 1021 101 04 40 40 -4p l 79- 654 64 U2B 1014 104 671 88 8711 pco 032 121. A r° 118 10$ vi 10 112 157 us 1111 10 U W .- - pil 18 18 Closing prices. N N 111 1 11l 113 110 112 111) 121 100 112 86 87 116 116 111 113 106 106 1116 103 101 lei 91 13 101 106 11 /7 77 70 171 ill IN 107 113 130 11110 112 101 104 in 115 UN US US 115 US 116 111 160 us z:; 111 360 130 1116 85 90 97 Se 164 IMI 11l In a it i ills' IX! 131 191 194 116 96 111 119 In luV 11 12 SI VS : 1 1 1- 4 . Par IS b. 1W 104 102 100 W 10 IOZZION IJILWAYL 47 4 • aaawaro a aoasorama al at la ▪ BaldaaLs.lL 7 p.a. 19 19 ids all Mean , S' ' km* W. alostaarefL I ala Drat le Copenhagen (Lnalted) sal 0310.4.., 10 Denaborg Witegalt(L IS 'Dalai lamina gj all Imam ad Vaasa —. 114 all Od. taadaa gaa. l p ID 'Groat Lomaahourg 134 a Italian Inaction an Nam Clap I t ra Sj an Do. ap.oPet p a. all nouthans cd all N.Rall B.A.yaaa g. 7p. e. la Do. Go. do aU Nomagnia 'boat hoe 9 an Ott.amateksayrirANlA,• 11 an Pula Lyme- sad Nadal 171 all rasa and Dramas • Recife fted 11.trastib4 all Was and Daaabass all loyal Daadals an Royal ewe* D. T par .. all Sambre sod Kama an I o D. la par ma. het. , 1 OaaraalMmagplperot., all Do. do. atl ,I..e.rata las.Vaasalaal 01l '011.4 lgo. Poilerg.p:eret athera • ! Tmas asYana an Wad llasins dl D. law oia — P;of an LWal N. W.cd /Waft 2lial 10* iii 108,315 1083315 swooo' 413080 &WOW 10281111 811.830 UMW 82,421 ; iii 10i 101 Pin 1.4 I M 01.11. 24 17 I nsesvro~ ErfOCILL I I'd 107 St. o.&ttn., 4 p.c.ltar.adteo.' 1M 01 is tk 0 .Nt60..40.c..109.*Je1y: Ito 000 1000 01. 1 0.Wsta.-1/.11.-09..41f I p. et., Jon. & 100 .1110 114 I sno.lalt.4o.tanta&Jig 100 96 100 100 98 100 St. Ld.N.W.4p.o JesiJoly, 100 , 90 100 St. Do. St p.c.,100.&,Ju1y 100 65 67 St. Lki.W.,4p.e.laiotittly 100 96 100 It Malan 4p.e. Jao.*Joly . 110 00100 BS. British , S.?. It p.a.,. •p. et., rob. Is Avg.. , 100 St. N. 0 0trn.,49.e Jan.dJuli 160 Scot.N.E.,4p.e Ap.ettlot. 100 171 Oi I V‘ e 221 .... ink I wit 1 47 PA Ms - 5,T8:: " 10j ai* la ate WO 111 9i and the new (issued at 1 prem.) at lA to 1 preen There were also inquiries for National Discount anst Anglo-Mexican Mint shares. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 12f Is 131 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 4 5-16 to prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 181 to Universal, par to prem. ; Commercial Union, If to 4 prem. ; and English and Scottish Marine, } to 1 prem. Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria shares were nominally quoted par to prem. Buxton Hotel, 1 to 1 prem. ; Bois de Boulogne Hotel, Ito I prem. ; and British Indian Tea, 1 11 prem. A redaction has taken place to-day in United States Bonds and in many kinds of American rwl say securities. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. RIE-LA.112.-ITHIS DAY.) The arrivals of English wheat fresh up today were cedes moderate, but the general quality of the samples was ima. Owing chiefly to the large imports from ..broul, all kis& met a dull inquiry • nevertheless compared with Meadg last, no quotable c h ange took p lace in prices, and a fair clearance was effected. There was a large supply of foreign wheat on the steads. Good and flue samples changed hands to a moderate extent, on fanner terms ; bat low and damp qualities were a dui inquiry, at late rates. The show of barley was not to my extensive, yet the trade was very inactive at barely last week's quotations. The melt trade was heavy, at about ..tationstry prices. Selected o..ts maintained their previous value, with • moderate demand. Heated qualities were very dull, at barely late currencies. Beans were io fair supply and heavy request, at Is. per quarter less money. I. peas, very little was doing, at a decline in prices ef Is.. per quarter. No quotable change took place in the value of flour ; bat the aide for most kinds was somewhat restricted. The arrivals of floating cargoes off the coast have amounted to 22, viz., 15 cargoes of wheat, 3 maize, 2 barley, 1 nis i* and 1 linseed. A moderate business has bees transacted ia wheat at full prices. Ghia.' Taganrog has chapped heeds at 346. to 36.; Glarka Odense, 3.5 e. 9d. ; 35.. to :18a. ; and new Sable, 335. per quarter. Maize hail modeled rather more mousy, with an improved inquiry; Galati Salim has sold at 275. ; /dem% 265. 6d. ; Ibrail, 26e. ; Wallachia, 2.15. 3d. to 26.. 40. per 480th.. In barley very little has been passing. One cargo of Syrian has produced =a. 94. per 4C3lbs. In rye nothiag has been doing. Danubian is offer og at 265.6 d. to 275. ; Odesse,27s. ; and Tape rog, 268.61. to 27a. 6d. per 4801b5. Beans have been very quiet, at29a. to 6d. for Egyptian Said% 28.. 6d. to 196. 9d. for Beim% and 31. to 31s. 6d. for Hamann. Danubian millet seed may be quoted at 21% to 225., and Syrian Date, 24e. to 245. 6d. per 480110. Linseed has commanded rather more atAentioa. Odeon, 61.. M. ' • Azo ff , 60s. z Calcutta, on presage, 644. per quarter. Linseed cakes ass in moderate request, ai prevents quotations. Cott/raid cakes are earth 4/. 17s. 6d. to 54 ss. per too. hammed is quiet at 60.. to 64e. for Grzerat, and 52a, to 533. far Calcutta. Cottonseed has advanced 2a. 6d. ter ton. Alai I,CO tors have realised 71. 12a. fel. to 71. 15s. per toe. ARRIVAL or Shan..-Eaglish : Tares, 67 ; it; rapeseed, 52 • and sundry, V 5 qu.uters. Fenian : 400; liaised, 9,932; rapeseed, 4,315; maize, 8607 1 = rosary, 607 quarters. CCIRINT PRICES. Engine. Fie Qr. ware. 5. e. Pryer, Want, red 1666 311 to 43 „ Ditto, new - 41 to 41 „ litto,whitoll2 en to 46 Digs, new 61 to 47 Norfolk end Lincoln Pot Qr. ;;;17 „ Mtn, uew, to 44 DAILEY. OATS. I. - - s - : Scotch, teed „ pout. Irlab, white IS W IS „ black __ __ IS le II Maths, 29 to SI Grincliw .. f 0 fa - Manglui IS Is a Tick SD Is 111 Harrow Pigs= I _ PTAS U 6. a ice .... Ewer. Noralt,ind rurfolk lb to 68 Clurston rod Wen 67 to 08 Brown _ _ 11.T1L , ~.. ars .... mops , ... IS to SS Old and new :... nto n OATS. English, feed lB to It „ potato lt to S 6 NOD' Pat Qr. WINN!. D. I. Dantzto and Tama berg 46 to 18 llost,k & !leaks Town mob: per ISt Ito. Household at is as Country Norfolk and Suffolk az skip 27 ito 111 Pere& U Ma U burg Danish lts to 44 Russian, hard , Ea Amedcan, red whits . i flaw. I. s. _ Danish sad Swedish IS to itt Rawls& ' Daal# 'intim FIA& Grindlag 24 to 22 lAtilttog Malthkg oia 16 e• MI = 34 t• illt Oda. brew — IT Os RI , teed ARRTPALS OP GRAIN, to, 111 WATER CARALAGE. 111011 (MOM _ 11DUS Cols. White T9 le le Yellow ___ 27 le 911 novi. Trench, per sack .... fir swish. •• • 35 S. al pe American, r bd. .. le SS Csaadlan. .. la le It (TO LONDON. SY LAND AND L OCT. le iv OCT. 17. IX- Wheat. Way. Yak. 7 ,80 r . Pose{ Mow. gra gra , gra qrs. gra gra 1 brio oda English .. 0145 4795 !KU 1148 LYN, .. WM I,ne..pi .. M 49 , IMO .... 4 601,11474 , 704 17afe SO ' .66706 1 MO i 11 - 4 .- 4sl IMO, 4922 1 2107 1434,1711111 Total. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ,THIS DAY.) (5T SLICTIIO LID DITERNATIoNAL (MOM 001 0111 CORREAPONDENT.) Market vet r inn at aerueriog prima Sake probably about 11,00.) bake. MINCING lANL—(THIS DA.T.) 900A11.—The market coathmes very 61111 abont coska of foreign motoovado said at 38s. to 40s. J. Kelm& in active reqoest, and the market is now nearly cleared ad reedy goods. Corrnm—The demand is inactive. TLl.—There is a good export demand, but the beam trade costinaes quiet. Rica non Su.reernr..—No sales rerorted. Carrot. —About 4.,c,0 bales have been sold at firm prima JUTL—For u.ival business continues to be effected, bat fall particulars are not given. Intooo.—The quarterly seise of East lodic are pro. greasing freely at fully last week's prime. The sales decl■red for the week are small. Those few to-morrow consist of 703 Mids. of West India, 7,500 taiga of Maui itins, and 3.400 bap Guatemala sugar, UV make of Ceylon coffee, sad 1,300 bags of rice. TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) The 'market is quiet. Town tallow ii quoted 4 is. net on► Petersbury Y.O. on the spot, 455.; October to D.-emote% 455. ; December, 45.. dd. ; January to Merck, 454.111 L a March, 465. to 465. 3d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1611. Stork on head this day —.asks 36.972 1 44649 MAD Delivery last week 4V67 Tatu 11.641 Mtn, trots Ist J ana ►7.774 23,374 taSia Arrival Imo. week Ditto tram let Tuna TrictlY.C.outhespot 616. Pd. 47a ad 144 a Si. Latto Tow n UAL Friday Sat 464. 41. , 464.16 L Arrival far the week endti e 27th (*Oen, lea year, W orb, sad deliv, 1.701 cage. Th antral hal week compelled 7,00 e m ake trom ery Petersburg, 2,061 from Bona Arweri :a—OK MIN arks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. runs IIAY.I We hare again a large 'apply of beasts ; a ciousidmaide proportion is. however, of inferior quality; coneepassaly there ia very little redaction, if say. ie the choicest is acriptions. T,.01e is by no means leak for sheep ; hat there is a decided improvement from Thursday, althea& the average advance is not large. Choice calves are ratter dearer. From Gerrnaav awl Holland there are 2 944) balsa. R,KO sheep, and 233 calves. Irelard, 960 beasts, and 2,01111 from the northern and midland counties. Tar mane of sus 11. A. adi Per atone el Ohs. d. a at. Best 84448. ilerdits. 4 8 6 0 Belt 1m5.3111-441.81. 0• • Beet elaralavas 44 4 8 Bast Losemenl4.... 4 • • Second mud. beasts 3 4 3 4 I Do. Je. Mont .... 0 • • • 3 0 6 0 1 Dire • wood qua/ 4 0 4 PIP S es tflost Iflf-brade 6 2 3. 1 lambs Beasts at market, 0.300. Maw and Lusts, 9.3 244, 23$ : P* 440. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) 31adera. Pattesdaa sad Smith repot • coatiour.l brisk demand for all descriptioos of the Dew growth. Co Wary samples are baxnaing Bearalle sad gradually *drawn : 14 :w T wce. Kid and East Keats. 100 s., 1405., ro 1 ; Weald Yen* 00s., Ms., to 130 a. ; threez, ROs., 100.. to 120 e. Very choice bigbor. GERMAN NATION AL LEA° UE. —(Froin a Car respoodent).—Lut Saturday evetiug the fiftieth ...meter sary of the battle of Leipsie was celebrated at Seyd's Heed by * large oroconrse of Germans. The chair wee takes. by Professor Kiukel, who opened the proceedisp shortly altar eight o'clock. Mr. I.). Born pee an historualdescriptees et the state of Germany before the battle, es well es of the battle itself, sad concluded with a poem by Iltilsed. Patriotic mop were sung by the Camberwell end Wisp= glee societies with their usual good taste. A poem expressly written by a German lady for the mosaics, seal by Dr. lerfli, excited enthusiasm. The reader was imino.. ropted by hearty applause whatever the poem to upon German unity. The proceedings were coocludel by an address from the &minima, who amidst repeated Aeon remembered with impartiality all those Garrote tritwe who had bees passed over in silence at the beginning of the les %teal. It I. ss 30 t. as "ribi - ; - . 100 T | 1863-10-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.652 | 0.282 |
0002642-00000 | WORKING MEN'S CLUBS. Fume describing the general constitution and objects of Working Men's Clubs, we have suspected several of those established in the metropolis, and now proceed to give some account of their charac ter and practical results. Our first visit was to the Workmen's Hall, Port ked-eo&d, Notting-hill This institution is situ ated in the half formed, somewhat wild neighbour hood called, by a strange topographical license, "the Kensington Potteries." The locality is one of the extreme western outskirts of London, lying between the Notting-bill road and Kensall-green. The greater part of the ground was open fields within the memory of those who are still youug, but a thickly populated though straggling town has grown up since the formation of the Great Western Railway, and, though there are some go, d squares and crescenta not far off the streets for the most part are inhabited by bumble working class people. lu the midst of badly-lighted roads and half-formed thoroughfares, where you must look sharp after dark lest you g t engulfed in morasses of mud, stands the Hall—a plain brick building, completed, though not originally designed, for its present purpose. The house was opened on the Ist of April, 1861. Mr. Samuel Gurney advanced the neoemary funds (1,1201.) at 5 per cent. interest, and several gentlemen, both lay and clerical, who, concern themselves in the welfare of their less far innate brethren, have given the Hall very hearty and efficient support. The yearly expenses are now about 1501., though in the first year they amounted to 1831. As originally conducted, the members were expected to pay a weekly subscription of twopence, for which they obtained the advantages of admission to the coffee room, where refreshments are to be had at moderate prices ; to the reading room, with its Mock of daily and weekly papers, magazines, &c. ; to the library, wheuoe books are lent out at one peony for fourteen days, and from which 533 volumes were issued in the first year ; to the amuse ments of draughts, chess, dominoes, &c. ; to the smoking room ; and to the reading, writing, and arithmetic classes. Turkish baths were at one time *Abetted to the building, but were not much patronised, and are sow abandoned. The subscrip ties system has been found not to answer, and it has accordingly been relinquished, except in con 111M00 with the reading room. It is found that the business dune in refreshments, and the payments of various societies for the accommodation of meet ing in the rooms of the hall, bring more revenue to the managers than the plan hitherto followed. Daring the first nine months the expenditure eaceeded the income ; but we are informed that aims the alteration the prospects of the institution becoming self-supporting have considerably im proved. It is obvious, however, that, as matters now stand, the Hall is not so much • club as a club- Isone—a pleas which any society can rent for a night, or a series of nights, or a permanency—a part business, part philanthropic speculation, not as effort by working men themselves to meet a aerial want of their own in their own way. That the project may do good among the thoughtless and vicious we do not doubt, but it fails to fulfil the idea of a club, nor is it likely, we think, to do as much service as if it were formed on more easy and social principles. It is hardly social at all, in the sense of good fellowship, but rather a centre of peopegandisui—a place where the working man lade unused in a state of tutelage, which of all Chimp he abhors. The Hall, in fact, is specially de voted to the diffusion of teetotal principles, and the dissemination of religious tracts for the conversion of the infidel. This is not exactly the task which a working man's institution should set itself. Many agencies already exist for the spread of temperance doctrines and of religious knowledge. What is now wasted is something which in the first place ahall aseidy the natural desire of the labourer and the artisan for cheerful companionship, apart from debatable matters of opinion, and thew combat the peblic-house on its own ground; and which, secondly, shall offer him facilitim, such as he can now only obtain at taverns, for transacting the business of friendly and benefit societies. - To this end, an entire absence of the sectarian spirit and a studious mittration of the habits of self-government are in the highest degree necessary. The Kensington Potteries Workmen's Hall, however, goes upon another principle. It is a league of various re formatory and morally educational bodies, and ischidesi a District Visiting Society, • Tem perance Society, a Band of Hope, a Bible Case, a Young Men's Christian Association, and various societies for mutual aid and instruction. • harmonic club, singing classes, and occasional lectures are also included in the plan. The pro. feesedly religious character of the hall was made manifest to us directly we entered the reading-room a few evenings ago. Three youths were warmly bat very amicably discussing the subject of pro- phecy, with reference to Dr. Cumming s belief that the destruction of the world is totake plane in 1886. IA the wall was pasted a placard, set forth in red and black ink, after the manner of a playbill, wherein we were informed that "at the Theatre of the Universe, on the Eve of Time, will be performed Elhe Grea t Assize, or Day of Judgment," of which "the scenery, now actually preparing, will not sake surpass everything that hasyet been seen, but will infinitely exceed the utmost stretch of human eeneeption • ' and so on throughout, with a Nile= parody of theatrical language, even to the prices of ad mission to the pit and gallery. This astounding production (which is attributed to the Rev. Rowland Hill) is on sale at " the bar" of the ball for a penny each eemy, and seems to meet with customers ; though, seeking allowance for difference of intention, it appears to us little better than that exploit of a reprobate Scotch lord, about seventy years ago, who went with his drunken companions at mid niskt into a churchyard, and rehearsed the " Last Ray" amongst the tombstones. The Workmen's Nell of the Kensington Potteries may poems its ewe sphere of usefulness, and the managers take reedit to themselves for having, by their exertions among the poor of the surrounding district, do baled the attempt of two neighbouring houses of eneertainment to obtain spirit licenses. But the venialness is not such as we specially desiderata in eemnexion with working men's clubs. Much the same observations apply to the Stor miest-house Working Men's Association, also at fatting-hill—an institution opened in 1853, and smeaged by a committee of the Local Philanthropic Seekity and Ward Association. This can hardly be salted a club at all ; it is rather a place for religious trainius, combined with occasional amusement in the shape of concerts. Smoking is prohibited, end there appears to be no provision for mere re eseatiou, such as games of chance or skill. The semsber of members has fluctuated very considerably, and it is generally felt that the rules are too metrictive, and the rate of subscription too high— via' 3d. weekly, or 2s. 6d. a _quarter. Neither for this nor for the Potteries Hall can we anticipate more than a sectional influence. The Soho Club, situated in Crown-street, Soho, rllk Giles's, is conducted upon totally different prin eiuies, and makes some Approach, in • rude and bumble way, to the clubs of the more educated criers. Turning down from Oxford-street, oppo site the end of Tottenham-court-road, we soon find ~selves before a corner house, whose dusky old Wok walls are adorned with flaring posters, stuck there by various advertisers, in naiordance with a issiiion which threatens to turn half the mural surface of London into means of publicity for Oestrimil managers and puling tradesmen. A wry unpretending door gives admission into an iwkwally plain, workaday-Woking house. Every thing, indeed, is in the rough—perhaps too much so, for one of the attractions of the public-house is brigbt, cheerful, and really ornamental cha rades ; and, if the oppoeition club-house is to have a fair chance, it must not be dull and shabby. At the Soho Club the room originally de signed for a sinukiutroom is • mere brick sled, whitewashed, provided with one or two unprotected jets of gas, and roofed by a sky light, which the boys of the neighbourhood have pelted with stones and broken in several places. This eatimilding (the dimer.aions of which are but small) ie any we uodentanii, to be used as a bath room, and the skylight is to be shisliled externally with mbework upbeat the aismalta of the juvenile LEIMMIIMIii THE EXPRESS, MONDAY ZVENING, OCTOBER 19 , . ..- • d .., - - - - Bedouins. The skittle-ground is equally rough, , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. iLabo-blittitstius. -- and indeed necessarily so, for, as there is no open — 4 —__ apace at the back, the game is played at the THE LATE IiZEWMARICET SECONDOCTOBER MITROPOLITAN 01147NTY COURT& basement of the house, where the shortness of the 1111121140., , mute day appoletod for the present week. w nernoment 84. Martidelsen-llesday, Oct. 19; Tuesday, range (about 25 feet) is made up for by the so : Wednesday, sal , Thursday, sat greater weight of the bowls. We found the 70 MR 1077101 THE RIPIIIIMa. DLOONSIVIIT, tortland•roed.-Wediseedsg, Oat 111; Thursday, exercise going on with great vigour on the evening SIR,--jbe forty r - i four act ua l contests that cam e I ri_ri-452._ . 2: 2. wankb.e.mid._Theictuy, Oct. 20 ; wean. of our visit, and the crashing of the missiles among off ! at lb. te.Nree: - . - kielleill will s h ow. eirrnicedy, H. the pins may be heard sullenly reverberating even tt oos, ere g :::::1 1 7ZsL k i n °l P ;lr nn ., l y a F .i th . . fi g " io t on 4 , , d aY t l th ee • d t jet4 I : _ . /IDITC . .. „ N. Old. _44 . rae ons rolu y; niaa . _ , y . ; to , Thursday, re. at the top of the house, where the more studious sit eve raw., with t wo.y „ dd . 'mimed . bri,iii i ou t . betty ol so 7 ru te, kiZeot.eist,4,.2; OO elly. Oct. 2 Oct. ii Tt .oo2. 22 reading. In fact, so energetic are the players some- Derby colts than the Myron, colt, Pisa= sad lionehemp, I Friday, TS tunes that a little while ago they nearly knocked and the performance of the Mat seined . , who beat the other Warverrogra (louthstrast).-Wedoesday, Oct II ; Thurs• et down one of the brick piers of the upper walls. Thetwo , . was Newel , le reel as that of Clint oe Toms* for de,, u . with her 31b penalty, beat Planet u far as the Physa damage was soon repaired by the members them- lie colt did over the same course ; and after Tomato beat selves ; for, as the frequenters of the club consist signalman out of sight the latter run the Plush colt to a chiefly of artificers (though with an odd sprinkling neck when giving him Sib, which weight would just of the incongruous element of lawyers' clerks), any about bring the Plush colt and the Physalia colt together on work that may be required about the place is done ' r_ts_ r t"e between - " t S h tak em. " ir nir ma e 4 ih f us or te he iTf were rred t o t y t try, free of charge and without calling in extraneous leng ths beat Tomato ahead in the First October heeling, is far help. Bagate ll e is played in the upper rooms, and before the best colt sent out lastMesk, and Lord Glas gow's the losers at this game, and at okittles, pay a half- son of Brother to Bird-on-the-Wing and Pitmans moot =- penny, which goes to the benefit of the club, and prove every eases that he promisee to do ever to become a formidable rival to Ely, while Planet and litoochamp, who thus supplies the zest of betting without its de ewerever will i t e lai t a i Lhit,. ,. fo ut r he i r: l... to bedes_p_lead . _ if_thii_y_ _eh . could .. moralisation. In the last quarter the some thus accruing amounted to 31. fa. The refreshments p rushou , sso - o lli s loohj ae og us 01 - .7., - .76 - z o ii-z r m: sold in the same term brought 11. fie. 4d., giving a figured in public for the first time is the Clearing' or Peen profit of 10s. 3d. The club now consists of about dergast, only Bonus, who wants plenty of Mom, promisee to WO members, at 2d. weekly, or Is. Gd. a quarter. teru,_oot_Of wore than the. average stamp; hot UT ... minor, The library contains about 160 books, mostly iee.:=.elear. conte s ted Tame..id really s good el__ _w_ given. In the same room with these books . c.,;a7,a7 y oung Ree , d. No Neme. sh ' i reg; sh r o :, o w we noticed an interesting little museum flay, Attmetke, Linda, . Ostentatior, &oldy of shells, mineralogical specimens, skulls kdoi, Antoinette, the cat :her dem filly by Young of animals, seaweed, &c. These objects are partly lienew"we,; and ortabcet.iWeLf€l7:7 w con e , l l dletin e r4l l , , lent by one of the managing members of the club, tae philles, the Flutter colt, Yam I= earLnaky ° ErtaiMay all and partly are the property of the club itself. am b at a„ dva g e m, 81 ,4,, m erma i d , aimed her- Busts, maps, prints, and coloured drawings bang self os Friday ; and when the moderate Privateer could 1 about the walls, and some of the members mos- beat her, she must have been a very different filly to that sionally make little excursions with • view to col- we saw defeat Cr" at Ascot and run awe op with Cam looting any inexpensive curiosities that may fall in ca bu i r i ra tl ttAsh aime ch hii i re a d .cr i l o tria the lt Dir NiZar be k tt .k ing " al te their way. In this, as in all the other clubs, gifts r o w . As is Is, the p ,,,,,g 0u50s of Crytheia on Monday of telescopes, microscopes, and other instruments said but little (whips, it being a question whether she wee capable of being applied to scientific recreation, are entitled to have brat= Young Rapid. greatly coveted . The mauagemeut is vested en- Tee OsseSsrlil_sh Free bad ill lecto" .. alul fort . hsta!!is tirely in the bands of the members, who elect their , flZa for ir. e i l m er om .„:::'2l, ci o t h e b . 10.'1,:.. the own committee, president, treasurer and secretary. m a , um,,,,e,,4 Jack i ii 7. l 7 . 81 ,,,, kd0w5, 7 5 '=•... i ' re d - s. There are elutes for natural history,: elocution, r ia ,:' , antail, Blood'', Cariabrook, Chugs, Sillistoos, singing, English history, reading, writing, arith- Avg, and Romano& The ball dozen last metro, and drawing. A " free and easy," for sing- sale sewer ebewerl.Premieeeels la id Tuesday's cootie; ing, concertina-playing, recitations, smoking, and sa d a lb. 'I'M raven bletewees Jack el lieut.% Umpire, and Smonierside exhibited the great= speed for social intercourse, is held every Saturday night, and the OnminAgeshini distance, although U m pi re will Not is largely attended. In the Discussion Class sub- like the hill, en d ma d be t h rows overhand completely. jests are sometimes debated for several nighty Thane was nothing like a Cambtidgeshire pace s _ however, after the first =2 , mile bed 1 366 co ve red , aad , Lions _ ., wan and recently the respective claims of the Northern and Southern States of America to the consideration 0 7 6 .7 7 , Bm i t a" on e d u e Dm P el l iee d 7 ' o m m °sea' ae r of t: rd Fa of Englishmen were argued at great length. The at Lhou i o e s pu g orn „,,,,P 2 ' 7 . But she as hoed to sumo, great advantage of these intellectual combats is Me &emelt% for there eon be noquatios about the Cesare that they stimulate the ill-instructed to look up the witch I inif • true-run Moe, as ad n ro m e a t of which I need subject for themselves ; thus, during the progress 0017 point to the hot .of being so far of the American debate, several members eagerly bet whice s " ta jm eie k ef ,„, rum " e it i t eci ai l ' en uri Z im iof bei sfror me Duki Dn 't i m r o ( B i g ° , read the history of the United States. Extreme b oo s D. B oy at bier) b a d tr i ed /d am n" and Chartist opinions, of the Fergus O'Connor and Lioness had be= measured with the Heave, who ran Jack Brouterre O'Brien order, are to be found amongst of Hearts to • bead at Doncaster. Nevertheless, it was some of the members, but not amongst the majority, heedlY the thing Shet,B,hlhdeld Amid dahh se fey before Drummer Boy when giving bim Ilb, after the latter s defeat with whom they are rather subjects for mem- of him for wooed plus to Duicibella at Doncaster, when ment. Religious discussion, by a kind of tacit conceding 7Th; and this an only be amounted for by the consent, is avoided. flanoultiou that Mr. Naylor's horse did not like the extra While speaking of the Crown-street institution, half-mil. Emblem ran a thorough impostor, and Umpire we may mention that the very first Working Men's as big a ro t r us as ever i ; 3o bet af t t la r e outsid Beal e lot never gaveu t hmlf te . Cub, properly so called, was started on teetotal smile hem hems, and the has been about Li most principles in 1851, by some of the active workers in A m a mi a. k m , have h ad f or eons time. Li on , ss the present club, and failed because of its too wee am of the first animals introduced into exclusive appeal. Mr. J. T. Dexter, the late the marlist, sad she was backed so confidently that very assistant-secretary to the Working Men's Club and few casein found great favour with the public generally, Institute Union, who furnishes us with the infor- Only saves Or y r ert r i t e em bei k il i i n ce g p is Ic y l i t n r! mation, adds that, "the movement has been Ilr• - tared out a very good one but fee the mistake w oul d with dually developing nearly the whole time the tem- reference to Limas% ability, which was quite excusable perance reform has been systematically advocated; ormoadosiag how she figured at Reading only a month many of the earlier teetotal societies having esta- Were the weights appeared. The handicapper did not viva her petty credit p irer t orking th• awl. so condo; bliahed meetings f or conversation, singing, and ,74 cae souls uls mow so ouso mi . mu , o music, the sale of refreshments, brass bands, de- mesa m aw s th at arc e s , a ..-a r ,--„. ida w/ Wl as m a ban; bating clews, &0., besides provident and other out bet ease before her Seeding exlibitioa The only clubs. There are now about twelve of these embryo is.ten to adept in haute Is to tryst all b. WO allio....whether clubs existing in London. So narrowly did the eweTheleolf to what are Premised to he She "NW ov the movement escape being brought into notice under " gistimmm" c t ' a t t i o h l turi an a ; l ha t e se e *al bei t 's ... P o u f itvel. gin temperance auspices, and with another name than mous'. e ein w a " amt . mess ose es o r, It, m ea d, to rams th a t the present, on a grand scale, that in 1858-9, when if Liwasm's tee performances displayed her tees foes clubs were acaresiy talked about anywhere, several she would Wren have burn . morers4 fir • see temperance societies in South L on d on h e ld pr i vate ELM the Ceserewiteh, as she would have in dram at say conferences and social gatherings, fur the discus- rhasight The matoh between Carnival end Oteekeisses yes Duly other event of the meeting worth touching , sion of a proposal (for which I was one of the aa a is s me l t mesa the suspicion whether wawa abet a sponsors) to establish an institution bread and superior hone to Macaroei over his own distance, tor he liberal enough to tempt working men from public- ire Cbeiwiloto• the Tem • stone hell_ %lop se , s _ho_ t foe the houses, educate them, and generally cultivate their umht whether he wi l l be ree ll y "mu ' er s"" '''""ela" . ies, the talents ke • peat favourite. social sympathies." sh The meeting at would Lincoln ma on him Monday sad Tuesday. with The present Soho Club has not yet been in exist- that at K also on Wednesday and Thureday, will Dot erste a ence a year yet it already looks forward to being mat deal of excitement. Atherton. and Belly Edmond may self-supporting, meet in the Lincolnshire Handicap, their clam Wog so good Within five weeks the club was in full that the 7 "I worth standing ie P retenetee te themes Z with about 140 members. operation , lighter weigh* and Rally Edmond ought to win after h brMisist at Newmarket. Topsy is more suited The st. Martin's-in-the-Fields Working Men's t e th e /ails Witham Handicap on the second day, when Club and Institute, which we next visited, was only we have the Lied= Nursery Handicap, with Land of the opened on klichaelmeeday, so that it is impossible West not at all fillresaod, thee hellos Week._ tier ..how to judge as yet what chances it may have of °web he bed ht had whew w hit* b00m ... 0 il m e w th e ' int October week. For the two principal at Kelso ultimate suoccia. In the first week of its existence T b s g oo b s t syso d Boad s a-Lt easea eie - ea Rod she has it bad 85 weekly members at 2d., 14 annual mem- mat i n s f ear and & au di o be seat earth, k e having run bets (mostly tradesmen) at 5e., and 46 quarterly at too forward in the Ossarewitek. wee meeting her on tak es es Bd. This was very well to begin with. The worse terms, to be despised. A two.vesr-oad sweepstakes class of workmen attending the rooms is evidently le the only other important item in the list, and that is more cultivated than that which is found at the redemdt wat for te a match l between Persoasiou and Dawrittle Soho, and includes, we are informed, many corn- am, pwitors. The house (No. 5, Great May's-buddings, LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETING. St. Martin's-lane) is old-fashioned, but extremely ToIIIDAT. comfortable, and, being well lighted at night, looks Tax GIMP NATIONAL ADMIX ersitriacamis alO sou. cheerful and inviting. Only a portion of the s take. as* 5 (t • will ' 80 added ; winners "Sr" wooed 4" save his Aboet four miles. ( 17 Enka, 6 declared.) dwelling is rented by the club. The go - age aUs Age st lb vernment is much the same as that of medeee the institution in Crown-street, the object being to 7.7.7 0/A a 11 &Ivor Ma? 6 10 3 a 11 Decadence 4 91e leave the directing power in the hands of officers Mary Ann a 10 Reporter elected by the members themselves, and requiring Ina " a 1 10 Endue witch a 9 6 Haa ilMe irAJ6l6 . l:7 ; l4LAPI O 01 DV ruhNni : 3'er-elde• f 4 re election every six months. Th e club i s o p en on week days from 7 a.m. till 11 p.m., and on Setae- flub ; four , 9at nb; five aod upwarda.9•llllb. Two miles, days till 12, On Sundays it is open for refresh- Teams by 9 o'clock the evening before male& manta and reading only, from 9 a. m. till halt-pas t Tnit WYMAN HANDICAP of 5 Km. each, 2ft to the teed, 10 Lai., and from 5 p.m. tiff if p.m. Gamb • a with *added. for allages ; wino= extra; sewed to see of all kinds is strictly prohibited. A "free and"' hilulsks. Ore ilik age • (l e i t n ib bs.) age se lis easy "is held on Wednesday evenings, and various e _,__Makil of Ge Mai. - a a 7 Golden Deep 3 7 0 classes for elementary instruction have been or are '""`"'''' 4 8 4 ForaMatlM. . ..... 8 elll elan el 4 8 0 Quicksand II 6 e on the eve of being commenced. A discussion is also to be formed. Theview of clubs taken by the „........ leaders of this institution is th a t th e y are purely seen- ia a ' - ' /amen jg 2 7 2 :" „, a 100 . 4 ~,P aid, f or lar - The engines for the production of non-religious good. 11-yeelds ; whom extra. Six furlongs. It was originally intended, if suitable premises could W at I st lb have been got, to establish a single men's hom e , and e lle a " 8 Sane &ore 7 8 I by Teddington the Rev. Mr. Swabsy (one of th e gen tl emen bistro- Chalet 8 lases'. Daughter .... 7 mental in getting up the club) wished for th e sale beesle y ,,.. in moderate quantities of fermented liqu or; ; but thief &siege 7 Deingiet both these projects were abandoned, or, more ~._,Feueee. l ert 7 Chalybeete properly speaking, the first was given up and the a n ja c j i ,',Z e e" 7 f by Cariboo-Secret Treasu ' 1 second lost in committee. ne Golden laws 7 7 re 7 O ur exam i nat i on o f ot h er L on d on c l u b s we must Tan linmearne ttatuarti &ram ci 5 pay. "soh, with defer to a subsequent paper. 25 added ; 2 yr.okb. let' three, Bsi 121 b ; four, 9st Mb live ee and upwards, Set 7lb ; Ealing aid ether alloweams. G mile. Tea Coesmaros &umiak ( ) of 3 iova each, with 20 added ; for all ape ; a winner alt., the weights appear, 71b extra. Six furless,. Thomas MocortAg, 48 years of age, well known to Use • described aa a commission agent, and who has bee i several times coevickd of smog! was brought before Mr. Partridge, on a warraat, ch with swinellieg. About the latter end of August last she pi hover called on Mr. Jobe Gluck, • clothier, is Langley-pies, Commercial road East, aed was cemented for a snit of clothes which was to oast 31. The prisoner was informed that the clothes would be ready for him on the Saturday followiag. The prosecutor left his house at three o'clock on Saturday after noon, and did not return until twelve o'clock. In hi alllllol3o the prisoner obtained the suit of clothes of Mr. Cluck's ehopman he drategan. He produced four shame of the " Bulkeley Coal. Ironstone, and Fweclay Cowpony (Limited), Carearvoeshire ; copilot 20,0001. in 20,000 shares of U. each ; office, F•looireourt. Fleet-sheet -" and said be bad met Mr. Gluck in the street, and he had Pur chased the shares of him for Si., that he was to receive the clothes in pert payment, cad the other Si. on the following Monday morning. The documents bad been printed from a finely engraved copperplate. Mr. Glnek's shopmae, en the faith of the prisoner's repress= delivered the clothes to him. Mr. Gluck, when he home, received the worthless documents, and went to the *Moss of the " Bulkeley Coal, Iroestoue, and Mucky Own pany," in Falcon-court, Fleet-street. bat could find no one there. He believed the company was a myth. He never met the prisoner in the street nor agreed to give lice 81. for the shins, and be had ascertained the prisoner was a com mon swindler and smuggler, of 26. Nightingele.larre. Mr. Partridge was of opinion this was not • false pretence within the meaning of the act of parliament. The prisoner had told a lie, but that did not amount to a false pretence. The clothes were made, and parted with by the shopman without any conditions. The prisoner bad sailed very near the wind, but he must be discharged. OPINING or TIP WORKING MIN'S OMB IN Pournwasii.— Os (Saturday eveausg, this club, the peti tionary meeting for the formai°. of which wee held about three weeks ago, enatemesd its of at tie Albert lestitutios, Gravel-lase; the me of which has bees kindly plead at the dimmed of the 'pmvisimial coniniittes by the ROW. J. Brows, of Chriat Church, Blackfriors•road, until suitable premises are obtained for the wannest Iccation of the club. The huge room (a smaller use being set apart for smoking) was opined at Owe o'clock, the various tables being well supplied with Busmen', pariorlicals, obese, draughts, kc. A bagatelle table is deo provided, and use comer of the room is sat apartifor the sale of refreslimenta. Much pleasure was added to the evening's proceedings by Mr. Hremer's performance on the harmooinnt. At 9 o'cioa • mimics was held, presided over by Mr. Sabine, • member el the pronakeal committee, when addresses were delivered, explaaatoev of the Minns of eroding men's clubs, by Megan. CoeboUy *moos, 8. S. Taylor (boo. sec.), and Mr. Gamily Peyton, lb. assists/it secretary of the Central Ulnas, 180, Strand. Nearly 100 workiegnm took tickets of ammherelip—tbe mineriptiosi being only twopmee per weak, It is intended to add satertainmenta, lectures, sad • dissuesim elan ais mom as the momary arrangmesta ors completed. The Blab will be open free every evening LIM week. RUT AL COLLTGB or Sososows OP 'NOLAND. no follow* members of the college having leen dada fellows at previous meeting. of the conoril, were admitted as nick ea the 15th Met, via :—Miser,. Thomas Bausch Humphreys, of 'frisityaquire, Towerbill, diploma of membership dated Oct. 16. 1840; George Edward Dun. aterville, Clam of Good Hope, Anglin 13,1841 ; George Taylor, of Derby, May 6,184!. At the mama atattista ef the muesli Mr. A Manis,of Liverpeol.a Ilona Mate of the Faculty of Physicist's sod &neon. of Olsagow, hie diploma date Hay 8, 1860, was admitted an ad modem membe bsu r ia j the college. Professor Fergiunon, F. 11.8.. of Hinge Colley% bas beam elected profaner of ham.* anatomy and surgery its the vacesey mosneeed by the naigastios of froksoce Bolly, F.R .8. LONDON BETTING--SartrutA9. CAIIBILIDGMHIAL 9 to 2 apt Litoosiaa (of, tsto 1) 100 to 7 St r ain It) 6 to 1 Cateb.'ina-Alive (oil, t ICO to 15) 100 to 6 Exchequer (off) 17 to 1 Carnival (W. 10 to 1 taken freely with a2O to 1 B a thild e ( DW off) I) ES to 1 Graodo Dame (toed off) 25 to 1 Detroit (ad) 24 to 1 Jack at Hamlin (441) :to to 1 Borealis (t) 1000 to 30 Aa6eld (t) 1000 to 30 Cairneastio (t) 40 to 1 Hubert IC no to 1 Ramos Bee (off) 1000 to 12) Cleooreby (t) 1000 to 10 Sloe Ilsothe (t) 1000 to 5 Umpire (off) IMO to 5 Ceram (off) 2to 1 Catelearn Alive being lat, Zed, or 3rd (off) DERBY. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Naylor's lot (minted) 15 to 1 BoottialtChiof (t) 16 to 1 embanks (t n 1000 to 40 Coup d'Etat (t 30 to 1) 1000 to 30 Forager (t) 1000 to 10 Miwr (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTEE•—BATIIRDAY. CAMBILIDOBEIBIBB. 11 to 2 apt Unwise (t)_ 11 to 2 C..atob4ea Mho (t) 14 to 1 Carnival (t) 15 to 1 r i s=ser (i) 16 to 1 MI to 1 Doled Br 33 to 1 Graodo Dare ft) 40 to 1 Darrorontso4) 50 to 1 Tobin° (of) 66 to 1 Omura (af) 100 le 1 Gisiebeeek (I) dented's great experiment, step by step, has beam detelagml, wall the later* laoprommeste hare alma vs the tan/anise magnetic telegraph. Herring's Magnetic Bruise sad Coots are sun ay perfected time Mop am %stalling is N aiades th. odour to pep Isar, and weft reseslght aid iterestra harische.—N.g. °metalslia era bei Miedia—Ofitces, at, 1.. slaghsg-steast. L. thal GREJLN WICK John Wood was 'theJ. - gad with having seven rabbits in his possession. The prisoner was seen at an early hour in the morning by • policeman carrying a bag. Two men were with him, and two lumber dogs. He wen asked what he had in him bag, and he said he did not know, for it was given him b, the other two men to carry. There were seven rebbite in the bag. The other men raa away, but the doge followed the prisoner. On the way to the stationthones the prisoner asked the policeman to let him go, and he would give him all the rabbits. Mr. Traill considered that the prisoner had been guilty of night poaching, and remanded him for farther inquiries. Jane Geary, a hawker, was charged with breaking three lure squares of glass, value 251., at the Feathers public. house, Notting-hill, the property of the landlord, P. Ray. land. op Tuesday night. The landlord ejected her, and she went to a marine-store shop close by and purchased a piece of iron, with which she smashed the glass to the amount claimed. Gayland said the windows were insured, and he wished for a remand to hear from the insurance company. Mr. Dsvman said he had nothing to do with the insurance company. The act of parliament limited the damage in these cases to U. He, therefore, fined the prisoner fie. and fd. or two months with hard labour. The peiwwr was locked up. STRAND MUSIC HALL COMPANY. TO Till IDITOIt OP ITZ lIPEZeII. Sia,—Allow me to inform you that I am not the auditor of the Strand Marie-hall Company (Limited), DM have I asy coonexion with the gentleman agsiost whom • warrant was applied for at Bow-street Police-court for forcibly obtaining possession of peony papers is the coe s a d r or the seeretary.-1 sm. &a. EDWARD HALL 9, Manchester-buildings, Weetasiastar,Oet. 17. Fin AND Lola or Lim—On Saturday morn ing, between the boors ci 7 sad 8 o'clock, a Are broke out on lb* premises of Mr. Fred. Lyrae* *newer and leather-dresser. Drammond•road. Bermondsey. The lire was discovered raging io the drying-room. On the alarm Wog given, the poeerfnl land steam engine of Mess* Shut Masse, and (b., as well se those of the breams Fire Stipa from Bouthwarithridge-reed and Talley-street were quietly on the aunt, bat the Sr. wee not extiognisberf until very oonsiderable damage was done. Another Ire, attended with a fetal remit, happened at Mrs, Julia Etz:lAmeliantreet. Beresembey. The Merles were by hearing cries for help, sad ea galas dews stairs Lead Mn. Julie Dube. aged 75 yearn in the purge of the house enveloped in Barnes. She was et Pirated eV soon as passible and the flre extisgnished. Without lose of time she was ceneeyed to Cloy 's Hospital , where every asrlatersee was seedered, bet she gradually soak sad expired. Oa fieturdey evening a En broke Gni On the premise of X-. B. Palmer, Wider, Duan'elassege, New Oslossi-street. The premises are epprombed in a marrow perms from the Ball's Heed TMVIVII, New Oifordntreet, which bads into High-street. Holborn. The eteam.eoginee of Messes. ahead, theon and On., peonsinly arrived, es well as the engines front Fareiog goo.street, O:awn-street, and Chanties-Garet, bat the work shops sad valuable roateets were destroyed, ea well ea the adjoining modem dammed by are turd water. Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained by pm , ebsehag Pen T. .117 ebbe at la Id. and pt. •• Mak Slawbell" at wt. ad. Berra* le the Wagged rag seem gelreieentingerazt. name b every Mau ample 4 his Cantina.; Ocr. 17.-The bar4st is not yet comoleted in this country, but mach program has been made during the last week or two. Our market was well supplied tb', morning with all kinds of grain. flake were dog, at about last week's nitre ; but the cloudiness of the min wee much improve d. Good seed samples of wheat sold at as impanel over last week's prices, and higher than the general prices, which may be quoted:-Wheat, now white,l4e. Bd. to 17s. • ditto old. 17s. to 18..; sew red wheat, 14s. to 18a. ; ditto; old, 15s. 641. to 16e. 64.; barley, new, 10u ed. to 111 e.; potato oats, new, 7a. Bd.to Ba. Bd.; ditto &las. IL to 10s. 94.; Mann= 41;ata, Sle. to 10a. per Carlisle briabeL Flee- sold at la fkL to 2s. ; oatmeal, L. 10d. to 2e. ; rye sal, le. 4d. barleyrseal, Is. 4d. per stone. OOLCMINITZIL Ocr. 17. -A fair supply of wheat, con dition not so Gag as on previous days; value unaltered. Barley, supply good, good malting qualities maintained late rates, lower Is. lower. A good show of per ' sod beans, and Is. cheaper. GUILDFORD, Ocr. 17.-A small quantity of wheat fresh in to-day. Tiede dull. Choice samples realised the fo" prices of last week, but middling and inferior sorts were ! Vein thetare cheaper. Barley, peas. An, as last quoted. heat, .to 525. Barley, Ma. to 39.. Peas, 35e. to 37a. Oats, 20s. to 265. Rye, 30s. to 34e. per qr. HIIMFORD, OCT. 17.-A moderato supply of wheat and trade very doll at last week's rates. There is more doing in barley and good =Wag samples fetch last week's rates easily ; for other aorta there is but a slack demand. Oats rather lower. Beans as before. Wheat, red. runs, 24.. to 25e. per load; floe, Me.; white. rune, 25e. to 26. ; fine, 27a. • barley, malting, 33a. to 37a. ; grinding. 255. to 32..; oats:coarse, 16. to 20a. per qr. ; feed, Zta. ; old, 38a. Beans, per load, 245. to 275. Leicnimit, Ocr. 17.-A very fair attendance of far mers and factors at our corn market to-day, and the show of wheat, was pretty tolerable. Fine aorta were rather dearer; other kinds very firm. New white umpire were quoted at 41s. to 44e. ; new red. 39e. to 41a. per 36 stone. Bewley was quite an average show, bat there were more I manatees in the market, and rece nt currencies were esta blished ; malting made 345. to 38.. per quarter ; feed sorts, 31s. to 33e. per 30 stone. There were more cat. on offer than were required, and sales took place at rather below late rates ; old, Me. to 30s. ; sew, 211. to Ms. per 24 steal. Old beans unaltered, vie., 41.. to 425. per 38 stone ; sew, Is. per quarter lower. wimple, selling at 335. to Me. per 38 stone. Flour 295. to 34e. per 20 done. NEWCABTLI•UPON•TTIII, Ocr. 17.-At our market th's morning we bad a large show of wheat from the hrowere. a large portion of which was in very moderate condition such descriptions consequently hung on band, and before a clearance could be effected lather lower rater had to be conceded, whereas anything dry and fine was taken early, at the extreme rate, of this day se'nnight. In south country or foreign few trannactions occurred, holden being unwilling to accept under 43.. for tine south country yellow ; for a vary choice lot of white 48a. per 5041b5. van pro cured. In flour we have little variation to note, bet the demand is far from active. Extra malting barley fully as dear ; secondary sot so much pressed ; grinding unaltered. For melt little iiiquiry. BMus neginned. Bo‘ling pass would find buyers at 325. to 38e. Oats without change. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, eoutwiee, 1,26 v yrs. ; (omits, 1,649. Rye, ocestwice, 5- ionise, '217. Barley, coastwies, 1.262; foreign, 185. Melt, coutwiae, 158. (kis, inestivisis, 2,000. Flour, coastwise, 1,663 sacks. lodise own Boar, 218 seeks. NOtwica, Oct 17.-Wheat was in fair supply at tads eterket today, sad prices were much the same as cm this day sionight for all qualities. There was a tolerably goad supply of barley, end late rates were maintained for both making sod distilling aorta. Flour in favour of the buyer. New white wheat (weighing 631 be. to 661 be.), 445. to 46e. ; sew red ditto (weighing 631bs. to 631 be.), 40s. to 425. ; beet new chevalier malting barley (weighing Whs. to !Albs.), 38s. to 38s. ; new runs chevalier ditto (weighing 541 b. to 56110.), 34. to 365. ; new dietaries ditto (weighing 5216. to NAM.), 325. to 33e. ; oats, 24.. to We. ; beans, 3ge. to 37e. ; sod peas, 33e. to 36a pt quarter. Flour, 295. 6d. to 30e. per sack. averages Wheat, 1,490 quarters, ga s . 68. ; barley, 8,233 quarters, 34e. ld. The wheat lauds have ploughed well, nod the seed is being drilled in capital order. NOTTINGHAM, OCT, 17.-Then was a rodents imply of wheat, the conditios of the samples Whiz somewhat irre gular. The dammed ruled firm et fully late rates. Old white found buyers at 41e. to 45e. ; old red, 395. to 425. new white, 41s. to 45a.; sew red, 38e. to 42e. per 36 atone. The supply el barley was pretty geed, and there was • haters'. Iselin is the demsad at bendy the prime of lam week ; mow nealtieg 335. to 40s. per quarter ; old grinding, 28a. to 30s. par 30 sloes. There was a fair show of oats, for which the demand wee slow, and kite rates um barely realised ; old, 245. to 31e. ; new, 221. hell.. ; old (amigo, Ma, to 27e. per 24 state. Beam sold slowly at declining prime ; old, 38e. to 43a per 38 Meas. Flour, 28e. to 375. per 20 atone. Ozrogo. Ocr. 17.—This ears exam . toiley was most Mostly sappthed with wheat, awl eves far Dent maniples kneels se de beam s. were emsipellsi to submit to a sena missies, the best giantism of Shish (white) mode 444 - Pl' gr. ; red salad frees 36.. to 42a. Battey offering was se. sense, but • very large parties Wag le a damp state wee guile a ding in 14. market. Prises varied from 27e. to 3k. eats amesle l Us Be. le 30a. ; beans. 34e. to 445. ; Hag Posh 42 4 M 46e. In . letter articles tree was slink. flues woe ammui 61314. sad 3b. g. sea. LOOS OP THE BRITISH SHIP PRINCELI ALE-X AIIDRA.—Th• kw of the new ship Princess Alexandre, Oapteie Cooltrams, while oe a voyage from Quebec to Lim poe4 has been reported, sad the crew were exposed to meek 'offering and peril be deals, wee• taken off the wreck. Lades with •• cargo ofSaar, sad grain. the ship left Quebec on the 171 k of August. Adverse winds ware exparimmed, but nothing of any particular import ance mound till the lith alt., when • terrible burnouse burst forth. The ship was thee off the banks of Newfound. lead. She laboured sad attained fearfully, and gradually became so waterlogged that her hull was under the water. The crew took to the "top e of the rigging, when they re. snaked for three days sod night. without food or water. Their suffering had *monied • most painful character, aul some of the men bad begun to get somewhat delirious from want of nourishment. At length, on the lath. the ship Bimodal, Captain Munro, from Glasgow, bound to Quebec, appeared in sight, aid °Morrie( the poor fellows in the rig mug of the fosadered ship, sail was made towards them, and after some trouble the whole of the shipwrecked crew were takes of. some of them being is • very exhausted coo duties. The peer fellows 'peal highly of the treatment they received as board the Standee. brEPATCH OF THE WENT INDIA AND PACIFIC' MAIM—SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 17.—The Royal Mail Com• peay's steamship Tumaeias, Otptai• Weller. sailed hems at 3 p.m. to-day with the fortembtly mails for the British sod foreign West ladies, the Pacific, California, and Central America. She took out 143 paggengera, arnoopt whom are Brevet-Major Coilingwood, Captain Shaw, Ensign Wattoe, Assishut•flargeon Thiseltoa, Rm. Mr. Hymns, Ensign Piggott. Rev. J. Smith, Captain Gordoe, Rev. W. Clinkett, Acting Deputy Assistiust Corumissimer General Evans, sod Sir C. B. Pisa, goessvor of tit. Kitts. TheTaarnantaa tookoet co freight—specie, 300 f.; diamonds. 6101. English jewellery, 630& Preach jewellary, 2.3401.; and a general cargo of French and English merchandise. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL Fos DISEASES OP ERR CREST. VICTORIA Pau.—The number of patteats re. hewed at this institution during last week was 1,062, of which 207 was new team [Advertiliannsit]—HOLLOWAT'S PILLB AND CDNT miNr—Diarrhos—etomacd—wlumever the otaeach fails f fully to perform its ranctions indigestion ls sore to be prrsluccd. the issue of w►lch is ever uncertain. The undigested food, after passing through the siumnsh stomach, Irritates the bowels. and sets up diaretwea. by which It is carried ar, and the hod) is relieved fora time. Perhaps this is the least objectionable pro duct of disordered stomachs, though gradually It will pull down the strongest. To check the ant symptoms nothing pros *aunty prescribed equals lloiloway's digestive NIL aided by his 013 f. meet rubbed over the stomach and right side. lheir action oter stomach, liver, and bowels is immediate, beneficial, and lsatlnt. restoring order and ease, and removing at site and the same thur both the MUM and results of the Mousse.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGNI, AD DRAVA _BIE,TIIB. _ ATuy.—oatobar 11, at A.:u7iii..county Galway, the wife IL E. 1.. Atby, Esq., of a daughter. ANDEIGIO3.:-Octobr Ls„atJtreh..terraco. Hollaad.read, ton, lb, wife of F. J. Aadersoe, of a son. BENHAlE—Oetober at Deiroaahlreiterrace. Filthy:ll4l.4J. the wile oftrailer. W. Bertham, of • daughter. BRIOHT.-1 October 101, at Fairfield, near Liverpoi , l, the wife Henry Arthur Bright. Nap of a daughter . CULRll. 7 october 15, at Undue , a.hottee, Esher, the ail. . _ - Curr ie, __ ._ P Esq., ot • daughter _, DICIUMION.—Outeber 15, at Brewash 4 ll. oral. ' , IP., OfrtnCeP terellge. 31In. 11 R. Dieldueou, of a daughter. GOWLLAND.—Oot2beg 11, at Pthaburgequare, the wife of P. - ~ GotsUsed, Esq., P.R.O S.. of • son. LYSAOHT.--Octolsor 14, at Mowbray Lodge, Ripon. the *if: of 141•••fht, lay., of a daughter. 811AKP.—October 15, at Sotherland.terrsee, Brixton, Mel. C. K. arp — ,of7i — d - 11;agar. - TAY UM —Oetobvr lt, tM wife of J. Taylor. tv , i or Lirritoar villa, Irma Norwood, ol a eon. MARRIAGES. 0001(1—WICKIRAIL—October b 5, at Northern, at V.M. by the Rev. 1. L Beasley, rector of Bideford, W. K TlUnella, Snell. Surrey, to Elizabeth, daughter of It. Ws. halm req., Bideford. lIERBERT--BYR Lek—October is, by special license, at At. °forge's, Ranoverequars, by the Rev. Sir Henry ' , oohs, Bart.. rector of Brickhill, Bucks. uncle to the bride, the lion. an Rev. George Ilerbert, vicar of Clink ShroPshiee, to Ellth h e th Beatrice, fourth daughter of the late sir Tattoo Sykes, Sleilmern, lu the c Andy of York. LIDWILL—ADAMs. —October 15, at St. James'. March. /le. radllly. by the Rev. T. C. Brettesehara, near of ritstrtelve. Rues. ands of the bride, G. Lkirrill, Raw, late captain reit Itearlinent„ sass raf Y. LidniU, RN . of Brainard, 'Ansi:drove , . county TI to Edith Wheatley, daughter of H. Ada na. Rag, of gaoovier -Allan Not . leg-hill THURIBY—EARLE.—October tr.. at the pariah thank Brighton, Ay the Rev. flir fl. Thompson, Bart., asalote , l bY the Rev. P. Tharstry.l. L Tharshy, Res., major Bad lksiroest bon of the Rev. W. Thereby. of Ortnereall been. lancuhire. Harriet Matilda, widow of H. Earle. jllll.. Yu.. of Li sod itanaliter of B. Joausatue. Sag of Ifasteru.terrace. Brighton. DEATHS. HOUPORD.--netober 15. at Rath, °erten& Harriet D Ries kloreford, daughter of the Rea I. P. &milord. formerly di-11. - We na the Ceyloa Fovicalaeticel Establishment. LP" , 15 KRAHAM. —October 15, at Bletlesaa.le, Bala Mr. Renthaa. late of Hltehtn. Herb , . aced IS. lII:LLCEL. --October 15. at Brighton, John, too of W. Male. gay.. of Lower Claptua. aged V. MARSHALL-00.)W . lb, at Clifton. Mary Richmond, danall l e? the late Ear, I. Ifiteshall, Incumbent of Mist Church, Clifton. aged 15. 11°T" Pat—October 15. et Margate, Dolly. widow 01. NM - Wee, , late of Reee-bill. WIA.. Raffolh.l l , lo . ORD. —October 15, In lerieyeatroet, St James's. Mnef Auguaw the .He of F. W. 'J. Owl, laNgteln Royal Artillery. Prtate4 mil Published by wawa! E maw. st_foll lembeeletieet. la the no Leadeb. Priager. 11111 m. I. LombardAtm% Is She Precinct a V autaita"... Illeamemeemems /I. WEL THE POLICE COURTS. OuunsAL Alexander Johnstone, cis*, 72, 81cone4treet, Was Charged with stealing tee shares of the Standard Bank of Afton, value 2001., and ooe New Granada Land Warrant, valne 121., the property of Mews. Roxburgh and CO., final/110e brokers, 6, Austad's,. Prisoner had bees in the employ Messrs. Roxburgh ea a clerk, and some mosthe sgo be eve Doti* to quit, and left of big own wooed. Hie soi -1 gloyees were so well satisfied with him that they gave him an excalleat recommendatthe, but ultimately they &sno wed that they had been robbed of the shove shores, and telling apps ~ a nd the prios scr, La; apprehended. He admitted ue property for 1821., and bad spent it all except W. having given 681. 10e. fora gold watch sod chain , which he was westing when apprehended.—Tbe prisoner was remanded. About 160 summonses were disposed of for offences under the new City of London Traffie Regulation Aet ; 44 cases were against cabmen, 65 against the drivers and conductors of omnibuses, of whom 33 were letwer:a of the General Omnibus Company, and other charges. including offences for stopple( up the thoroughfare by means of " tables" used fort peening goods across the pavement. 71te :magistrates stated that amusements would be im mediately carried out for compelling all the traffic coming westward and going to Londoe.beldge to pr along Cannon s:rest, sad other stringent orders would be based for re. Revise the Keret crowded state of the City thoroughfares. Fines Taipei from ls. to 20.. were levied in most of the eases brought up. Mr. 8. Morley and Mr. 8. Hysestoe, who were fined for using " tables" across the footpath. expressed their inters. Lion of appealing Cross the imites' desimion. WORSHIP STREET: Mr. J. Pries, inspector of ladgiagboasss, applied for orders to enforce the instant removal of the Secants of several houses is Bethnal-glees, under the act which pro vides that where U. district surveyor shall report any building to be dangerous, the imam shall be instantly re moved. wad if they can End so safe plies of refuge, they are to be received into the district workhouse. Them were three booms which bad been condemned by the surveyor, end it was feared that they might fall down at say moonier:. They were fell of cacugents in every room, some rooms baring a husband and wife and seven children. The in mates did not like being removed, notwithstanding that the louses were in this dangerous state and were so filthy as to create disease. Mr. Leigh man that as the surveyor hod reported these boner to be in a dangerous state he most make the order for removal of the inmates. MA RYLEBOME. Mary !owe Hitler, 24, of 14, King-street, Lens, oottoonpinoer, was charged with diem tin; her child, a boy five years old, and rendering it chargeable to the pprarrisuh of Bt. NMI& The child was found in Park-street, -town, st tea o'clock at night on the 4th of Oct., and wee takes to the workhouse. It wee efterwerds die covered that the primmer had brought her child up to Loudon end purposely deserted it, sod then reamed to Leeds. Tltevrieoner mid she bad left the child close to the resi dence of bar sister, thinking it would find its way . to her house. Her husband bad gone sway from her. Names her destitute, and she had two other children to support, sad did not know how to get bread for them. She Wall sentenced to one month's hard labour. LAMBETH. A protection order ander the Divorce Set was applied for by •• female of respectable appearance, who steed that about throe years ego she had married • widower, and soon afterwards sbe came into posensaion of 1,0004 under the will of her mother. Her husband prevailed upon her to let him have this sum, and as soon as be received it be aboomided. She then found him keep* • nubby-house in Liverpool, sad living with soother woman. She went to him, but he refused so do anythins for her. and directly afterwards be sold his business and went off. She Mat footed him at the Isle of Man, bat he still refused to amid her in any way. EON was now entitled to soothe 1004 under her mother's will, and her husband bad been written to for his emesint to her reesiving it, but he refused to give his commit without being paid for it. The Magistrate thought the owe • very distressing one, sad granted the order required. THAMES. 1863. MARKET& TALLOW. SATCSDAY En:sm.—TM market was sturdy to-day. October to December, 4k. ; Jammu to Marsh, 45e. fd.—Delivery blest embed, 1,430 make ; arri vals ditto, 678 ameba carrow.—Livizroor., OLT. 17.—We have a very active market Item to-day, with • larp Minima and dearer prima. The sales are 12,000 bales, of which 6,000 an os specula. Wow and fur export. 2,000 Americas, 21d. to 280. ; 7,500 Sonit, 170. to 27d.; 2,500 Egyptian, 280. to 29d. The week's import is 5,450 bales. °mom GOODS.-31.timmtsoms, Oct. 17.—We have bad a somewhat oestilating market during the week now closing. It opened steadily on Monday, with an iodination on the part of burin to opmeXe at the somewhat high prices of last week. On Tuesday, owing to the rile of 30,ta) irk of cotton on Mooday at Liverpool and 20.0(3 on lb" d a y. with an adman of prices demanded by sprawn and inane facto:era varying from ld. to 2d. per lb. to cover the in creased cost of cellos, besieges met with a comiderable cheek. There was a peat deal of excitement owing to the sudden advanoe, bat generally speaks boa *anon and roanufsetnress held firmly to their quotation'. In the early part of the day 'comely any bemoan was eMocted, but later in buyers, when they farad milers not disposed to exact the full advance, were more inclined to opsia.e. The result WI that though a large busbies was not effected, mice were mode to a moderate extant On Wednesday the market remaiaed uschanged, but on Thursday a saddest relapse of business sod prices in the raw Maple at Liverpool altered the state of feeling hers miey considerably. Yesterday the Liverpool market re covered itself, and s and insonforturen of course having to work upon dear cotton, and Wag for the moat part well empaged and without Moira, felp themealv: 1 in • better position to =intern the extreme quotations of T 045. day. With buyers, however, ormfklance was midi** a good deal shaken. This was especially the one se re gards cloth, and the same feeling to • peat extent pervades the market to-da). Manufacturers seem to hold a stroog impression that the present high prices caa be maintaisr4 end in few instances have been anythieg like *ellen, but buyers, though =akin/poem inquiry witt r rvt% GI testing the rwirket, have osly done a very moderate mount of busiomn L yarn there hie hem some demand far 16's to 24's water twist for Germany, In warp" and cops for Holland, end is mule twist for India. The de mand for the home trade, especially manufacturers, is strong monk to have mabled spinners to miles the ad vance they were sable' on Tuesday, whore they have made sales ; but the high prior ors evidently rmaristag %Mos. oonsiderably. llama Wiser hoe been dons ia fine yam of the Bolton class, at full rates ; and doubled yarns, which are comparatively lower than ether kinds, are in rather more demand than of late, with a tesdeocy to strengthen is value. WOOLLEN.—Lams, OCT. 17.—Tbere was n goad at tendance both et liven and inaitufaMumee * the marks* this morning, and several large parcels of goods were tear - !erred. la the Coloured-ball there was again a pod &- mead for tweeds. Mebane also is various Milos, both for coatiop and cloakinp, sold freely. Plain clothe were not so much in request. But in the White-hall a few hairliste met with purchasers, Is addition to the seasonable inquiry for pilots, witneys, and other autumn fabrioi, then is no change in "etc 1. HARDWARE—B=IO,Bwatt, Om. 17.—There has bars • slight improvemeat I. the Lade of this town since our last report. Bunsen casoot be mid to be brisk, but there is a good steady trade doiag, manufactured being for the most part tolerably well employed, the exceptions being is doped of the fend and seem of the elder claps trades trussmakers alio report that the depremise le thM is sot is the alighteredegres mitigated. The demand for hardware goods geoerally for the oda try trade is is creasing ; the tutors' travellers an leregg home batter !Wad order sheds, and speak with doedegtw of our Maros "'Wive to the prosiness of Medi for the re mainder of the year. In 60 forekp depertmest some degree of slackness is falt ; the anises ides set of late through the medians had boom cai rn atively well With the West ladies there is very little doing ; the Bondi Amulets trade is also below the average, both time end • sows or less fro-n a cootinuance of the Amnia's! war. Tkers has bees rather more inquiry of late for goods for the Indian markets, rid to Australis there has bees a fair aisomat of bunnies doseg. From the district the reports are, epos the whole. satisfactory. At Wolverhampton there is • good besides doing in all the principal branches; at Willeoba sad Balaton the masufa:turus are bed ; the emit* trade is amid. At Walaall the saddlers' ironesoegers base comes good orders in, and throughout the ditries there is dry little of es s zSyed laborer. The sailers is the seighbour hoods of , Conley, and Gorman are at oar with their employed on alibied et wages, sad • general strike ie thmatesed unless the added asked for ia conceded. CORN.—CAirsvaat, Oct. 17.-0 - market was very dull today, with prima in favour of the buyer. Wbeat, red, 32a. to 39a. • white, 43t. • barley, 31s. to 38e. ; oats, 19a. to ; bowl, 32a. no da. per qr. Prrasaoaotait, Oct. 17.—We had a good show of wheat here to-day, and eras t h e best mete were easier to boy ; title yellow sold from 341. 404.; and fair ample made 35e to 3i a per qr., wei ‘ hiog tiSlb, per bushel. The supply of spr int sera wee small ; mill no impromuseet in prim wee obtainable. WADING, Oct. 17. —There is a full simply of whist at this day's market, sad trade rules dull, Moines being done at • decline ot le. per quarter. Best barley is dear, but inferior sorts MO la. to 2a. per quarter cheaper. Other cor n changes hoods at last week's rates. Rocitiffrza, Ocr. 17.—Then was a rather abort supply of wheat, and in ounsequence of the late oral-144M raise essay of the maniples were in very poor condition and alto gether oasakatde. Most of the steads were fairly supplied with wheat, the beet samples of which commanded lay Smarm Other descriptions, however, were dull, and Win 'odd only be effected at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter, For the best parcels of white the terms were 41e. to sad red 42e. to 46e. par quarter ; secondary and inferior maniples of white, 40a. to 445. ; and red, 38e. to 425. per queries. The foreign trade was firm, and prime lots realised 48e. to 54a. par quarter. Floor was a dull trade, and for all but the best kinds pekes were slightly lower. la barley there woe little doing ; nevertheless, bast parc,li of staking mainteired late rates, the prima being 355. to Ns. per quarter; grinding descriptioes steady at to 28s. por quarter. The market was fairly supplied with eats, the dowsed for which was very slow, and pn.es con. segosetty recoiled 64. to ls. per quarter. Boa and pest loth slightly cheaper. Witancit, Ocr. 17.—This Wog oat gnat inustardseed day, WI bays leas gad' at all blade shoeing. Wheat u; pries is rather is favour at the sell*. whilst all other is doll bat no absapar. Prices to tits power :—W,t, white, ass. 41s. to 433., 631ba pro burning ; red, ditto, 31s. to 41a., 631bs. per basboL Oats, now, 9d. to lUd. per stoma WOBONMSTII, OCT. 17.—At this day'. sorbet there was s fan supply a wheat from the grown. which wee firmly lad for the owes* of this day week. Barley tending downwards. Boas sad peas sold slowly, at barely the cur. racy of this day anaight. Oats ooly taken in retail. YOIX, OCr. 17.—/Ite quantity of wheat as offer was awns by so mesas absodeat. The quality of the maniples was print/ good. Pane were effected steadily at ennui sena Fee new white sorts ratio nerd from 404. to 41e. ; for new red, 365. to 395. par 36 'tea. There was a fair apply of barley which meta tolerably good demand. s o d Itoes were mach the same es heretofore ; malting, 30 e . t o sisZquarter ; griedlag, M. to Stu per 30 etas. The of oats wes squid to ta• aimed, sad a slight decline hold to be submitted to; Tow, 10a. to 20e. per 24 stoat Basso • dull male sad deelisiag--eid, 40a. per 38 stone. Nat, 6d.. to 645. ; rye, NO perquarter. Floor, 30e. to 322. per 20 dam KIRKCALDY, CkT. 17. —At oar °metre markets this week we bad mach ler grata offering than for some weeks put. Nevertheless prices of wheat, barley, and Gate declined Is. I per qr. SINS for the best samplers, and for illeenditioned mete 2a. per qr. Here to-day we bad moderate .applies of I all kinds of grala. Salve slow, and prices morally Is. per qr. lower than on last market day. Wheat, new and old. 26.. to 43e. Forge. • barley, new, 20a. to 31s. ; oa t s , o ld nod new, 15a 1.24 .. WATERFORD, Ocr. 17.—We have bad MI small rap. Oka of Irish grata this week, sad our arrivals of fudge are again limited. There has bees a decidedly better feel. Mg in the trade than for sours time put, and prices of most articles have bees in favour of Wheat has foetid ready buyers at about 3d. per barrel misuses on Irish. sad frgy termer rates for forte's. Sulu sod oats quite so dear. lodise corn bu met a good dusted at gradually im. proving prima, sad the market closes Ann at 9.1. to 1.. per barrel over the currency of Saturday last. Flour, stout for the best builds, rather easier. impute this week : Wheat., 3.200 qrs. ; RAUB OWN I.227_q_rt. Exports this week t—Wbeat. 50 barrels barley, a° barrels; oat& 6 618 barrels ; flour, 1,428 sacks; IDdiall corn, 50 bands; catassal, 6 seeks. CATTLE.--CARLIMS, Oer. 17.—This heiog the chief fair d Use series eafod Hemptoos, there was a large supply of cattle and sheep at our market today, sad buyers wen umserous. Galloway' composed the balk of the cattle supplies. Good lots mold well, yearling• bullocks brinier 71. and 81. ; two-yesr.old heifers, 91. 10s. ; threelearold heifer, 101. sad 11/. 10s. ; and two-year-old brolocks, Good calving cows were is demand, but the amply was limited. Shorthorn begets were selling at IV. ; stub. 61. to 71. Few Highland cattle were on offer, and the Irish supplies were comparatively short, a:though the better lots in this latter class were selling well. Good stock of all descriptions was bought up early in the morning. There is.. a good dear market for sheep, half.breds ramp ng from 21s. to 25e. ; Cheviots, from 14s. to 21a. | 1863-10-19T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.689 | 0.247 |
0002642-00000 | PP' 4 4 Gle.- r4!:::::•:1',1. Eh 4C-- - '`%....../ t I . ~ ..A0 . I 111 A z ._ - ---.-------- 7 I' . AA g ~ Ps' - .- 1 - Is, l 0f.,. ssaugut4 1 1 Na 5,199.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1863. TELEGB,APMO INTELLIGENCE ItirrA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope n adam—STE Of COMMUNICATION betwees 100 N. 1 DON and INDIA.—The well-burirs dipper anxillary deassaldp INDIANA. L. 955 tam 300-hono power, JOHN SMYTH, Comman der, now hefting In the YktmX (Loodon) Deets, will leave on 12th April, embarking preensers at and leavingOrsveeend on the =NI? Canino, call at the Cap, of Good Hope and mantilleact ship, erpreesly for the I udta trade, Yrs been thoroughly refitted, hie erehrete scoomosodation fee paraaapora, and will carry an erpeelenced surgeon, s iu o a etre arden. The average purge of this company's steemers laat lesson was 70 days to Aladras the Calcutta having performed the voyage In 59 days, being the shorted on record. The line ~U be continued on the 20th June, and onthe 20th of each succeeding month, with the steetest punctuality, by one of the company's magnificent Seat of aatillary screw ateamehipa. For freight or pusige apply to GRINDLnY and Os., IS. Par thmentatfeet. S.W.. the brokers ALPE= SLITS mad Co., 160 Leadenhaltstreet, P C.: or at the O man st the COM. rAxy, 0, Illactng-lane, London, +ban assnaggillasaloas for ippottitcoenta as midshipmen In this service should be =de. EICHADD t WSW, Seentery. t Al h k e UTTA Diresdpiatabippg i ng day April 10), .1Y 0111101 MAY, A l lmorn in a rrgior:r w , l A h ltllt, Commander (belonit ap to Ileum Doom Smith and Soak, mu): loading in the nod India Deem This unrivalled vemel, ftU in Inn es =Voir the trade, made her pump out from the Clyde to In PO dap, to *Pert the beet opportunity to shippers of line geodt.--Apply to GELLATLY, MAMMY, and IntiVirLL, TY, lemblibeiDokeet, IC. A. direct, to follow the City of Bombay, C A ! aC he Un met' ilk ved ent, new el =DMA, A 1 If SO ken nor, dAIFI7II. l is Mims. Join Allan sad n emu : .—. g 1 .0. o: 716 Insintlen3 nonni. boa in IM 3071fcabin nesonsedstken end will have quick Esepatch.— r d or Pl u.s ==• tiIELLATLY, HAMMY, and 'VOA BOMBAY Direct (under engagement with .1: H. IL Council for India), lbs weiLlmown Liverpool iron bah ship SARAH SANDS. 1,150 tow, Al 111 room In the Uwe ohlp hoot, JOHN OILLIII I , Cooosooder, *wood by Mr. Bates. of Liverpool . lying is the Loothot hooka —he thigh& wig to RAYDII4 sad ZaID, 51. Meg Wilthrootreet or $0 GIILLTLY, ILANY111", aod SW/1,4 17. West. La B()id:BAY Direct, the splendid ship BE4 PARK, 74s tour mkt& marg., WILLIAM IE4 Onimaasdar ; loodlaj i r a the Bag India Dacha Thu ship in well Woo is pp trap% be. a large portion of her cargo empiped. sad will met ilia the anal quick dripatek. Er napealer ammo pointles ter piesimpera. eall to eurriilo tarilothislod aniaa. Par trolaht or apply to GM.LATLY, HANLEY, one =lrma. T i. 14 " et Ha QHANGHAS Di anerectw; 'mil the NM Ape), nosidisent murmiGs. A nom ILE Oa▪ r mbar, JOHN SOBER Onsmandor ; loading IR Ws lonlindiaDoelo. This splendid send las sada sous of alia ze ., on record, and Saving a largo parlion or bar amigo will be yokkly frelabt or pas saging owners, Marra SWING and Oa . 11, Leaden- IC. • or to GELLATLY, munczy, and atWRLL, ParPIULLTP Direct (to sail punctually on ma of ADM. Ind idgglar Eng lard , . the nsigaltleent Dundee Dant clipper ship 111110 AL, A 1.1114 tons nester. R. P. =. Commander; loading tn the bent India Dadra Ras ealida rocorniesodereos, and from bet In ea peeled to makie• very quiet run out.—he dndlibn W IC= *44_ _DI rt 1 . 411 MOORS. piellmralenst er maniLlY, end NEWELL, 27, Leadealiallainne. OP Direel (unier =mem M= 4 In ft nia l u i pae" ) . 411114 (4) 1 5.1, 11 4 odoe-oweett 4iiis w the eli cr Dodo. Mao Rao wee very rapid tommrea.,P=lrionds a (sod Y* and Bilflatdr= PLC AL /WTICL 111111.7001. Atn - 10 • 0014 PAN Y. AYE sod lasasesses see isiverreepee Melly Informed Oat Hie CazdViwiwes. abase. sailing on Saturday far New Test, at Qesessdown for penman on llciaday, wain tabiris ftwalidowpool on 11l . aad will coatbus a melte ..Tar agents% Friday from Winos!, L caning g iI I= " C R OMEZZATION tO NEW YORK Direct. —The ISYZEIVOL. WM YOWL aad PHILA DELPHIA 8T116.11411111 , 001tPANY intim' taste tall.powerod aystolsolls Iron Screw Steam-Skim at grandam' le passa and tissyateless, as follo : 111111111f m &W LIYMPOOL FOR PEW YORK. ws =lf BUlk i ednesday, April IS. CITY OF CSIS TI priIV., Friday, April 17. SYNA. W . AW. CITY OF WAS °TON, Weiheaday, April W. Aal weary aneeisdiai Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Oalsta yemsdellvl7, sad El guineas, aooording to the seem =lL C=a llai neMeteal li iirdr i s csa ittelt Odeigat, _ ik on to li vaa =l,. i. trW — airr r I= l ; n er te tad KAM, I, rung Wdllais: sire* City. ROTTERDAM and the BRINIL—TWICE • wana.—tae Nenetinds Stanton nuoartte peiMennater BATA VILL, Ont. W. SKIM dhe kW* ead Nein& Pteen.hert. Wondiod. Tu alartele 11,„am.. sad reharmeg from Rotterdam every ma t t. 'area • IL, 41110 a, sad 1:e. 6.1.. return, £3 ft, EftLl ft. 3d. • ftd nerew.steareer ITILNOORD talk ban tthe Tow =ay n =rt hs Paree ' V'ea m d e 10e. inga llen numb ._ males nth nen sad fasten darressatio altlaa— Nee thrown bees rider to the pained memn..nnas Min le 011A/111111 Mavens! Onee, W.. or to P1111.121‘ 0111A A RZ mad PRIILLITS, lood-leae, IC. THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 701111-ANDA-ZALP PER PRETZEINCI NYOCIL Tim Great laatern Railway Opapaor la tred to moles APPLICATIONS for sums of 4.06 or 'genera of the Marro MCI, tearing a axed preferential Interest d al per coat. pet samasa. Interest ersomenese trees the date of posent.—= M la mai% skim pareasally or ap lat. Io the J. A OMAN, Socratan. Taragane, Agri% UM 017 HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARD.— .12.ACY of MAIM ILAllo3.—Whereas, soder the pro =ffiat "The Mere/modiao !Larks Act, 186 t." every perso n lrilk latest to defraud, or to enable another to defraud shy perm. Shen forge or counterfeit, or cause or procure to be holed Sr otesterferted, any trade mirk, or shall apply or came a ct= to be applied any trade mark, or any forged or cam- Mode mark to any chattel or article, not being the mammilwahmis or production of the perms Intended to be de moted trr meet trade mark or forged or counterfeited trade mut, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punishablo by Imprisonment with hard labour for two years, or by floe, or by Imprisonment and floe ; and when.= virtue of the mom Let, every perms who shall aid, abet, eye prwme the omagal•don of any offence which V by the Said Act made a shderommor, shall oleo be guilty of a m ldesraor , and punishable In meaner above mentioned ; and whereas ft bee come to the knowledge of the undersign that Michels of coo dtromitand oondhoeMal feedingmeal, whch are Redd bit moo hem% bon been offered for ale smarted with lie mums of Thoiiey." NOTICI Id 11110111aY GIYINIfma • ale WAM of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS will be pall by the sa =rorry or persons who will give such Informs ow to to the conviction of an person or penman =lrtlo the minufacture of such articles of condo d coodfmentel feeding moat or say penes er penes, eitifter or abetting Menai of any el fie odademommwe anted br the aboreemotioned Act. J PH 21101LEY. Seem Ma and.ollyek, Thwubf?-belaffe. iiiii;;zOis. — iaidc -- 72: NOTHING LICPOBBIBLIL—The posted owl as motel lammtlem dtb itsi, AQUA Mesas. JOHN 006111 LL met O, Three Hlegeotel, Lombard alreel>aMigramers to her re s etter to the rabbi Ws marvellous esl4. 3" Weh restores the beam ts mistime hue—Ho matter at see. The Aqua Aeries bra acme of the properties o: gees: It, ea the metrare, teashalet to the spews. sad when Me Mir le mos Oli i .e per mmil will hasp Is le prise& mbar. Pries am Pre. par bailie. A NINE BRAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustaches. are realised by the ass el ROWLANDS MACABLUI OLL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid on Is is Id& repute for Its unprecedented encores during r. Mist yeas re promo:log the growth, relklethit, mid Tweed- Wes the human hair. It preen& hair from tales off sr tuss ling grey, etresgthsas week hair. Maumee it frees semi sad dwarf,. sad makes it !dentifully soft, pliable, and lee 411111ina It is especially recomintoded, as fonds( the heels of beenlifel bead of hair. In all Climates It alike displays list a nswerable results, and has long been an esiehlibed terverile In ladls. blue fa ed., Ts., lrs ed., equal to four melt sad ela Sold at ID, Haseao-gareee, sad by &NOY wad pme hssa—Aak for Rowlands Mx/MOW OIL A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. ik. Dr. SOCIITS BILIOUS treesTlM PINY yeseered wllle wb ekr akkebelet lagrekest. the riee et Dr. Book. vlll be Used twaleable to all wholetke trees bSiY sod Wer eon. WWI; let. wind, wow, 'Mateo, allsehmes of the eyo. he. ter leh.ted °catheters, sea &way apesieutesedkke, od r e a temthw ft the blood, they are truly exceibutt : 011 d Is Wily WI /OW el to Se atiortat Wry erode= o= 6n Womb end etrewthes the whet, eerier hid ur, e, nag Wfilleast.. Owletterea. sad by 11101 la Is. le& sod IL N. Be eye to ow for Dr. kettle au Liver Pula The sewhee are e Anent Yew wolouye. whit .Wllllase looker warred co the Amp. DR, RIOORD'S 1188ZNOZ ot LIII remearem rasahsed to tie most liattered esestliatleas Ins weeks. Paulus r lopossibis. Its sleds are penamasat Ito ecellsheiles .—!old to eases, with tan imstrucalcas, el Its., ew fear ter seal WWI ea rawelpt sesitteseeer afteaps—aels.= awl Oa. SW West ars Tassitialter. rmEN VIGORATIVE NERVINEINKNOR . no* oisorttosity rowed ort4 soratiproortol oleiri lho .stir row Isersioooll : rooromir So *dr usual amo4ltioo V lio tosiolloor, or do trilowilw or wW roilloor Imollli do- M. Ii I. a Ws fee &kW dal niinittpooLoso olZaa..togroesafts,josokro roe ot mak 111 pore losoolleld to So minim ?doe Go par or km irmailloo lb dm for Id; spore Illeroo amolortoo owl Oa, Er, osirsioni. 'AL rod 111, forfrohopotorat, Z.C., Loodos. itrHll LONDON PAVILION. i The lASI= INTERTAINNENTB at the above seta ' llehand will eenlonee the following talent .—Madame Valete um, Maims Wiffm Mit Ooostanse, Madame Legebini, Mr. H. De Bremer, and Mr. Mlsa Williams dc. ; llttN Correill, the Stolle Huang, and the four American Wondem Oomic —John , and Soma Wards, Buckingham, the Preach Mama aud the renowned D'Anbena who have created a perfect furore. Bin etikettlid American Howling Alleys open daily. URIC FRENCH BRA PER NDY. WARIMAWD, m mum, ass. DO I la dd. Z i tgind,y In ibre` t G. wAlizz sae CO. , em et ta lf z l n talti d it= r , a".W Mil ISE Oxford-street, Begent-drata CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CUIRY or MULLIGATAWNY PM= Curry Powder, and esz sad vlsoierei et ci4 Melioa ow be oed from an asses V bealn Man mad BLACK itir, ria= to tie Queen. aobsequee, BROGDENI4 N ()TICE REMOVAL et BALER sad ORM Prom 2ZI tb t. l9lll 6.o nc ii karalszir, , - GRAND BALE of SILKS, Shawls and Draw& GRAND SALE of LADIES' UNDER ) CLOTHING, La. G RAND SALE of CHILDREN'S FROCKS, Baba, ate. G RAND SALE of CAMBRIC HANDKER =ors, ... GRAND SALE of • HOSIERY, Gloves, and Fancy Good& GRAND SALE of PRINTED MUSLINS and Candelas. G RAND SALE of MADE-UP ROBES, Jackets, de. GRAND BALE of GEN ERAL DRAPERY, pATIMR/f8 and SAMPLES Post-free. IUI Owens* at BALZA sad cam's new and extensive 5•21 r.; s te i. = hs ...61 =ta Conduit-stmt. Selling MEN'S DR B.—HAMILTON and Vrg laC erow. tab" Worm the public that the NEW DE me seer reedy, and specimen garments are kept t in spestlest ; elm a select Meek et wrineoeM en kW Ins mle. The treesernme are ad materiel met petterne that enema be mailed —No. 104 etread, opposite llttetertiall. ALIGHT WAGOONXTTK-H.MULLINER'S LLYtNVTON NOVILTY- slight logewbeel dog-cart, which folds open, and forms weg,gonette, sad, if required, light heed which will carry luggage as roof ; can be drape on to fame very light does carriers for four persona.—For Ilesigne and gerligelors spolg to the inventor end only builder, H. 11IILLENZIAvanloge mead *dory , Ineutingtos. N EW BO U T= and BZW TOMBS The MUM ad Oda weak will contain tine tantravlngs of now Mao trouts ha Load" and of a sculptured 1110 welds* as lltscsealtainto ; Fountains la Kendniks = P rchitectural ',Madden, alsattne, A The French Itzlitilina Nalaille al thatit el Use 11 . 811, .4 reekAimudie Osarnitimaist.. end ell 111111•111111 L • Oetane r , THE EMOT IO N S sad the WILL .11 71. 1 itr AtaxAapia nem WA., llhargeer In Le* and Mend Ph in the nerverettycd Leaankand Problem of Lasiehi 0817 of Atierdera. By the erne Author, The BIN 11111! awl the Inl . Lller. ST, Ik. ON lie STUDY of cillwrii; ea Dam*, d rmasiop. eve, Oa Loads. : Pad , Sars. sed Beam, Wag LITERATURE. The Rival Races, or the Sons of Joel ; a Legendary BOlllOlOCt • By Euours Sus 3 vols. 'London : Trubner antrCo. This is sot a novel, but a nightmare in three volume.. All the extravagances that characterise the compositions of Sue during his life, all the violent improbabilities and open defiance of rational taste are found in exaggerated forms in this post humous work, without a particle of that genius which redeemed the others from contempt. For one thing at least we are thankful. and that is that instead of giving us the whole nineteen volumes, to which the original extended, the translator has had the discretion to cut them down to three. The French title of the work is " Lee lineleres do Peewit," as some of oar readers may know, but the title given above was thought to be more likely to take with the English public. We have said it is a nightmare, but that scarcely cionveysan idea of its horrors, unless we add that it is the nightmare of a dyspeptic butcher, whose innocent victims assume to his troubled fancy the attributes of human beings, and he dreams that lie is raging among them with preternatural ferocity. Every method by which the human frame can be mutilated, tortured, and destroyed is dwelt upon with a horrible gusto that makes the reader shudder. The pages of the book are red with blood, and reek with murder and rapine. There is a diabolical ingenuity displayed in the in vention of new devices for breaking into the "house of life," an i exposing ita .. mysteries to she public pae. The object of the book is to glorify the pro 'stairs. at the expense of the responsible classes of society, and to this end the proletaires are as a distinct class or race, descended fro:lV: d i tient Gauls or Celts, and the Arietos, or people who have something as the descendants of the Franks. The feud between the two races is traced from ac. 57 to the revolution of February, 1848 ; the Franks, or Romans, or some other vile aristocratic race, having little to do during the whole of that time but to torture, and mutilate, and 'murder, and dismember the Gauls, the Gauls being at the same time engaged in nring their sufferings with heroic constancy. It is • wild, incoherent extra vaganza, and was evidently produced whilst poor fine was labouring under disease. In his previous works he spent all his power in illustrating the re productive instinct ; be presented it to his readers under every conceivable aspect ; he added to his re presentations all the incitements of which they were capable from violations of the laws of God and nature. In them he invited his readers to sit with him on the margin of an open sewer ; here be gives them a peep into • horrible slaughterhouse, where the thick odours of blood are blended with the fumes of poison, and the sights and sounds are in the superlative degree disgusting and horrible. It is impossible for anyone to read this book without some damage to the fineness of his feelings, and to the fairer records of his memory. We are only astonished that the respectable firm from whose establishment it is issued should have so grossly miscaleolated the taste of the reading public of this cionstry. We am quite sure that whatever charms such sanguinary horrors may have elsewhere, they will here produce nothing but a feeling of loathing and contempt. At the Hants Muter Quarter Sessions held at' Witeleseter es Meedey, feed Eveveley stated thee the Sauk el llegleed offered 500Idfor the discovery sod ecevie• Noe el the Me de stele the beak at Leverdeke The Beate meet, pollee the thief. ee Pa rbe ik oold love bees to victe4 but the Beak verb as *War Qmene's evidence, sod thee refused ie pay the nursed a tin paned that the thief Tea not ennieW. AMERICA. —a-- 01111:111ell TZLIIIO QUEENSTOWN, Ana Et The Inman steamer Edinburgh, from New tack, on the 28th ult., arrived here to-day. She brings 42 cabin and 131 steerage passengers, with 692,000 dollars in spccia She proceeded at 4 p.m. for Liverpool. GREENCASTLE, Aram 8. The Canadian steamer Norwegian, which arrived here this afternoon from Portland on the 28th ult., brought 7,000 dollars in specie. (Pa Norsigian.) NEW YORK, 114.50 R 27, Emma, It is Mal doubtful how many of Commodore Fsk- 0101),,aad Magilssted nO diePefitioP to adVaaae.. 110,10egn ac ousts state tat Commodore Fares- SRA rnwisiers-nePtifred the steamer Indianola with- Pat radetliace. The Confederates bad been working 111904 her, and abs was nearly ready for service. 311. dasaaar Queen of the Weat waa up the Black River, out of reach of the Federal gunboats. The Southern journals assert that the Federals have been driven back from Fort Pemberton, and are in full retreat to Yazoo Peas. It was rumoured in Cincinnati, that Baines' Bluff had been flanked through the water route. The Confederate advance forces in Kentucky are variously estimated at from 3,000 to 10,000 ROIL Skirmishing is reported near camp Dick Robinson, and a general engagement is expected shortly. General Burnside has assumed the command of the department of Ohio. General Prioe is reor ganising the Confederate army in Arkansaa, and will shortly take the field. The Memphis lhaktin asserts that three of Ad miral Porter's gunboats have reached Yazoo river through Sunflower river, and arrived at Green wood. The Fadersls at Greenwood lvid abandoned the attempt to pass Fort Pemberton, sad were returning to Yazoo Pam ' when they met Quimby's reinforcements. A consultation was then held, the result of whioh was not known, but it was supposed that, in consequence of Admiral Porter's arrival, they would return and renew the attack. A coal barge with 1,000 bushels of coal had been floated past Vicksburg batteries, for the use of Parragues vessels. Southern journals assert that the steamers Hartford and Monongahela approached within 400 yards of the Confederate batteries at Grand Gulf, when an exchange of shots took place. The vowels were struck a dozen times, and persons were seen taking wounded below. The Hartford, with Coinntodore Farragut on board, ansineed off Natehes on the 16th, and the Commodore informed the authorities that if the Federal vessels were fired upon he would bombard the city. Com modore Farragnt left the following morning. Vague rumours are current in Bade that Gene ral Banks was compelled to fall hack from Port Hudson, with the loss of two or three regiments ; but this requires confirmation. The reports concerning the Confederate invasion of Kentucky are still conflicting. The Southern journals assert that the fleet at Port Royal has been increased to 160 vessels. The Richmond EZ00141461' thinks that all possible inducements should be held out to the North-west to join the Southern Confederacy, as the interests of the North-west are entirely with the South. The New York Times asserts that the Confederates are preparing to abandon Richmond as the capital of the Confederacy. The forts round Richmond are being prepared to rewire Lee's army, which is falling back from the Rappahannock. The Neu York Herald asserts that a leading house in Amsterdam baa offered to loan Mr. Chase 100,000,000d015. in gold, tobe exchanged for Federal Six per Cent. Bonds at the current premium at the time of the draft of any portion of the amount. Advises received here from Barbadoes to the 16th inst. state that the governor had invited Admiral Wilkes to dine with him, but the admi ral refused, because the governor had entertained Captain Wit, of the steamer Florida. Admiral Wilkes has transferred his flag to the Vanderbilt. The steamer Aries and another vessel were at St. Thomas on the 16th, and Admiral Wilkes threat ened to seize these vessels if they left the pot.., on the ground that they were blockade runners. The captain of the Aries applied to the British steamer Phaeton for protection, which was granted. The Vanderbilt then sailed out of port, and the other vessel was convoyed out by the Phaeton. The commander of the Phaeton hos communicated with Admiral Winces regarding the capture of the steamer PeterhofE NEW YORK, Masca 28, Evainno. The latest reports from the Mississippi do not mention any other vessels than the Hartford and Monongahela as having passed Port Hudson. The steamer Peterhoff has arrived at New York, and repoits that during the night of the 24th, when within 18 miles of Charleston, heavy firing was heard, and many bombs were seen flying. As the attack on Charleston is not expected before the Ist of April, it is supposed that the firing beard may have been caused by an attack on a blockade runner. The City of Manchester and Edinburgh sailed to-day for Europe, with 878,000 dole in specie. (Per Edinburgh.) NEW YORK, MAUCH 27, Arrsasoos. Refugees from Richmond who have arrived at Fort Monroe say that the opinion prevailed in that city that it would soon be evacuated. The New York Times mays the majorityof the Ca binet oppose the issue of letters of marque. The British steamer Georgians has been run ashore at Charleston to prevent capture. A large quantity of water was let into the hold to prevent ' the Federal. securing the vessel or cargo. It is reported Nat the Federal. have since burnt the Georgians. The British steamer Nicholas has been captured while endeavouring to run the Wilmington block ade. She previously made an effort to enter Charleston. The Saxon* Etna, and Bohemian have arrived out. NEW YORK, Kowa 28, Mosma. It L reported that President Lincoln will shortly wirit New York and the principal cities of the Union. The new State constitution of Western Virginia baboon ratified by the vote of the people. The esastitution provides that the children of slaves, born after July next, shall be free. All slaves under ten years of age shall be free when they reach 21 years. All slaves over ten and under 21 shall be free at 25 years of age. No slaves will be permitted to come into the State for permanent residence. OONMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Yuan 27, Evannia. Money . easy. Gold, 41} per cent. premium. Exchange on London : bankers' bills, 155. Stocks lower. New Yorktantral, 10E1 ; Illinois, 86} ; Erie, 75g. Cotton dull. Addling Upland, 62c. And corn in good demand. Pro- toffee lower. Sugar depressed. 20e. to 21c. • • IW YORK, EWE 28, Ennui Gold and exchange fluctuate __ quotation of the former was 42i premium, " , ,d of the latter 155 to 157. Stooks improving :'Afew York Central, 110 f ; Illinois, 88 ; Erie, 75f. 7dEXICO. NEW YORK. NAiecs The New York journals publish adnees from Vera Cruz to the 4th hut., stating that the French had not yet captured Puebla, and that their advance did not appear to be rapid. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRAOOW, A 8. The Czaa of to-day says :—" Oa Sunday last Gregowiez, with a force of 280 well armed insur gents, attacked a detachment of 500 Russians near Olkuss, who retreated after a conflict lasting two hours." The insurgents, under the oommand of Cur kurski, have entered the town of Radom, and taken possession of the government treasury and the depot of ammunition. The attacking party burnt the barracks and then withdrew. LEMBERG, APRIL 8. A detachment of sixty Cossacks has crossed the Austrian frontier near Narol, in Galicia, while in pursuit of insurgents. Two of the fugitives were killed, two wounded, and six taken prisoners. THE NEW CONSTITUTION FOR VENICE. VIENNA, Aria 8, Emma. Count George Andrsasy has been appointed to succeed Count Ipponyi as Judas Curial in Hun- WY- The final deliberations of the Venetian Special Commissioners, appointed to draw up constitu tional regulations for the administration of the Italian possessions of Austria, took place to-day. The constitution unanimously agreed upon by the Special Commission will be immediately laid before the Emperor for approval —,.....-- ' 4 THE EX-QUERN OF NAPLES. MUNICH, Aram & The Ex-Queen of Naples Lea left ibis capital for Rome, travelling by way of blarreillaa. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADICILLIT, Ann. B.—Arronrnmcr.—Oom• mador H. Phelps, to the Victory. PORTSMOUTH, Ana & ARRIVAL OP THE DIIII OP CAMBRIDOR —The Fire Queen steam vessel, Master Commisaider Paul, arrived at Portsmouth to-day, about half-past 1 o'clock, as hie annnalltonr of bispeatice from the westward. On approach ing the hurls/or las royal highness was saluted with 21 puts by the elope In harbour and at Spithsed, and by the garrison saluting battery. Hie royal highness, who is accom. paused by the Quartermaster-omnd of Abe Forces, Ifidor-Generel Sir Richard Amy, and by the =Adjutant -General of the Royal Artillery, Bingham, was received by the principal authorities of the port end prison. He hes cominered his intima tion of the various military astablialimeets in the garriewe and neighbourhood; andto-morrow morning, ataquarter past 10 o'clock, the troops will pared* on Sonthseroommom, ;rider the command of Major-General Lord William Pullet. Ia the afternoon the troops in pi ieon at Gosport will parade on Haelar-common, under the command al the wkr akar. In both cases the troops will be applied with blank ammunition, and will be inspected by his royal highness. - iITATHERSTON and BROGDENII GOLD irer Nonsigtan.) =, V T MUMS oy trey weight, at manmade whe,and the NEW YORK, 114.50 s 27, Ensue. lower. New York .Ce le „.„ werbesedis at Wr ee d we eld• Diaaltadollre Prima- mi add It is still doubtful how many of Commodore Fsk- A rle s in' the deans varaatd, re.p turhaaed at ihs prioe charged. " Herds the note, regut's vessels passed the Port Hudson batteries. " t°ll d ull- Skall, How woe& your coda Weighs, to the utmost carat TM Iblosesse at the gold, and charge for baton.' Southern journals mention two Federal vessels, the Flour ) whe a t , Auld o —BMAKMAII * Hartford a 44 Monongahela, as having • . War- 'W ons quiet" taw Weauternem No. A Hendeitnetreet, Covent-gardea, W.C. Wawa renton and erriyed wifely at Vicksb Ai ' . 1 " 1 " .°11 1 6 : 1 0 11r7. ipi Ze is i vinitst := 4 :l ..,,,,t 4 each. ..• . ..k0.7 • Prude us, 2( Ift li tio 2 ;49re ' ''''e' " - Mt •' of WNW the Post Andepu batteries at.sight. Medley easy. 010 N ()TICE tO LADlSie nd l iaalici . : Pp** *ms had &Ila back k, hi s h k tih o g hourly : tlie last quote . ._ . .. . . . I --...;....., • • •,..1 ...f 4.. VALI:TABU PHILOBOVIICAL ISA ABATUS MU= ?BIC PEOTOORA- MB. J. C. ALL by AUCTION, al lei Groat Beast, M theretrera eareeagerdea. TO. It MIAOW, ril ley at Wipant preotray, ramble TILES COP" Ittaah 01 mew% Platltertabit tnaratag• = l . bi ttrllottla ehreeeleplet allereartatee sad MM. wile! Mw&eam Rigrelitey, sad ltd ot adeoeibeseas Itama—Oe the dr, prior mid msale and astalagaaa had. THE COURT•HARTIAL AT POBTEMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, W/MXIMAY. The court assembled at 9.30 this morning, and before the instigation continued, =yet complained to the ootut of the proceed logCna= published in moms of the morning popery. It was useless for the omit to keep the }mown' 'spent" and allow no communication, if they could we the em denote of others reported. He asked, as an act of jostles toward' hinuslf and Lieutenant Li'Roston, that no fur ther worts should be published until after the inquiry bad terminated. . . . Therdinind called the reporter of the press present before the court and requested that no further evalerao should be published until after the inquiry, as it would have the effect of defeating the end, of justice. The re porters of the pram scald only be allowed to take notes on that understanding. Am this order was mptory, compliance, as a matter of wins% was The court wee all day occupied in examining the boy Haynes, who scrubbed Baker, and Smith, the Marine Artil leryman, who protected him. Our regirreentative handed the president the following communication, which was subsequently read by the offi ciating judge advocate : " To Rear• Admiral Smart, MIL, President. . . Sir,—l think It my duty, after the prohibition reeeived by the press, to inform you, as president of this hoe. court, that she effect of the order fueled will be to withhold from the public all information respecting promedinp ie an open court No one newspaper could publish the whole of the evidence after the trial (which appears likely to last for many days to come), because it would occupy too much sum, and public interest in the trial would eras when the sentence of the court bad been promulgated. The order given by this hon. court is contrary to all precedent. Never since I have been eoesected with the press has such a prohibition before been given, but on all oesesions, and in mop/isnot with the request of the court, no editorial comments have been made on the mar medium, Walsh nave invariably been reported impartially. When QqAtian Moorman, of the Cossack, and Crauhud. of the Sidon, were tried bat year, the evidence was made public day by day, and their defends printed is fall. Yea will therefore see that this order is an weep tional one, and I feel called upon to draw your attention to that fact —I remain, sir, ha. &a" The eedi cleared, end after remaining nearly two hours cloud, w re-opened, when the Judge Advocate read the , letter, and the court's reply as follows : " The court having taken into consideration the re mcsuitinece made by the reporter of the pram, desires to express this opium, that is this trial, the daily publiesekm of the evidence will be detrimental to the ends of *lke Ws are therefore prevented from reporting program Mr. and Mn. Allred Wigan, wbo have named the mister al Nies, will rotors to their professional duties at the Haymarket Theatre cm Monday evening, 200 April. appearing is Idea Twines popular semady, Still Waters !tare Delp. • sow simmody ymi ta t lady is in preparation for these sad the Ha company. Importin g tee without colons on the led pee mt. ClOisse Wider Yaws laves as IN ft • MVO kWh. H '4l Tea Is simookared tbaniore alwags wed alas. laden when by use apsts.—(Advil [Stamped, Id. AckSti(a) MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. We have yet a few remarks to make, in addi tion to those we have made already, on the performance of Alseenidlo, d Covent-gezdea, on Tuesday night. Awl, in the first place, we must observe that the exemerre length of that performance, and the lanes of the hour at which it ended, had the injuriouseffect of detractiog from the plea sure derived from it by the andiron. This is not a matter of opinion ; it is simply". feet, proved by the circumstame that daring the lane, part of the performers* the house kept gradually thinning, and that by the time the curtain fell the boxes and stalls were MOM than half empty, and everybody hurried away with. out taking time to bestow • hand to approbation of a really I splendid performance. This is to unusual case • sonte , thing like it occurs at every mgeseatation of the ;rapid* lyriram constructed upon the modern French mode], which artier intermisably nog that, however the habitats of the Theikre Imperial de Moira may be inured to them, they wear out the patient* of an English audienoe ; sad people who have underpin the purgatory of sitting out an *opts of four homy' duration will net* agnit banned to repeat the mama We do not ineepOra which *llse* se uniekt been this eases Jimardffilb. Tarns* diem Osten various moms have bees ham te aim pokomme• Is • less lamooderele I. Ai Idle Mrprenatry fee instance, the original five sob nee ranegresmed into four. Bat in dlaewsiello we have I the ' itw sib, with the four dreary intervals between them, thine areado being so ruthlessly prolonged as to annarsi, la the temple, to a whole hoar. Maassitife im a efmktfersers, patented at this theatre with • nogg ilemee *paralleled even on its mine bonnie; *ad yet it maim *Mato more that three at four regmentatime in a mama : ls than say difficulty in *ding the reason why f Abridge the loop deems sad the exhibitions of mere spec tra. ; mdse* ft by a skilful oompression—a difficult bat sot hepraetitahle teak--to four, or better still to three acts, and * hime litde delft as to site *anat. The rieformaesof Teemley night preseatod lathe that was bow. This opera depends mach less upon the acting or singing of twitch i i parts than upon the penal effect of the whole. We know of no opera of sash megnitado that is so poor in characters. Indeed, there are only three of any importance, and one of them, is the thumb girl Tonal* who is really the heroine of the piles, though die slither speaks aor sign The only other per sum who excite any interest are llimmiello sad his fellow", Pietro, by whom he is be. 'grayed sad murdered. Elvin and Lorenzo are as mawkish • pair as ever were produced oo the siege. They do not create a spark of interest, and their ultimate fate is • thing which nobody knows, and about which nobody cares. In writing the music of these parts Amber's genius seems tole,. deserted him, or be did not thiak it worth while to suet it. The lady has bet one air, • more ariag of ma lodor sad flourishes; and the geatiemea's music I very latis haler. The whole interest of the drams is centred iu the olisracter of ifamniello himself and his hapless sister. The charade, of the oslainarod baliermsais besutifullY drawn, and his tender affection for the poor girl clothes him with a deep and pathetic litenest. Pieties too, is a character drawn with much power, and the composer has assigned to him some Of the mat sterikist music in the opera. The celebrated duet. in the sassed act, "Sent it morir," snag with remarkable energy by Naudis and AO" is full of musical beauty as well as dramatic power. But it is upon the chorines and ooseerted music that the peat effects of this opera will always depend. The famous chorus of fishermen, and the equally famous market chorus, have become household words through out the world of music. In graphic and picturesque effect they have never been surpassed; nor has Meyerbeer himself ever produced anything more exciting than the finale to the sexed act—the same in which the insurgents, after their deep and eolems payer to Reeves, rush with wild arise to encounter their enemies. Tim charaeter of Mamasielle was performd for the first time, by M. Nandi°, to whom the part had been asmigned is consequence of the non-arrival of Mario, detained in Spain, where be has been reaping a crop of lanreda. Nandin, not withstanding his French name, is an Italian, an accent- pludied singer, and an energetic (perhaps somewhat too energetic) actor. His performance was entirely successfuL In soft and tender expression he was peculiarly happy; and the beautiful air sung by Maseniello as he watches by the I couch of his sleeping sister drew acclamations from all parts of the house. Faure, who *applied the place of Graziani (absent, we believe, from the earns tame as Mario). was, as may well be believe#, a thoroughly efficient substitute ; for this gentleman is one of the beat dramatic singer of the day. Mae. Marie Batts made the moat of an ungrateful part. She was graceful sod ladylike, and meg her one air very prettily ; but we hope to have an early opportunity of seeing her in a better character. CITY IMPROTINIIIITS. Messrs. Barely and Co.'s Bank, Lombard-street, is shortly to be pulled dawn, to make way for a more MO dart bedding. The Arm have taken the Friends' Meeting. haw, White Hart-oourt, Loinbardstreet, and ore now attic it oat as • temporize basking-house. The London Doak Company have taken pisesseion of new and exteneive warehouses sad amities of alms io Lime-street, built oo a iof the ground once occupied by the late Bast India Bosse. Messrs. Spoorier's Bank, 27, Gracechurch-street, is to be polled down • abo the adjoining premier, No. 26, and • largm oreannsuied itrietere to be mooted os the site. The corporeal= have in contemplatio• the removal of the houses, Noe. 55 56, 57, and 58, Great Tower. street., in order to wide. the minims way. On the • south side of Allhallows Church, Barking, Great Wirer. street, • portion of Memo and brick work wirier formed, It is supped's& a part of the bell tower in ancient times, is being removed, and • pest and elegant new porch of Port , land stow is in course of erection. Several houses in St. llonstan's.ressage, St. Dunsteo's.bill, are about to be taken down in order to increase the printiag establishment of Memos. Skipper and Fast. It is stated that the Leaden Firs Brigade are negotiating for the ancient &room's heed-yard, Atdpte Within, for • station, in pleas of the ono in Jeffroyupsare, St. Yaryan's. The numerous buildings in counts of erection on the site of the ground once occupied by the East Isdia Com. AY ere_ progressing very fast. A quaint.looking bindle& No. 2, Miseinglane, Mee a blacksmith's shop, is to be pulled down. No. 3, in the same thoroughfare, as old dwelling-hoar of the early part of the seventeenth century, has been pulled down, and new premises erected by Mesas. Moses and Soo, suitable for letting out as offices. No. 20, an estecsive new building, is being erected by Mr. Innis, foe offloes. No. 28 is coming down for the seine purpose. Three old homes in Bell-court, between Noe. 27 and' 143, Miociog lane, have been demolished, to make room for premises suitable for Mikes, sod a new thoroughfare made, combs oat opposite the new Corn Exchange. Mark-lane i for this purpose the Old Castle Torero and ad pining premises have txn pulled dawn. Other oleos are 'Lc, in course of erec tion in Mark-lane. —City Press. On Monday night Mr. Karl Blind, at the re quest of the Polish committee, delivered $ !wears is the City Ball, Glasgow, cc " Poland and Germany." The chair was occupied by Mr. W. P. PATON, and the lecturer wet accompanied to the platform by, emend other, the Rev. Mr. Cul, Memrs William Burns. John M'Adaeo, William Y'Adasn, Robert Wrier, Matthew Cullen, John °alma, Wilkinsue Wiper, be. MANCIIISTIR UNITY or ODD FIELLOWR. —The eighteenth masirensry of the &Ogren Lodge _wee ado heated at dialer on Tuesday even*, at the Talbot Hotel, Little camkr4giwi. Pisan , . The need loyal end Plaids toasts bong disposed of, the chairman (the Bor. R. G. Le mera,of W_Camel? ra i ztlie"hisseliesterUeity"aed the " Belem" Lake, upon the great Impariamm sad ualasin of friendly societies ; and the tern were fittagly reepooded to by Pmr.G.M. Hands sad P.O. Jams, who stated that the order now had sear 350,000 mamba sod moo,ooot. paved capital, and the camber of Ile tie Belgravia Lodge was 346, with • surplus of n l b ,; ( ool. i t sighters years, after motive all claims for atiskares. funerals, &steer eases, Ac. A pressetstion was the. make by P.P.G.IL Yates to P.O. Bares, of the Craves Wes, of • eortilerte of merit, I. reoagaities of salsas samisen reordered to tb Beigsave Ledge members, sad he suitably osireowledged the gift. P.P.OaL Barri prowled "Doe , sem te the Pimlico Diarist,* sod taushrd "um ap ig plagroes, is while the vicifeheisume, ?PAK O f esid, responded, as maw put ellen el the &irk* The eireirmaa bask eseaeloo Is rave to the great parsers it bed bias Is preside ever the festietty sod is a very I.sl ore mum demised them to hems; the mot tease, Widow owl Ortimao Mead r the preddeet. P.P. OM. Gay, woroadlog.. Mimed the supporters ei the ode teete we Dr. UAW Mr. Urbana, Mr. IMM. Deesessr awl eases ; wad 1M vosethi& which was very ea thasiestia, wee well setts dal to the dant [TWOPENCE COLLISIONS AT 814. The Board of Trade ham published the following rein/slices for the ?mention of collisions it sea. The im portant* of this subject ma hardly be wer-setiensted when it is remembered that during the put six years some hundreds of mum have perished from these seadeuts in British satin aloes. No one can tell the number of thaw who her. ham loot daring the rime period from oollisions at sea is Maw= parts of the world ; and we regret to find that collisions are on the increase in British water& No "Laity is =ors fearful than that of a collisloo at sea during adark stormy night. Its destructive effects are in 'tantalums, and frequently a large number of penals go down with either ship. The ooLLYiooa in British IMAM were ia 1869. 349 ; In 1860, 298 ; and in 1881, 323; the account of those which have occurred in 1862 has not yet been published by the Board of Trade. But what very remarkable in regard to these fearful collisions is the feet that daring the past as yam, 750 Wee taken plass in clear sad doe weather, 378 from bed look-out, 264 from neglect of rule of road at sea, sad 61 from actual went of stanisaehip. The gross total of collisions during the past six years has been 1,864. But on the other hand, we observe how happily the efforts of the Beard of Trade, the National Lifeboat Inetitation, and kindred bodies on the coast have be= blessed dewing this put etx years. During that period alone 16.119 persons hews beso eaved from shipwreo= by mesas of the lifeboats, the life preserving appointee, skioreboate, and other appli ances. He mast be leis than ma who can read unwed sod without • glow of admiration the amount of each war vices arid of those given is that Matrierakeee . . no following regaidgee have also berm published by the Board in the Freed' Unseal : Art. L lo tie ienessiog robs away . alp 'Mob is wider , sail sod mot ceder demo ie to be eesoldered a mailing wider skip ; sad every steamp with is• ander steam, whether sail or ad is to ho esoidered • ship abler dam. 1117/28 COIII4IIIIIIIIO LIGHTS. Art. 2. The lights ausaticerd in the following articles, numbered 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, and 9, and no others, shall be carried in all weathers, from assist to sunrise. Art. 3. Organ otommeidps when under way shall earn : (a.) At the fccenzad bead a bright white light so axed as tear/wan uniform and =Woken light over an see of tlis horizon of 90 points of the comp." so fixed as to throw the light 10 gents on each aide of the ship, viz. ' from right ahead to twit phis abaft the Imam o either skis, and of =oh a chanter as to be visible on a dark night, with a deer atmosphere, at a distasho of at least fin mile. (b.) On the its:board ate it grown light so hustreeted is to throw an unifona and unbroken - light over an arc of the I bream of 10 points ottho comp's', so fixed as to throw the light ham right ahead to two pouts abaft the bum en the starboord side, and of such a &arson' as to be viands on • lank night, with • clear atmosphere, at a &Memos of at least two isi4s. (a.) On the port side a red light No oonclaveted as to show as uniform and unbroken light over an ere of the horizon of 10 points of the so fixed as to throw the light from right abed to two Igen, abaft the bona on the port side ; and of such • charactor so to be visible os • dark night, with • clear at mosphere, at • distance of at least two miles. (d.) 911 e said wen aod red side lights shall be fitted with inboard cress, projecting at least three feet for ward from the so as to provost these lights from being seen moss the bow. . _ _ - Lt. 4. Stoup dam when towing other shim shell mrry two bright white mmilteed lights vertically, in addle tion to their side lights, so as to distanuish them trom other Moue ships Bach of these resst-head lights shall bed the mat cooetroctios sad character as the mast-heed lights which other steam ships are required to cony. Art. 5. Sailing ships under weigh, or being towed, shall carry the same lights as steam 'Mu wader weigh, with the exception stile white mast-head liAts, which they shall srvvr Art 8. Tr lihene TR, so in the 011•0 Of small vessels during tad weather, the given and red light' cannot be tired, thews lights shall be kept on deck, on their respective sides of the remit, ready for instant übibition ; and shall, ou the ap =of or to other vessels, be exhibited on their respse oh ar in sufficient time to prevent °dilutor' in such • manner as to make them most visible, and so that the green light shall not be seen on the port side, nor the red light on the starboard side. To make the use of this. portable lights more certain and easy, the lanterns oceitaining them each be painted oue with the colour of the light they respectively monde, and shall be provided with sett. able screens. Art. 7. Ships, whether steam ships or sailing ship s, when et an in roadsteads or fairw a ys, shall exhibit, ivhats it eaa best be sees, but at • height not exceeding 20 fest above the hull, • white light, in • globular lantern of sight inches in diameter. and so oconatructed es to show • clear lagers and usbrokeu light viable all round the horizon, and at a thanes of at least one inile. Art. 8. Bailing pilot vessels shall not carry the light. re quired far other sailing vesselr, but shall cony • white light at the mast-head, viable all round the borisou—and shall also exhibit • flare-up light every fifteen minutes. Art. It Open fishing Meta and other open boat, shall not be required to carry the side lights required for other ves sels ; but shell, if they do not carry such light, lantern having • green elide on the one side and • re= on the other side ; mid oe the approach of or to other yowls, such lantern shall be exhibited in sufficient thee le prevent collision, so that tbegreea light shall not be Beam the port side, sot the red light on the starboard side. Fishing meals and open boats when at anchor, or attached to their neta sod stationary, shall exhibit a bright white light. liable( vessels and open boats shall, however, not be prevented from using • flan-up in addition, if conaidered expedient. ItILZEI Art 10. Whenever than is a fog, whether by day or night, the fog signals described blew shall be OUTila sod used, ))and shall be sounded at lewd every Ave minutia, vie. : —(a.) Steaniehips under weigh 'ball use • stem whistle *wad before the fumed, mot less then B feet from the deck. (b.) Bab* ships under weigh shell use • fog hem. (e. ) Steam use a b h p. ips end sailing ships when not under weigh shell STEERING LED SAILING ROLES. Art. 11. If two sailing shim are meeting end on or nearly end at so al to involve risk of oultisioo, the holm' of both shall be pus to port, so that each may peas on the port aide of the other. Art. U. When two smiling ships are crossing so se to in volve risk of collision, then, if they have the wind on diffe rent sides, the ship with the wind at the port skis shell keep out of the way of the ship with the wind en the she. • board side ; except in the case in which the ship with the wind on the poet AU is close hauled and the other ship free, in which case the latter ship shall keep out of ill• way but if they have the wind on the same side, ar if Gee of them has the wind aft, the ship which is to windward Wall keep oat of the way of the skip whia is to leeward. Art. 13. U two ships ender steam ere meeting end on ar nearly end on so as to involve risk of collision, the helms of both shall be put to port, so that each may pass on the port side of the other. Ant 14. - 11 — t - Wo ships under stoma are crowing so as to Involve risk of collision, the ship which has the other on her owe starboard side shall keep out of the way of the . . Art. 15. If two ships, one of which is • sailing ship, and the other • steam ship, are proceeding in such direc tions as to involve risk of eallisioa, the steam ship Neal! keep oat of the way of the railing ship. Art. 16. Every steam ship, when approaching another ship so as to i 1 2 ,14•11 risk of collision, shall slacken Ur speed, or, if asoessary, stop and reverse ; and every steam ship shall, when in a fog, go at • moderate speed. Art. 1,. Every vessel overtaking any other viesei shall keep out of the way of the said last-mentioned venal. Art. 18. Where by the above rules oee of two skips is us keep ant of the way, the other shall keep her course, sub ject to the ilealificetioas contained in the followiag anklet Art. 19. la obeying and construing these rules due regard mast be had to all dangers of navigation ; and due regard rust also be had to any special circumstances width may exist is any particular ass reoderise a departure from the above roles oeoseism7 is eras to avoid immediate danger. As . 20. Nothing io them rules shall exonerate any ship, at the *wear, or master, or crew thereof, from the mese queues of any neglect to carry lights ar Wools, or of soy wiled to keep • proper look out, or of the neglect of any precaution which may be required by the ordinary practice of seamen, or by the special eirourartanose of the ems. DISPATCH OF TEN ANINICAN MAIM. —Yoaterday the Liverpool, New Tack, and Philadelphia 00111p*Dell filtsamer 0117 of Baltimore. wen despatelied from Liverpool for New York, with wile for the United States, about 60 'Ain, together with a Dumber of stowage paseengers, and abuse cargo. To-day the Quebec sad Montreal royal mail ship Jam will leave the Money for Portland with mails for the United States and 'Canada. Letters will be in time fo this INV V pasted et the Liverpool poet-office Defoe* =. Late iimpalahm cod Loodondarry may be Sw ap to 11.90 p.m. without, sod until 9.30 p.m. with. late fess of Id. On Saturday the royal awl steamer Persia will be despatched from the Kersey for New York with eisib for the United Slates aad Britiah North America. be. Letters ail be received at the Liverpool post-olffoi Raiff 12 nom. Despatches rid Queenstown may be for weeded rip se WS p.m. Tia Arsatcur KISLIMIIINT IN DOLAN We (.IFreeman'a Journal) have the authority of the United Slates Consul for contrecliethig, fa the meet emphatic terms, the russionee that have hies afloat with ampere to the en listment of Irishmen for the Federal army. The rumour hial itself proved rather inconvenient to all consuls sad deputy: emeals ot the Milted States, for these officers am Illegally with parties applying to he "sent ad z all of whom have, of come*, to be =formed that the ' United Stater" will sot, and could not, adopt such • 000t1111 to swell the ranks of the Fatima army. | 1863-04-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.657 | 0.269 |
0002642-00000 | • 2 THE IWPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1863. HA RMON I 17 M S.-N II WMODK L. ', return Joszru asked his brother's wife when the LATEST INTELLIGENCE. M. Littri, who, but a few da y s ago, vas thought 1 leng th s the savage brutality of the Russian soldiers FR clulum. 31"1. and "14 fit. lidennt.inent 1 pawnbrokers shut their shops, ana tn. girl • Isamu • sure of his election at the Academy, is now said to . will go ; but compared with the inhuman atrocities AUSTRIA. be objected to by the clerical and legitimist meow- I perpetrated on the poor Poles, that incident is OPERA, FIELD, and RIFLE GLASSES. ' ascertained by inquiry next door that this waalsot NEORKITI and ZAMBESI; DOUBLE ACHROMATIC " The majority of the provincial di" of Austria," ben of that body, on the ground that his work, thrown oompletdy into the shade. You may be quite A GLASS, pomeming g reat power . complete In ease. six and tea .. till 10 o' c l oc k . JOSEPH then asked his brother's Bona on , onoißn_n_f =finn ,,,, k . r . - 1 , 'Liu ... p .a.. : ge . wire to carry a pair of his trousers to a pawn- says a Vienna letter in the Moniteter, " have just "De la Connaissance de Dien, Logique, De Is Con- sure of this, that what you bear of Russian barbarism this 1 C. " thul • ' 22 ' nw ° ' sad CrY " PBlBB° ' 8 / aBsl ' lBl ' ; broker's at Hgnrmersmitb, and take a gun out of completed their labours. The local parliaments of 'missals* de l'Ame," contains doctrines analogous ls not one-half so appalling as that which will never o w, SPECIAL NOTICE-TOGIVITLFAIRN. I pawn which he had pledged the Saturday before. Salzburg, the Vorarlberg, Silesia, Upper Austria, to those of Bishop Colenso and the " Esaays and be heard. The horrors of the Indian mutiny and th e with MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook - The women went together, and returned with the Moravia, Carinthia , Istria, and Gorits are dosed. Reviews." M. de Omni is said to be the candidate Syrian massacres are being repeated over again in a boy street. linnever.niunrs. an Prelinind to welt ! or 94.'"u a pproval all the ' gun. Josses left the house with the gun, saying Those of Lower Austria, Styria, Carniola, Dal- started against him. this miserable Poland. It is to be earnestly desired "ad NBW TROUSRIS PATTERNS he going to sell it. The witness LAZE naked matia, the Tyrol, and the Bukowine will be The Bourse has been very firm, particularly in that, for the sake of common humanity, the nalw asee te a s e :ra t te s d Su ller t romer : rear . , r w b b e ieh t oilll i e fowl In gm: ter in- him to let her go with him, but he refused, and so almost immediately. The Diet of Bo- the Rents, which rose 25c. and 10c. Other won- Western nations will raise an indignant protest men to their friends is eas ! ;by gay more than 16a for your : went alone. During his absence the younger brother hernia, ea an exception, will remain sitting ties were relatively not quite so well supported, but against the continuation of the present state of Till summer trousers / EVERT BoDY KNOWS Mr. MILES removed Bow ••••- ; Isaac, who remained at home, was very restless and until the 18th inst. That of Galicia has not Mobilier rose 27fr. 500. things. street In Mtlt is because they bear daily these blood-curdling , uneasy. At length he came back. "J OSEPH still met since its last prorogation. All those diets . TROUSERS. -Special attention is called to the '' had the gun with him when he came back, and have understood the spirit of their mandate, and details that young men and boys go out day by day Ti THE POLISH INSURRECTION. NES; SPRING 000116 , and gentlemen who do Dot odsbd "he put it down in a corner of the room, and the different parties of which they are composed to be shot down in cold blood by • a brutal enemy, work ti a L l oVi Irwin:es fora good ca P tlimen v "s airs .l. at e " ( " sad °. : "sa id , `G o d bless the_--.___ if I had the have not attempted to encroach on the more ex- preferring certain death, with a faint dame of Vine DADILTON and KIMPTONS, TAILORS,(FROM OUR OWN CORSKSPONDMIT.) as Oa 106 •Wwl• ( anesette Enter Hall'. " . here, I would hit him with it.' He seemed to tensive attributions of the central parliament o 7 being avenged on their murderers, to dragging on vino CRACOW, API UL & "be rather hot, and he wail all of a perspiration , the monarchy. The local parliament of Galicia is 1 The news of the arrest of General crusaenski an unprofitable existence. Here is no question of Th e ' " and I drew my band across his face to wipe it to open shortly, and will doubtless give its ad he spreadrapidly through Ig fie erprelso. "off. I said to him, ' You've been running, Jae ?' sion to the constitution of February, which every and as other arrests followed, all those who were in plans for overthrowing a government. It is very or " and he said he had not. I then said I was afraid day makes fresh progress as its moderation and any way compromised began to think that thei r easy to sit at home and speculate on the Polish mew TO CORRESPONDENTS. "he had been doing something wrong, and he prudent impartiality become appreciated by the turn would come next. ' AdwilteemeMn lateaded ear 'Tae Eger' London Weals, a , - question, and come to the conclusion that it only haw noldt Yam amen be at lee Mice, 10, Bourerinetreet. by Two sa id he had not ; and he went out an d fet c h e d people." admits of a diplomatic solution ; but let any one Abe, sian • spies, who are even to be found among the in '''.6 es I" day I d re elt ea n aL "some beer, and shortly afterwards I went awayand he will see for and under- RUSSIA. surgent officers, so that you can imagine the come here ' himself, 12A " with my mother, who had oome to fetch me." stand what a bitter mockery it must seem to the pe w "The Grand Duke Nicholas," says a letter from extreme caution which it is necessary to observe in MAYMARKIT. Other witnesses deposed to having seen a man Poles to write th us. Let him go to the hospital THIS Ev memo, THE BILL= IFTRATAORIF. Mews. Howe. St. Petersburg, "is about to leave in a few days for talking to your neighbour. Kde Bakbine, the . Prim Gordon, sod FAIT011; Wedenees Terry, and Wilkins. answering in all respects to the description of the and talk with the beardless lads who are . burning to _ BSTONg AT HOME -And BO NO A HUSBAND. •the Crimea an th e countries near dthe Black Sea Russian ambassador at Vienna, is informed of the pissoner loitering in the Acton road, and leaningge t well only to be at the Russians again, and be N loe ow Mew,. Howe and Compton ;KW Maria Hurls. tour of inspection as chief of the engineers, most minute particulars of all that goes on, on a gun near Petherton Villa, within •a quarter on a of the Polish view of the au tion ft " ---- iuuctirl7 The dame on the redemption of the serfs in the and not a single vehicle of any sort can cross tbe will learn more TITIMITIIMIS, AIII.ORA FLOYD. Mews. limb, and adman ; of an hour of the time at which the murder was in ten minutes than in a year's study at home. e . e . misi a w e Y and Miss Henderson. -KILLINO TlMit. IF". committed. The pawnbroker identified the gun, governments of the west-Vilna, Kovno, Grodno, frontier what he knows of it. His spies here Owens V and Miss Amy SedwielL-And BEAUTIFUL - Inshort , to the Poles th • is not a "question," MAIDEN. M 05mr , Howard, Hudelmth, and Donn. and swore to the fact that it was perfectly dean• out lists of Minsk, kc.-has at laugh appeared. Apart of . suspected persons, and send them which means a cold thing handled by gentlemen ra ke LYCEUM. when delivered to the women. With such a oom- the nobility fear that the government w:11 take on to himat Vienna, which he submits to the Awl- . rutting on comfortable sofas round a green-baud Tem Emmet A SUDDIS ATTACIL Mews. HE end , itself to do the same in the other provinces of the trian government, and insists on the arrest of Width oirb • MAU Hewed* sad Wm Lee -And THE DUSTS plots chain of circumstantial evidence before them tae • • • table covered with papers-to the Poles it is • ABA Marril li SOODS._ S. morn Bffeesnlis. sod RaTscred ; the Jury had little di ffi culty in convicting the pri- empire, that measure being l me a d ee m egeuu s to e marked individuals. There are not a few maw e. Le= K. Tarry, and lOrwareq. who are chased about from house to home, and reality, a struggle not of life and death, ewer J osz p n B RooLs o f h av i ng w ilf u ll y mur de r ed them than an arrangement between the serfs and min, .. — BRITANNIA. sleep here to-day, and nobody knows where to- but only of death. Looked at soberly, Tim Svsnnes, 71LITH, HOPK AND CHARITY, with DAVIT. There was no direct evidence against their owners." A the course pursued by the Poles may this, Professor Peppers 0/716T SPECTRAL ILLUSION.-JRANNIE th e younger b ro th er , b rae , an d h a was accord - morrow. There is no doubt that tllO vigilance DIAN& Mr. and Mrs. S. lane.-And THE CIRCLET , . fazona's rmaciasies.) of the Austrian authorities has incresaed tenfold appe a rs very foolish one ; but be that as it may d n . OF COLD. Mr. and MIN Wien oigly acquitted. DENMARK AND TIE THRONE OF GREECE. i n th e last fortnig ht , they persiste n tly follow it. There is only one th ing till and now there almost is It must be confused , however, that the 919 - COPENHAGEN, Arum 8, Emma.certain about this people, and that is that it will '` .." HIGH WAS= AT LONDON 118XDOK deuce, while satisfactory and conclusive as to the It is stated on reliable authority that the con- superable difficulties in the way of fomenting arms not die, unfitted as its enemies allege it to be to Cosa MS DAT -Mamba, Oh. 16m.....Aliwesa, OIL Oftof any description across the frontier . The Aus- PeePetvake of this diabolical crime, leaves the ditions imposed by Prinoe Christian for the accept- . ' To•KWOW-Waslag. et fa .....Altestam ali. Oka liv e. It is lan h 1 truth that before the fi rst l i w" ame co y trail government allows itself to be bullied to anyrose motive involved in considerable obscurity. While ance by Prince William of the crown of Greece partition Poland was, politically speaking, at the a n d all the circumstances suggest revenge aa the are :-Lit, The formal abdication of King Otho. extent by the Russians, and seems ready to pocket last ___ at death , a4 ever since' ca. LONDON', THURSDAY, APRIL 9. every imaginable insult. Yon would hardly con- gasp, e"" has bee n OM animating imP o a, Sims is nothing in the evidence 2nd. That a 'table allo wance be made to should but directly you attempt to put an end to its ee g to explain the deliberate and merciless malignity th e p r i me. oeive that a government could be so cowardly as to . =eery, the country shows the most obstinate signs mom THE recent Lukas have been marked by an this pasionmusthaveaammed. What specisigrudgeallow such a deliberate outrage as that which took The Kin of D enmar k will onl 'ye his consent of life. You may exterminate one generation, and ford unusual number of trials and convictions for the these men, and especially the murderer, may havey g i thet England place at Igolomia, about 10 miles from Cracow, on the next, when it has grown to its prime, is as albs to the o f upon conditi on capital offence of deliberate murder. Three of bad against the unhappy policeman we cannot tell. s h ou ld sums , - t „ the " succession March 22, to be hushed up. On that occasion, I ready as ever to be led to the slaughter. At inter- 7, 1 7; t i present order of the unhappy culprits thus found guilty have But it is di ffi cult to imagine that the mere disco- to t h e - • • • am credibly informed, one Austrian officer waa vala of thirty years Polish revolutions, as they MI Danish provinoes. The Danish government suffered the extreme penalty of the law during the vary of the concealed wood, even if they had been killed, and one o ffi cer and ten men wounded, who are celled, are m sere tr ' . l'P rer " the was will, further , on no account agree to a regency of seasons in the order appointee' them, until MIS last ten days, and others convicted of the same themselves disturbed and detected in their attempt Duke Ern est ' are now lying in the Austrian hospital in the of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha during the . the question is finally settled and not shelved, lc" crime are now waiting the execution of their son- to carry it off, could have provoked such a savage • • • • citadel. as it was by the treaty of Vienna. That the minority of Prince W illiam knee. In many of them cams the murder was thirst for vengeance. Whatever the motive, how- It is a very refreshing contrast to this servile Poles were brought to the brink of ruin in 1772 TEI committed not by habitual criminals, or from the ever, there is no conceivable circumstance in the THE VISIT OF THE SULTAN TO EGYPT. submission to find public opinion in England mud by the anomalous nature of their constitution ordinary motives of gain, but by persons of cow- case tending to extenuate, or in the least to ALEX ANDELi, Aram 8. mous in demanding satisfaction for an outrage which they themselves had changed when it was tooi paratively respectable position, in order to gratify diminish ita atrocity, and it is fortunate for the The Sultan, on his arrival, declared that he perpetrated on a single British subject, instead of late, is esuretalymenoapar:e They they ia are unfit afi dee tkw . T the malignant passions of jealousy, hatred, and ends of jus ti ce that in • case where satisfactory wished to be considered and treated only as a basely admitting that Russia is • power in face of politi cal sad lesson from the century of oppress s on and ". revenge. Some of the crimes, moreover, such as evidence might easily have been wanting, the guest of the Viceroy. which all principles must go the wall. General misery, from which they now vainly appeal to .7,1 the deliberate shooting of his cousin by Pomo, • crime has been dearly brought home to the perpe- The Sultan has received the foreign consuls, who Cruszewski seems to have enjoyed the general Europe to help them to emerge. I have been led , parochial officer, at Wakiitcb, near Bridport, were trator, and that he will righteously atone for it by were presented to him by the Viceroy. respect of the country, and had the reputation of to say more on this theme than I intended, be- . • ci i marked by circumstances of peculiar coolness and id s fif s . Yesterday evening be drove through the streets being a true patriot, but at the same time it is not c" lis necessary to the right understanding of miai atrocity. Bat amongst them all, none ear- of the city, in order to witness the illuminations. anticipated that his removal at the present moment th e" q uestion to look at it from the Polish 'of imi„„ point view e q as well as from that of the Western Powers um. pease., if indeed any equals, in cold-blooded fat CAM will materially damage the national cause. It i an d it mn i a. ties malice, resolute atrocity, and merciless revenge, AMERICA. PM - a -. true that he was nominally the director of the thin the cans tried at the Central Criminal Court WINDAGE CANTLE. Aram 8. lIVERPOOLi Ann S. insurrection from Cracow ; but the fact is, that e tie, WEATHER REPORT.- ( THIS D IY . ) ' f ar yesterday, that of the murder of • a pol , ce- The health of the Princess Louis of Herm, and The Inman steamer City of Mancheeter, from in Cracow we are quite in ignorsace of what , s p a constable at Acton in January last. The imme- of the infant Primer, is reported this morning as Wet New York on the 28th ult., direct for this port, goes on in the Kingdom, as Russian Poland is here TEVINDAT. Ann 9, $ S.D. own dints motive of this terrible crime did not, it is oddness". arrived here this morning. She brings 178 GOO -•-, generally called. The whereabouts of the principal B . I L ! a w . I .l x . 48 g . ii. 1 . l u . d ra t true, come out very clearly on the trial, but the The Queen, accompanied by Prince Alfred, Mama dole. in specie. Her news has been anticipated. leaders, it is true, are pretty well known, but it - 1 des evidence adduced left little doubt as to the ant- l e aks, sad Prince Louis of Hens, walked in the peon& ' Nairn 44 6 &LW. 6 h- - 1 would be 1115 impossible for anyone to direct WOW Aheedssa mating impulse, and though wholly circumstantial, YeSsed'y Iftelvms' WM 8 &W. $ •• - a to was !fortunately sufficient to bring the murder Kr Chula Eastlake, profilist, and Mr. Iteight, s ine- EXPRESS FROM PARIS. movements from Cracow as from London. The audinnans _WSW. 1 &W. r S 111 4 pan sense in which General Cruarewski was the director Penni& -.12121144' I &W. a h - -" I of 41 directly home to cue of the two men charged Royal Y` tary of the Acadia bed the hosoor of me madame Galway .. MOM 1 N.W. 9 It 5 aria met with the crime, of hr Majesty, to submit the prosserlap of the past year. (PROM ous owl ocoumaroinsta.) of the insurrectionists was this, that he it was who venoms 4941414 s e.w. • • I 0.001 6 ~,e, 20.6861 1 N.D. • 1 ... -I 2 --- Prime Arthur and Priam Leopold went to Leedom yen- FARM WIDNIIIDALT WIRING. OrglUlielld the fresh detachmenta which were r o a nn a d law . n u. „ 4 4.44 t . • 4 t t 424 4 It ft The murder was committed in the Acton road today, ettoadod by Major Faphissitash It is now said that the Princess Clothilde will formed hare, and sent them across the frontier. kvemool -W. • SAL a •I • 2 on the 19th of January. The murdered mar, Pembroke 29. 1 &W. 5 r 6 6 The Dachas of Athols hag soonselad the pwreger Coen accompany her husband to Egypt. Prince Napo- Bat his place is ably filled, though for obvious Penzance tem e W.S.W. P as 4 4 WILLIAM DAVIT, a police-constable, went on duty tem of Mount Edgcumbe se Lady in Waiting to her lawn's yacht, which went from Havre to Cherbourg reasons it would be highly injudicious to publish "• 66 7 1 - 1 - - - - at half-past five o'clock on the evening of that M a j e s ty , Brost lo. Id s e w. S t 115 A 4 few for some slight repairs, is under orders for Mar- the name of his successor. There is much reason vorscet. 49.siik li 1 •IS a 6 day, and was to remain on his beat in the neigh- • 1 --Ist kW. 1 •1 - Eli s th e seWes, where, or at Toulon, their imperial high- to fear that the national cause has already suffered ei nc ; the so f tit r a t :Diem 511 IL&W. s in laus s bee bonrhood of the Acton road till about one in the DS. P aiehm "r? Sag r eaSSda Y taal " 6 Cbheiel ' ake will to the Governor of th e Mailed Lolaada sad tie th e Lead "lb" embark from the very natural anxiety of the press to keep v r ' e 'rahe ••:7;ful S.W 4 tlO oat, s sell 1 11. W.. 4 morning. About a quarter past six DAVIT' met • • r S Ergs s e ( High Commimioner of the lonian Islands. . General Rodiebrin has taken leave of his hosts the interest in the Polish cause alive by funiishiug Kew. De. SAW. 4 - • - his superior officer, BONNICK, • a policesingeant e ; •70 1 - ...A wn ' of the Hotel Lambert (the Crartoryski family) to the latest information about events, the alone& of l eo, D i vr i ..• • .4 7 111' % W . . I : llam 1 j— ot the district, and reported to him a suspicious return to Poland, as I mentioned a few days duce which is mainly dependent oh their being kept Ir•m•eal• - 2636 WiLW• 6 6 II -- 1 1 ..)..-rw circumstance that he had observed during his The Exhibition of the wedZig n. ta of retell- -their he intended to do. Searbormotils. LW. I 6 eIIAO I ••• dark. The telegraph is, beyond • doubt., one of ssio .._lde - I and duty--a lot of wood concealed under a hay-stack, Re* Memnon , the Prince • of Wales Hell g oinad SDK S a le -- II sad lie on Thursday the 111th answering in description to some stolen from s pile will he ° P aned t° the ? IL Beason (kf- Billault's son-in-law), who is the 1 the worst enemies with which the present move- r a m ., 1 . _ _ __ _ ~,, h„;],l;„„ „,.f,„4.1. ..., !fin r „...,; .., . ~...... April, in the Italian _Little Court at :tbe South reporter on the budget, will present his report on meat has to contend. That country which dew - - ; = . - - - ; = V% " •" •• " • Tax recent dukes have been marked by an unusual number of trials and convictions for the , capital offence of deliberate murder. Three of the unhappy culprits thus found guilty have suffered the extreme penalty of the law during the last ten days, and others convicted of the ems crime are now waiting the execution of their sen tence. In many of these cases the murder was committed not by habitual criminals, or from the ordinary motives of gain, but by persons of com paratively respectable position, in order to gratify the malignant passions of jealousy, hatred, and revenge. Some of the crimes, moreover, such as the deliberate shooting of his cousin by FOOKII, • parochial officer, at Waklitch, near Bridport, were marked by circumstances of peculiar coolness and atrocity. But amongst them all, none ear poises, if indeed any equals, in cold-blooded malice, resolute atrocity, and merciless revenge, the case tried at the Central Criminal Court yesterday, that of the murder of • poUce °mutable at Acton in January last. The imme diate motive of this terrible crime did not, it is true, come out very clearly on the trial, but the evidence adduced left little doubt as to the ani mating impulse, and though wholly circumatentie, was !fortunately sufficient to bring the murder directly home to one of the two men charged with the crime. The murder was committed in the Acton road on the 19th of January. The murdered mar, WILLIAM DAVEY, a police-constable, went on duty at half-past five o'clock on the evening of that day, and was to remain on his beat in the neigh bourhood of the Acton road 'till about one in the morning. About • quarter past six DAVEY met his superior officer, SONNICK, a police-sergeant of the district, and reported to him a suspicious circumstance that he had observed during his The Exhibition of the wedding presents of their d u t y — a l o t o f woo d concea l e d un d er a h ay - stac k Bm.l_llighneeses th e Prince and Primus of Wales to te OAR' on Thureda the leth answering in description to some dam irnal o penedwill b e Italian ftcul_pture Court of South of building materials on the premises of • gentle- IL • bfii,„„m. The free and students' days man named SAMMIE!, close to which the pH- will be kept m usual. loners were at that time working. Davey took Tax II'ILINCISIS or WALES AND THE SUNDAY the sergeant to the spot where the wood was con- SOWN. Canzann.—la reply to as implication merle to her naiad, and it appears from the evidence ex- royal higheess, Lad Ramis has been directed to my that namely probable, not only that this act was ob- her Mel kidhueee win be ply Flews& to assent the served by the two men charged with the murder, Prulmed Oft fromt h e Swas Y fkbaa *Mina et En g land ' vie'' a copy of the Holy Scripture. sad • readlngdesk. Ar but that on coming to this part of his beat Davzr uusis by Thiele en gem* edu be ;netted bad disturbed them in their attempt to any off tr:aajorisa this pseeg. ta m s . Th e da m forth. Bible an d some of the wood. A little after eight the in- stead an a , th e most alabreste end Nape& kind. uPuctur met the Policemen again and gave him The Earl and Countess of life left town yester leave to go home to supper. Dam and his wife day for the °atlas& Fmk Hotel for a few days. were at this time taking care of • house in the The Countess Cowper and the Ladies Cowper Acton road, called Pethsrton Villa, and he have strived at their erandan is St. daresdammare, from accordingly went there to supper, reaching Wiest Teeh, HedfseMlra, for the roans. home about half-past eight. Almost as soon as be Irseid-Marshal Viscount Combermere and Via got inside there was a knock at the dace, and ° ° " 111 " . w me sa l mnald at their raiding. is on his wife opening it some one asked if Bd 'eseritt:w the fa& hem Cashmere Abbey, DAVEY was at home. He got up and went to the Viscount Crich teos ton left town a few days since on door, and directly afterwards his wife beard tie a tow i s camda. report of a gun, and turning back, found her hub- The Earl and Countess of Cardigan have enter band lying dead on the threshold, the top of hie w an t a i mp a w n dozing the past fortnight, +windin g head being completely shattered by the charge. Load an d Lady gradenell Breen Admiral the HOP. Mr. Suspicion seems to have fallen almost immediate', F. Caries, the Has. Owego Fitswillim, Capt. sad Mn. on the prisoners JOSEPH and Isaac Buena, two Alders= De Honey, Mr. Led* Mr. Cecil Deothhli to brothers, living about three-quarters of a mile Viscountese Bury gave birth to a eon on Tuesday from the spot where the murder was committed, Int_ Henry M4B . g " 1 " 4444 * and both employed at the time as bricklayers on " Hoare has left Thomas's Hotel, some houses close to the premises from which the B 'e k ' l a7-square, to join Lady and Miss Haar* Paris for concealed wood had bees stolen. The evidence of a shat time The Baran de Rican, bead of the h owe b e ld one witness, who deposed to having me t th en oe The Royal Higbeees m a d. a t R am , baa knit the about six o'clock running in an excited manner T an d em H o t e l, Londoo.bridis, ea Malt for Dersteladt. towards Turnhemilreen , appeared to connect them The second show of spring Hower, at the gardens with the charge ; and the inspector, from what he of the Royal Botanic Society will take phi* as Woodsy beard after going to the dead man's house, ant. decided to arrest them. Some hours "It appears," says the Times, " that the govern after the murder be accordingly went with a." act having mole the 1 • 01 mI 2 7 Peebles for the de two officers to their house, and found them dee " el hams-m` hum the divldnada son is came of payment, the amounts will have to be solleeted in bed, but was admitted by the younger bemeher from em i t Lediaated. The i naaaan .i nn t a an . brother, IssAc Baoors. One of the officio= went aim ,' from you to , o, sod. so th e tax far tbie yaw has re up stain, found the elder, JOSZPE, in hod, told not yet been VOW the dodo/ideas Gould net be &way him the charge, and asked if be had any fire-rims. male. Great inconvenience will thus be oesselimeL• He said he had a gun, but had left it at a shop in The Dew Primate of Ireland inaugurated em Acton. On examining the room, however, a gun Monday the April meetings at Dublin by mei*. ever the recently discharged was found concealed between anniversary of the West Connaught Church Zadensint the bed and the mattram. The man was trdd to 58.6 * . dress, and while doing so • powder-flask which he Tie REPRERINTATION or Arnim—The Y. neamiscomm that the young gentlansan who is knew' cab se endeavoured to conceal fell out of his jacket-IMo eldest son of the Rev. W. Chichester O'tfeH , allamet pocket. On a subseque n t examination the Celt. , lam be put forward to represest W s po et war* la is rather extracediamy. So Is officers found in • box the coat he was =t i lt @ laim, thud se am well deed* whither the proved to have worn that evening, in I yes, g gentlem a n be yee ef ens ; bait ems if Gil be the the pockets of which were some shot of the ..."=„m segl . dieeaael a . at a„.,,,Lb ww . Se aidrasS we d w a iiss snwrimam.t heiMm U same size as that found in the brain of the gm. I ms ~ ThirabT annaan — a d an t* nanaanald ; ai dewed man, • box containing some of the w as swelilbs:wientioara fartirereemessat en seri • immlidlelnee. s h o t, some capa, and a clasp knife wrapped v henisms el the reser various kinds me sasat, Adak may be meni timed with ve that we are not g =rible for in • handkerchief. The material facts connecting ' weer accurecy. as& Indeed see for la all of the prisoner Josera Bloor.s with the murder were m.46"6.....°*. rnpartt trh_a_t Sir „RIO alin tr °l4 ,_ far ashibliahed mainly by the evidence of • young f 7,7, L u - a: '''Y la This is highly i e r r "'' pobsW. Another trebu2: woman, Jaws Lass, with whom he was at the the__ resist member for Gwricidergys sushi prefer time keeping company. The younger Boooas laa "V a t° i rsa a cra i ts . at i : . " l "‘ "Mbar -614 , be was married, and the girl LW was at dated for the county. Popsies fesZ telswel the house nearly all the evening. According Aash , the elle for lie liberal &ad fns to her evidence the two men were in at six, daPaad i se d „..tr a gi o „ , ;,, a r h ..... au g la him a=t d mial rer .,..= 3 .; having probably just reached home after being eeead:i.beral, andlmeMsmst priselplea. Then is disturbed by the policeman DAVEY on his round. ales a amomeetaskie T h 7=r, Mat a "mud vsin i r e t; They west out again soon after, and then, it seems, &Mast annortneemeat of a ea=date ea eitb i rr side that has observed DAVEY pointing out to the inspector Y ee b et eb ":" UN' eartaule deader Fuhihedhee et the lien Mr. O'Neill's ma to is wo t he the concealed wood he bad discovered. On has already referred. —Northers Wks& M. Bunion (K Billault's son-in-law), who is the reporter on the budget, will present his report on Friday. It is not expected that the debate can begin earlier than April 25. The name of the Englishman whose suicide I alluded to yesterday was Longford Brooke. He was not a baronet, as had been rumoured. He lived at No. 69, Rue St. Anne. In his lodgings was found • " holograph" will—that is, a will in his own handwriting, but not attested—by which be left all his property, which is said to be very large, to Madame Madeleine Brohan, the eminent actress of the Theatre Francais ; and in case of her refuse/ to accept it, then to the orphan charity of the Imperial Prince. The suicide occurred on Sunday, and Mr. Brooke was buried yesterday at Montmartre. The French papers, who besides dubbing him • baronet suppress his name and give only initials, say that Madame Madeleine Brohan has already refused to accept the large for which was at her disposaL lam very incredulous about the whole story. I do not doubt that an Englishman, lately an officer in the army, did °m alt suicide on Saturday last, and lam satisfied that • testamentary paper purported to leave his property to Madame Madeleine Mohan ; but as to the "large fortune," I think it unlikely to have been possessed by an Englishman living on a "flat" in the Rae St. Anne. More unlikely still does it seem to me that a French actress would refuse a thumping sum of money from any sentimental con sideration whatever. In all probability the will is not worth the paper on which it is written. A French holograph will by an English subject is invalid for want of the attestation by two witnesses re quired by Lord Langdale's act, unless it can be proved that the testator was "domiciled" in Paris. It is very unlikely that such proof can exist in the present case. Mere residence, however long, does not change the domicile of origin. An English officer having property in England would certainly not lose his English domicile by the fact of resi deem in the Rue St. Anne. There must be at the very least proof that he quitted England without an animus redeandi, and many eminent French lawyers are of opinion that even such proof will not do, and that nothing short of a special imperial authorisation can enable a foreigner to have a French domicile. At all events, and admitting Mr. Brooke to have been domiciled in France, the holograph will would be invalid as to real estate in England. The minor hell at Monaco, to which Garcia re tired for a little recreation while the Paris court was giving itself the useless trouble of trying him by default, is now likely to become • full-fledged gambling house. It has been purchased by the Meaux Blaze, of Homburg, for the sum of 1,700,000 fr. They have already announced that the maximum stake is increased from 2,000 fr. to 6,000 fr. Several journals have stated that in consequence of revelations made by Calsado, Madame Barnoci, the lady at whose house the card-cheating affair took place, had been arrested and was to be prose cuted. This false news, which reigned supreme for several days, is now contradicted, not only by a letter from the calumniated l►dy herself, but by an authoritative paragraph in the Droit. organised the fresh detachments which were formed hare, and sent them across the frontier. Bat his place is ably filled, though for obvious IMAMS it would be highly injudicious to publish the name of his successor. There is much reason to fear that the national cause has already suffered from the very natural anxiety of the preen to keep the interest in the Polish cause alive by furnishing the latest information about events, the success of which is mainly dependent on their being kept dark. The telegraph is, beyond • doubt, one of the worst enemies with which the present move ment has to contend. That country which in England we call Russian Poland is, as I before observed, here called the Kingdom, or Congress Poland, signifying that part of ancient Poland which was erected into a kingdom by the Congress of Vienna. If anyone will take the trouble to look at a map of Poland, he will at once see the propriety of the familiar name of the "Ham," which has been given to it from its shape, the province of Augustow, running up between East Prussia and Lithuania, forming the knuckle bone, or handle. This insignificant portion of the ancient kingdom of Poland, which formerly extended from the Dwina to the Oder, and from the Baltic to the Black Sea, was erected into a kingdom at the express desire of the Emperor Alexander, in order to form the nucleus of a fresh kingdom which was to be allowed to expand gradually. The " Ham" is irregularly bisected by the Vistula, the provinces of Radom and Warsaw lying to the west, while those of Lublin, Pluck and Augustow lie to the east and north. The province of Radom is separated from that of Warsaw by the river Pince, while the Bug, which flows into the Vistula at Modlin—the strongest fortress in Poland—divides Lublin from the province of Plock, and Augustow, the knuckle of the " Ham," lying isolated to the north-east. The three chief towns on the Vistula are thus disposed—Cracow near the point where the Vistula enters "the Kingdom" on the south, Warsaw in the centre, and Thorn where 'the same river enters the Prussian frontier on the north. This rough description of the geography of the country will render the military operations somewhat intelligible, though it will be impassible to follow the movements of the insurgents on any map which was to be had in England a month ago. Lifer as is known here now Jeziorauski, Cieszkowski, Csachowski are acting in the province of Radom, Milenski in the province of Warsaw, towards the Russian frontier, Padlewski in Plock, and Lelewel in Lublin. The intelligence of the capture of Lewandoweki, who was acting on the borders of the provinces of Lublin and Augus tow, is unfortunately confirmed. Besides these already well-known names, there are innumerable others which it would be quite useless to give you • string of. The idea of carrying on anything approaching to a regular war has long been given up, and none of the insurgent bands are permitted to exceed the number of 900, or at the most 400 men, so that you must not expect to bear of decisive battles and victories. The object in view seems to be to keep the insurrection alive at any price, and to wait till the demoralisation, which is already almost incredible, among the Russian troops shall have fully done its work. The Russian officers seem to have absolutely no , control over their men, and in an authenticated case, where an officer presented a pistol at the head of one of his men, the fellow presented his musket and said that two could play at that game. Not con tented with flying from the field of battle as fast as their legs will carry them, it is proved on un doubted evidence that et the battle of Grochosrialut -- WUDAT. SAMMY. W. to N. a•d lack. SOWLAND. N. to W. and LW., Atom to • ple, stntsig unsettled. rainy. As above. I•aue. As above. W.B.W. to N.N.W., W.CitrtstAL W. to N. and back, au strong to fresh, settled, squally. 'bower) As next above. _ W.TaAaol. As vest above. . the Romans were driven a the field at full gallop in the carts of the peasants. The outrage com mitted on Mr. Fiukenstein is a proof to what Sholkr. L B.W. to N.W. and N., Li iii•Larrs. N. to Z. sad bock, trash strong to trash, to Rodent/. showery. W.N.W to N.N.L. OUR N.W. to XL, mods. strong. squally. rate. The Paris paper the PrOPIOB says that nego tiations were cm the lapis far a serriege between Prince William of Denmark (King of Greece elect by the title of George L) and the Primers Lochs, fourth daughter of Queen Victoria, but that the negotiations are " provision ely suspended" from purely political eariderations. Advisee have been received of the death, on Good Friday, at Pisa, of Count del Renaud% son of Queen Christina of Spain. He was oat. ied WI by a pulmonsay complaint at the age of 23. A Paris letter in the Saha Public of Lyons says :—" Y. Jules Jelin has received a visit from the Omni de Kontalembert, who was not at home on the day on which the critic of the Meta called to solicit his vele at the election far one of the vacant seats in the Aindessy. Count de llootalunbert declared that, having made bhnelf the Introit of Y. Dufaure's candidateship, he could not rapport that of Y. Janis, but he expressed his resold., adding that if IL Juin was not elected this time, be could count at the next election on the support of M. de Mon talembert and his friends. At the present moment M. Jsnin is sure of twelve votes, and Y. Dufaure has scarcely more, a certain number of academicians being still undo aided." An article, contributed by M. It4finuaat to the Berme des Deux Monde, of this month, contains • great many attacks on the imperial government, sod • snot that deserves to be repeated. In speaking of the corroptiocui said to be insepusble from • parliamentary Mgisse., the writer remarks :—" It is impossible to deny that each is the case. But it should be remembered that if our. =Sion be the malady of a free government, it is the ha•lth of • despotic oae." The French caravan lauded at Jaffa on the 17th ri March. On the 18th the pilgrims entered dermal= with peat welainnity, preceded by the jar:iambes of tb• Preach Causal and of the Lati• Patriarch. The clergy attached to the Patriarch and the nuns of the cesveat of St. Samar west to mast the Preach ostholice. At the first sight of Jerusalem the pilgrims alighted and timid the ground. On their arrival at the city the pilgrims, though covered with dust, proceeded to the old :dumb of Constantine to pray at the tomb of Christ. . . . . . Iu Peru every province north of Arica is cultivat lag cotton. The supply this year will reach 30,000 quin tals, and next year it will reach probably 60,000. In Central America the yield this year will be 2,000 bales at 2501 be. per bale. In Ecuador sad Geriyaquil proprietors of land have begun to plant cotton seed, and to pay Mien. Kan to the indigenous cotton tree ci the country. AIIIMICAN SHIPS AND MI NAST INDIA TILDE. —Five hundred and ten American ebipe and one Intabred and forty-four Americas Wks are employed in the Erb lea' trade, not including California or Australia ships. Of those ships Boston owes two handrail sad forty-four--ar nearly one-half. —Boston (U. 8.) paper. NECRO BILINCIPATION.—A public meeting in fortbereoce of the above object was held last evening at Stamford-street Chapel, Bkokfrimureed Rev. Robert Spears in the chair. Yr. Wilke attended as a deputation from the Emancipation Society. The large chapel was crowded in every part. Addresses were delivered by the chainnea, Mr. Willis, Kr. Tyndall, Kr. 'oar% and Mr. Tayletr, and resolutions expreseive of sympathy with the Northern Slates of America I. their Wail to pat down slavery la the South ware adopted. PRIGHTIVL BOILER EXPLOSION AND LOSS OP PIPE LIVES. GLASGOW, WZDIESDAY. An accident of an appalling nature took place this morning at Moseend Iron Works, at Holytowe, sine miles from this city. Oos of the large boilers cooneeted wit► the works burst about two a.m., killing four men sad a boy on the spot. Other eight men were severely eat and scalded, and some of their lives are despaired of. The humiliate cause of the bursting of the boiler is not yet knows.-014magoto Morning JOlOll4l. Till CIVIL BERVICN iBVIMATES.7PUBLIO WORKS AND BUILDINGS. This morning were issued the estimates for public works and buildings, clam 1, for 1863.64. The amount re quital is altogether 893,5231., being an increase of 201,305/. as compared with last year. The inareese extends over almost every item. We give the amounts of increase. The vote for royal palaces is increased by 11,6601. ; public buildings, 28,241/. ; furniture of public often, 4,2681.; royal parks and pleasure gardens, 11,2881. ; new homes of parliament, 13,797/. ; British embus, booms ahead, 2251.; British consulate, Constanti nople, 2981. ; new Foreign-015m buildings, `L - ".,0001.; Aberdeen University, 5551. ; Probate Court rasietrim; 12,000/. ; General Registr► House, Edinburgh, 3,727/. ; public record repository, 20,0001. ; Court of Probate, principal registry, 1,8061. ; site of new Foreign aloe, 1,5001.; Weetminette-bridge approaches, 9,5001.; New Westminster-bridge, 18,1334 ; harboring of re fuge, 15,000/. ; public buildings (Ireland), 18,2761. ; new Record buildings (Dobbs), 5,0001. ; Franklin mosamest, 8001. ; Nelson column, 6,0001. ; lighthouges shred, 19,9201. ; Sheriff Oeurli-lionees (Bootland). 6,0004 ; rates for government property, 7,0001. ABERYSTWITH AND WELSH COLBY RAILWAY COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) A special general meeting of the shareholders in this eorapeny was held at noon, at their offices : Bridge. street, Westminster, io oomphanoe with the Wham. elide era," of the Horse of Lords, for the consideration of the following bills : " 1. A bill for authotising the Abel ystwith and Welsh Cost Railway Company to make and niaioWn further limes of railway and other works ; aid to make arrange ments with other ossopusise ; and to rake further monis ; and for other purposee.-2. A bill to arnalpuniate the Oswedry and Newtown, Llanidlosa and Newtown, and Onweetry, Elleasers, and Whitchureh Railway tOompanies ; and to safer powers upon the senalgmested and other ampulla& —3. A bill to feeble the Ilanobester and WI. ford Itelway ,Company to maks and maintain additional week.; and to make assigersente with abet eximpanise ; and to extend the term for the purchase of land and corn. *time of the railway ; and for other purposes." Mr. Mr. Hu.nrrca was calkd to the chair and the fist bill was approved of without diacussion. The other bills, it was Staid, were not reedy, and the meeting wail ad. foamed for a fortalght THE BISHOP OP CHESTER AND THE COLENSO CONTROVERSY. The Bishop of Chester has issued the following Gin:alas letter to the clergy of bit diocese : si ; i lt a lteveretid Brother,—You are an of the painful which ban his. excited by the meat publMation; of ths Bishop of Natal. The avowed purpose of them is to the historical truth of the Peotatsuch. I and i srre P adad you that before &scone can be admitted into the miaistty of our church he is required to declare that he unfeignedly believes all the canonical Scripture* of ths Old sad New Testansat. Notwithstanding this &wiser time, the Bishop of Natal sow avows that he doe not re. pad the Pentateuch so bang historically true; that be thinks it to be his duty to endeavour to Mynas on other the opinions which be himself now holds; and that, as far as depends upon his own will and power, he intends to retain hie position in the ministry. Maier them air. camstanose I do not suppose that any of the dergy d e = diocese would invite or accept his samistaaes minkeastions ; bet, nevertheless, I think the duty of my office requ'res me to communicate tomy_ clay my express desire that the Bishop of Natal should sot bs permitted to preach or offloiste within my diocese, so long as he shell persist is the *aim, which be has advanced in derogation of the histaiml truth and authority of the Pentateuch. I make this eouimanicatiou, and I am mire you will also re miss it with sincere regret for the ootraims which has called it tooth.—l remain your affectionate brother, "J. Cacurau." Sootlerffrero LIKE A FIIDEILLL Bo:Mom—Some few weeks ego (ssys our Liverpool corrorpoodut) four of the quartannuters of the Great Eastern, wbo bad formerly been glazers in the navy, left the big ship and signed articles to }oh a screw steamer called the Japan, then lying at Greenock sod fitting out for a Tome to China. In the 036100 of • few days the men joined the ship ; but in the early part of lad week three of them reappeared in Liver poo4 proceeded to the, Salon' Home, sod there shipped abut a hundred men for • voyage from the Clyde to Chins and other ports in the East. Advancer notes were gives, aid es mikes whinny get them coshed before leaving port, the result was that some of tho men and a quartermaster got lather friendly. Next morels' some of the sailors took advantage of some of the quartermastoes oudieleetial COM -1661600000A sad went straight to Mr. Dudley, the Doha States consuL The men, it then tesospired, were engaged to join a Oonfederato cruiser called the Japan, which vessel wee to go to sea from Greenock in a few days, and burn, or destroy all Federal ship she cams up with." Mr. Duffley at once telegraphed to Mr. Adams in Lucks, Informing him of what the sailors had told him, sad addiag that by that night's poet he would write full particulars sad also snake" the depositions sworn by the sailors. Mr. Adams immediately communicated with Earl Rossoll, and orders were transmitted by the government to Mr. Peke Edwards, the collector of Cisneros at Liverpool, to dela the sailing of the Joule. So moo u Mr. Edwards received instructions be called in several of the Customs' rumen ; the bill of entry was examined. but there was 60 steamer named Japan entered there. Four of theme:me Opener" then dispatched up and down the river, but no Japan was them. It was ultimately discovered that in the excitement of the moment, and the donee to apprise Mr. Adams of the news Mr. Dudley had heard, he forgot, when be to Mr. Adams the seamen's statement, to say l'ela thit i Za is t at Greenock." Again the telegraph was put I. bat this time to the Clyde, to stop the ship. The Japan, now called the Virgin ia, however, was away to ma long Woes the " warmth*. arrest" reached Grouch. THE Loom MLTILDIEL —Contrary to expectation, the military pensiour, John Gait, charged with the ',Mal murder of his paramour, Alio, English. and the attempt to commit suicide at Leeds, is likely to recover from the severe wounds in his throat. The inquest on the body of the murdered woman was formally opened on Monday, when evidence wes given that Gsir had lug been dis gusted with her dissOhite habits, and had found that she was in the habit of keeping company with • fishmonger named Davis. a married nun, with ten children. A wittier mid he bad often beard Clair declare that if he oontioued to live with her he should be hung. Yesterday the Leeds coroner resumed the inquest, end Ann McManus, the wife of a shopkeeper, whose house Gar and demand went to sod slept at on Thursday, deposed that up to that time she always thought Gan and deceased a happy couple, but they quarrelled thee, and the woman said she would no longer live with him, sod be said be would be the death of her or of Davis. After that Gish said be loved her sod lee could not do without her, for she mimed so much money in selling old clotheLM afterwards had a quart of ale together, but soon q again. flair said he would go to North Shields and leave her, ad they parted. No sooner had he gone than deceased began to regret that he had gone. He returned unexpec tedly about half-past 10. sod then she huddled and fon dled him. On Friday morning she began to upbraid him with having come back, but he set off spin, and then deceased began to my she doted upon him. He returned once more es the aftesoos, sad she Deis, out be went to look for bor. He came back about 10 o'clock, saying he bad been nearly killed with a poker at a house where he knew deceased was in the habit of meeting Davis. They kept Jarring until 3 o'clock in the morning, and then deceased went to bed. Witness's husband called out that be thought (lair was dying ; but deceased only said " she hoped he would be stiff in the morning, and she should get IL to bury Mat with, and she could hove a good rant." Witness's hos• band got leave froin damaged for (sir to sleep with her, and nothing more came under wither's attention until about 6.10 the following morning when she heard something like the squirt of a glow -beer bottle, and saw blood Bring on to the wall sad beard it ranting on to the floor. She cried out that John was moldering Alice, and her husband got up and took a razor from Gar's hand. She sew Gair lying on his book in bed with a rum at his throat, but humid oat of the main sad maw no more. Other witosems were examined to the same effect, sad the jury retuned • verdict of " Wilful Murder" yptiost John Gair. The alleged murderer, Gsir, dill remains in the Infirmary. lie ate now talk a little, and it appears that be has also writ ten on several serape of paper . 101L0 rambling and almost unintelligible statements of a personal nature. According to one of the local papers, one of those ststanente was to the effect that "his wife (deceased) had cot his throat and then cut her own." The coroner, who bee possessioo of the took the opportunity of stating that there me of the kind in those documents. It is now pretty gesetaallly understood in Leads that (sir sod the deceased were married, although he has a wife sad she • husband Befog in other parts of the country. EXECUTION Or DANIEL WARD.—YestonloY moraine:, at 8.20, the executioo of Daniel Ward for the murder of Chula. Wilgar, oo the 10th May last, took plies in frost of the county gaol, Belfast, in promoe of between 8 , 000 and 9,000 Masons. The unhappy man mods a full misfession of his guilt some time mace ; but it Cal not made polls till after the execution. (Mr ilk* stet the wee Pe* the lio - E in 1 had ban bib tot bee tun in a IN tniz UI OW cire fo! TN | 1863-04-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.749 | 0.254 |
0002642-00000 | _ LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goa Doom) IN RE ZECHARIAH C. mason. This was another adjourned elimination eitting fn the cue of Zechariah Chink* Pearom, shipowner of Nich o las. lane aid Hull. The amounts are still unfil'ed, the books being yet in the bands of the assignee• On the application of Mr. Lawranos, for the meioses (Mr. C. E. 'Lewis, for the bankrupt, concurriog), • further adjourement was ordered till the 11th of June. It wu stated that no blame was attributable to the bankrupt far the delay. The liabilities are stated at 1303,0301. ;of the meta no reliable estimate can be gives, the amixist de pending in great measure on proceedings now wading it. the American prise court& IN EE LeXTOID. The bankrupt was a builder at Croydon. Debts, 9,680/. ; wets dependent on the realiaation of the mo Pte' party. An adjou rn ment was ordered for inZ i tto the alleged assets. The bankrupt, a messenger, applied for hie release from custod►. Mr. Morris opposed, on the ground that the bankrupt and his wife hod jointly brought • vexatious action for assault, which Baron Bramwell had characterised as only ft for • police mart The requisite evidence was given, by production of the mad, ha, in the action. His Honour said it was doubtful, from the terms of the entice, whether he had power to release the bankrupt. It was to be regretted that penalties for proemial wroep had not been introduced into other serums at the act ~ Mr. iiinsic;;, the registrar, ruse steCT that the wads of the act referred only to actions brought against, and not by a bankrupt. His Honour aid the question depended on the oonstroo tion of the words, "contract by reason of any judgment in an action for assault." He toned that in previous cans it bad been held that theme words 'Warred only to cease whose bankrupts were defendants in awaidt mesa, and not plain tiffs. He therefore thought that the bankrupt was entitled to bit release. IN RN WAIT AND WIG. The bankrupts were si;iiiii;g-Tn;ratinta, of Upper Thamerstreet. This wee the adjourned seamination in the matter of Watt, the other inahrtipt hay* abseceskil. Their joint Iktelities are upwards of 15,000 L, aphid which security is held for 7,0001. or 8,000/. Mr. Bargood supported ;Mr. O. E. Lewis appeared for the sisitittew- It was stated that Mace the last meeting a document bad been forwarded to the bankrupt, apparently in his pertiter's handwriting, oontainieg statewide of sundry transactions in which he had been engaged. It wee dated us April, 1882, a few days Ware the bankruptcy. The bankrupt, in exa mination, dented having am the iketuniat anal say re cently, when it was forwarded to him samsynsusly. It contained statements of treassatioas of themes& elpeemda, including goods pledged with one Hasidism, is Obessiside He had received the packet on the 27ad of Hank. Mr. Lewis urged that the bankrupt had now the however be had some by them, of readeriag an simuM the transactions with Davidson. After houing Mr. Him Honour el lowed the to per kis examiention, bat adjourned the consideration of the order of discharge for three months. (Bofors Mr. Commissioner leers) IN ft C. C. BIOWNINQ. The bankrupt, described r a ciPark•resd, sad of Lincoln's-inn-fields, was tie holder des *Nat c&. ia oce of the oeurts of law. The caw is nomarkeille from tie circumstance of the bankrupt haviag nom* been Mama from custody, 'her Magi. prima for upwards of 10 years. This was the Alias for examination and dlarbarge, but to accounts being lied an adjournment was taboo. is is Kw: The barkr7phs. grootrToTil7torrifo, oppli7d for his relates from custody. Hr. S Rood supported; Hr. R. Grifllths opposed. It appeared that the laurel* bed pledged tar aolothor VI& with Xr. Attsaboreagh. sad bad sold other goods at Isis them oast prim He bad traded is his mooed nano of Humped, sappesariug the mum al Boom Hit Honour deferred tile Morass far three imam DUZIANT.-11.011AL OV BIZAUS. Thu banks opt, • anchor tamely al Poole, and kte of lowa-eke* recently apr o lt u f mn or t, ltis release front eentadv. His Hower, is giving lave eaatally read oar the aids's' Ike natter of bankruptcy, end I ma vile gadded tbat be bus mead mod hoodnlsstly towords Mr. Salter. Inotont is • solidar, and u a solicitor be is under the strongest obligati= to do kis duty towards hie clienta with trail sod Utility. He los availed himself of las knowledge's, • solicitor, and d tbo coniblotes ',- posed in him as nob, to &hood Mr. Salter to • mat ex- Jolt He is is ousted" at the said Ur. Solar tad mother creditor, and asks that he may be released ham custody. I rattan to coder Lis roams. IS WC GIORGI PIUIDIERICZ CIII7IIICAL The laminae& au a boot mliaideetarte hiGilisparatriset. This we. the att.* for amiss** . discharge, bat me accounts' had been filed. A sand 1,460 t. bae bees retailed; the liabilities are not yet lowa, hat efts reef bee bees ad mitted against the aside el 5,M. As edeimemememi was ordered. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (TED DAY.) OLD COURT. the Ileoxdor.) Hammel Oliver,r an aoliver, tar chapel apes as U"' ant. to whisk he pleaded sot guilty, with th e aaa daagbler at Fria are The pasearr atha n reegh as teamster abider be wadi be tried b: 1 1•S hdh ocrpeeed at LE &slab. sad half frzeipen. es' and he sleeted le be tried by a jury earaprail et as era. It the this raid whether the withal= van is atlas& mai, sad it was food that they thee Keg Thin is likely le be cariderahle dilleally la ad. cam It will bees rsesabred that the akin allothar cat et whisk the are arose canned during a dirlarbease ea beard a theevait aithat-war whali was lyleg i the pat of Loath" earl the anti ribs', it agleam deaths I. allow the whams' to Mind, sad I. all prebabidey, berth( beta etheased la the affray, they will be eatieyed to their W eon earthy, where they will moth likely be etheated after ag lead by the tweet Pim The praiser was remarred. Georiie Griffiths, 47, inkier, and Zhu HA 33, wore indicted for stealisg IT3 yards of edk, rains 401. The prisoner Hell *NW guilty Mr. a Lewis emend Mr il dm Onzesentioa, and Yr. . Host for the phe lrsppossed w Ch that the_ *rears wont into dm sleep Ifisevn. Harebell and neellgrove Uth merchents, t Tarr slew; Onfordearost. on the Sad March het, mad asked to as. mass elk drums. They wore Meow sore silks, sad the widest soloed that ths Iris pri mer shifted a piece of silk which was plass& at the top of Me pile, to the bites. He ogled an oMosr, who watched the *Nam; sad saw °Meths pushing aoloothing into a large perdue which the female had at the side of bar dims. m• woman seleeled a dress for which Griffith. paid, mad they blithe shop. The law followed *my and stewed theeks• the aims time asking Hail what she had l her dress, and she replied that she dY not know what right be bed to ask Mal • question, sod &alined to answer, ad ff he wanted to know bed bettor look for himself, which he soceidingly dd , and found two pisess of silk is • pocket =rmails as purpose. The twines, Olathe said e2l sot keow what she bad teem doing. She asked hintsd bey her • silk dram, sad ha did so. -p e sori it appeared, were known to be con- eked tswere is the habit of visiting shops, after whisk nuns artiste was invariably mimed from the coester. The jury found the *now °Maths Guilty, sad the Reorder meteaced him to firs year peal senwitals, sesstrieg that Mews wee no doubt that he led been as She mhos' of robbery for some time,and was Mt= ce the two, Wig no doubt the instigate of the offence. The Omar Hall was sentosed to 18 months' imprison ment with trod fabsisz. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) C LUMEN WELL. DIMILIMIND AMUR AT AUICIDL-A lIAD CASIL 27intar Penny, aged 29, • Feminist", d s, Pense's• court, St. Lake's, who was in sash a weak Maas that be had to be minted shoo the coon was charged been Mr. D'Eyoootnt with slim pting to wissinit waist& by tingl' himself by the rah with a losmikerchid to a badstead. It appeared free the widows that netraday shaman the humane el the has, I. which the primer re midis heard • gorging ogre, aad, b tansy* that he woo la a At, be being subject to they wait tato hi room and wen 11=1 C to lid that be bed • handkerchief tied mood his asok, which was finical I. the bedpan The knot ins nadir hi ear sod he was black in the hoe sad imsantble ; the baadksrohief was mdi and • amen was me ,s he sad altingh every reskestive woe applied he was inemisible for more than an hour. Hs had bora subject to IS. for four years, is in • very distressed Mats, ard laving • family to owmt it was supposed that that preyed as bit mind. He had only been out of the infirmary about a hiridght. A wines stated that after the primer bad a fit he was sot swam what he did. He ohm bed fits, sad was in greet dieirms. The prisoner, who could hardly speak, rid be was not aware that he had dose what WM stated. Mr. IYEyaeoart—But surely you must resassabot put the handlowohist round your throat ! The priapiter—N • , I ratanaber both* Anima. ebsus I azo scary for what hoe occurred. The wit* of the viewer, who ibod W i rd= maid ohs would take cure o f Ine would allow her to take him away. Mo. fl mond rid be would rommiadtbe no fora se* THE E bat would snow the wife to take her husband home. The =estrus kindly gave the poet women 6e. out of the poor box. MARLBOROUGH- BEET. ♦ BUM! SHARPIZ RobirtiCoOd, asoioetoTtetilttie sharper cod megeman, who gave stelae address, was well dressed, and when taken into custody was wearing a handsome " gold " watch and chain, of the value at about 10e., and had in his pocket several imitation sovereigns usually carried by skittle sharpen, was charged with stadia( a bagatelle table corer, the prow ty of Mr. John Doughty, of the Catharine W heal Tavern, Great Windmill-street. Mr. Doughty said that about 10 o'clock last night the prisoner entered his teen& room, and shortly after left, taking the cover with him. In answer to Mr. Knox the prosecutor said prisoner bad been drinking at the time. A young man corroborated Mr. Doughty. A constable said he went to the address given by the pri soner, and found it to be false. Mr. Knox asked if anything was known of the prisoner. Sergeant Cole, 23 C, said he had known the prisoner for years u a skittle sharper and magnum, and to get his living by picking up countrymen, bat he never knew him to be convicted. The prisooer's father formerly kept the Oaths- Hoe Wheel, now kept by the prosecutor. In answer to Mr. Knox, the prisoner said he wished to be tried at once. He did not mean to steel the cover. Mr. Knox said that was squint's:at to a plea of not guilty, and the pteouer had better go for trial. The prisoner then said he would plead guilty. Mr. Knox said the cue was proved spinet him, and, with the knowledge they hai of his previous character, there could be little doubt about it. He would commit him for two mouths with hard labour. The {simmer's " valuables ^ were ordered to be given to him on leaving prison. SOUTHWARK. AN 111/TDB:NT THIEF, Move Williams, 7M impudent-looking young fellow, max brought before Mr. Barchem charged with steeling • side of bacon, worth 405., from the shop of Mr. Liddicott, whole mle baton dealer, High-street, Borough. The prosecutor deposed that, about 6 o'clock on the pre -I:mia evening, ha had several Isidro of bacon just inside the doorway, they haring just Use brought in. A few minutes afterwards he heard a noise at the doorway, and, on looking towerds that spot, he missed a Ode of berme. He instantly ran out, and saw the Omer running away as fast as he could, with the property on his bask. Witness pursued him, and saw bun (topped by a constable, when he gars bin Into terseody. Mr. Benham asked the prisoner if he wished to put to wMans spy questions. The process NOW that he did. He wanted to know from him where the bacon wu when he missed it. (Lartghter.) Witnen aid be could not tell. Haw should be when it wet gone. He, however, sew it afterwards on the prisoner's batik, and could swear to it. Mr. Brircham told the prisoser that he mast be tried for the offence. Would be he tried by him, or go to the ses sions! _ _ _ Privoner—l'd rather have it over at mos, ea I have as objection to a pablic exhibition at the 861401311. Yon may try as, if you like. Mr. Bracham—Bat I can't try you here unless you plead gall!the aeon. ar Well, thee, I'll plead guilty to satisfy you, thii.:•ii: Mr. itirelism told him that he did not do mo to satisfy him, alittensh the charm was aa akar maintt him m pow ibis. He was a very impadant thief. and he Amid take an ad he did sot wry ea his iodmMow far some time to mow. Ho owordingly masUo to mix months' herd Moor at Woodworth. LATIO3T SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NY ELM= MILONAPIL) SST KIIIIITING.-(THIS DAY.) FOURTH XENNLLL STALES. 11 no. ENTRY FOR 50L HANDICAP PLATS. A.F. (3e;;;;:4 11stiote; esiilra,"l yrs, - Ti;sy, 5 yrs, flat 71b ; Fig, 4 yrs, Bst 61b ; Ball a, 4 7n,Bd 4lb ; lady Evelyn a, 47u, Bst ; Callan Rhas, 3 7n, 7d 7lb ; Bavolt, 4 7n, 7d 3lb ; Villas' Balls, 3 yrs, 7d; Bradsgs, 4 yrs, 6st 64 Qs An b; ; Batton 3 7n, 6a6 ; Began* 5 7n, a1l Imr. SWEEPSTAKES OF SO 80 1 78. RAC. e, LS Narwhal, aad Illavbetaboa are barc ABKE PRODUCE STAKES. D.M. inyha L F;;;;;dilaTraaidWai;l7;;. PAID OUT.—Tampl , eats. Emir FOR 501. SUBSORIPTION PLATE. AY. lanai* Moak Swam a Assam' a Alcibiades. Bad ford, Rya Tamar, Lady Evan Nowkarnaad, mad Zola. An are bors. FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKE& T.Y.C. Blondello, Zolfo, Campordown, Spark Bedford, and Sur- Idiot HUI aro bora SWEEPSTAILES OF 50 HOVE. T.Y.C. Le Maroebol, In to Morocco, sad Omer ors bon. PAID Foaat.—Aoa of Howes and AVE& _ _CLARET errexya _ DI. Itb4l6:rne, &hod, sod wtgn e are Lora Pan Fosnar.—Oaterer, Lambs. &alp, 34ngnao, Fula* Sithassai, awl Crodni LATEST Birrrrbia. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4 to 1 a Socohat (41:0 7 to 1 Briok (t)casstor CATTERRN-BRIDGE MEETING. (THIS DAY.) HORNET HANDICAP. One lone end a half. Joey Jame, II neaten& rein, Pia" Fairy T.u.p QUOIN, The Robber, Blednere, and Jerry Wren. =OUCH HANDICAP. Two miles. Joey Jones, Montrose, Bohemian, &unto, Prologue, sad Yardarm All the above hareem are is the neighbourhood. The council of the Malvern Proprietary College hare sleeted the Be►. Arthur Faber, M.A.. fellow and tutor of New College, Oxford, to be headinaster of the college, ma the nomination of the Lard Bishop of Worcester, the president and visitor. Professor Golderin Smith delivered a lecture in the Xasidiester Athenaeum lust sight, ea the question, "Does the Bible sanction American sL►ery? The subject par the lead Exassiuer) was treated with the boldness and faimees which are eheracteristie of the protemor's lecture; and the lecturer met with a warm reseptioe. The Foreign Treaties Committee of the Hudders field Chamber of Camera hime reported on the French and Damn Commercial Treaty, u regulated by Dui RtneelL The committeecoasider that the treaty would be favourable to the predrietlose el the Huddorefiekl districts, provided there was "ask a eismidadiaa as would admit woollen good, nader one dencedaation at the fixed rate. This was the enbstanee of the meet met to Fort Riamell, and a memorial was also agreed apes to be presented to the Foreign Secretary in faro= of a madidestion of the Slit article of the Anglo- Fords treaty. There was a stormy meeting of the delegates of the Leneashire and Cheshire Unica of Mechaeice Institutes, at Illackbers, yesterday. The storm was oozesioned by a imp being preferred against the IlleAelltiVe of the union of reismaeagement and unbusineeolike modest ; sad ors the propositioo for adopting the mark an amendment medics investigation was proposed, and serried by • large zaajmi 7. A Tonna Woxsir Btrsirr ro Ds.tra.—This aged as 110Cidentterm pesos. r*diag i i s nsig fatally to Its Ansi. Burns, Saint spa* Soho. The decreased wee stains by the linseed turned round to look after the children when her crinoline caused her apace to bosoms ignited, and she was speedily en veloped is dames. Her wee= having brought as sidearm, she was found on the door, making frantic efforts to roil the carpet round her. One of the male inmates pilled off his mak and with it extinguished the lames She was conveyed to gazieg-crom Hospital, where she pada al%osininitrk y oked aspired. Anon or filmrrairez.—The sentence of death reseed as LW Taylor, at the Liverpool sadism, for murder has bees owsinnied to peel remits& for We, in consequence of the @Moog recommendation of the ii, founded oo the peculiar circumstances of the case, and the S t p sty rovocatioek remind by the prisoner. The horsed in formodbetbe nimuusenditioe of the lord to the of State, infimated his opinion that it might net be soosomory h early out tie mimosa punishment of the law la this ease. . - 0 - 11.11CTINO so az Eiwozw.—At the Secondarie Court yesterdey • Jew asked to be excused Ravin u • *rose, ea the grotto& that be was iroompetent, bat he rehred to take as oath to aoseria hL statemeet. He, how eur,prodseed • esediad eirtilleate. Yr. thooodary Potter told Idsa he maid set be armed Wen be was slurs to the troth d his sisisseset The applicant still diabase, sad the matter steed over to the next court day ter woe penes to squad sad be aranalud ea the subject. the iron trade of Lake Superior is growing kW=Duties 1882, 115,721 teas of iroa and et pig is.. were shipped for isiarket. The rake it aaesb intrigisd heft the wee region in 1862 1 skid sO 4, 80 1 11dellste.—Oaaadiaa paper. Pairer4s. nros.—On ISKILLING DAY. —WM ggpaparl Arm —Aglethiess • psysime, i.6Y ; lispsheiss WNW. 6t. ; WI% Oa 'BESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, WM SHARE MIS-CT= DAT.) laawAn‘ IBM leiw Is I pal. Two dOzoow. .611 iAllimii4 laps.law.•,. / There is not much business going forward in the i t; railway market to-day, but prices on the whole are * well maintained. The principal feature is a rise of per cent. in Great Eastern stock. Oa the other ma hand South Eastern has receded I, and London and North Western, 1. Metropolitan shares are also rather less firm, at 121 to t. London and North Western stock is now quoted In to 281 ; Great Western, 661 to 1 ; Midland, in 1231 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104 to ; Caledonian, 1121 to 1131, ex div. ; South &stern, N . 921 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 51} to 52 ; Great iss Northern, 1201 to 1211 ; and London and South 1 1 : Western, 101 to 1011. ill I 5TZ11,7170.. E4 - .10.e 1 I I LW New . - —a—a -1 ere li i 1 Ye II 61 a IHs. Hoy. Sara. OS. e11kan0646:46-41 61a,at g oo 013 IN De. Tay 100 De.Juakl/M,l 1110 10 Waft• ladera 100 OapeT.‘Doolcdp.e.saa alkall Dosed .... 10 Oral ladle* p 4 fp. et I De. G. 10eadoa I Do. H. do 10 Ilrislisesfrei soda ml Ds. let pit Boada dl Do. do. deferred al Do. fad prlLßooda all Do. do. deferred all Do. ird reek 'Soak all Do. do. deferred Do. pef. nook all Do. a do. deferre d KO DPW Lidless Peolsoue II DIN Nov I Do. January. 10111 KO lat. IL of . 42.141 all ellreal 16 Do. New eP Do.6opoaids..pro . .Indian arta& United l IN Madras 0•111 . pm sk. Do. do. c 41.. 10 Do pee ea 100 lielaCor o pep. et.B.nada all Nelb. mod Hobeo=l ; ell W.Braeawloll dam • mad 11 IM N. Z. or Maeda' p. e 100 Odado, els Ow ..ad 100 Do. Delhi do. I Do. do. do. 10 Do. lesjaaa. d 0...- 100 D 4 do do ISO Doalad.lansta.loo • US 107 tom 9 r , 1 pa I pm DI 70 2 ii 64 48 II 04 47 U 46 IS MI U If 84 ff ID U US U 6 Indiazi and Canadian railway securities are r e generally steady. With the exception of Northern leo of Buenos Ayres; which are inquired for, foreign 03 railway shares are generally inactive. IP -- liP l9 WS 107 12 19 9 13 8 Te die 100 102 91 IS id 1 9 1 1 8 49 116 9I 100 i 194 BO 101 47 40 I IS SD e 161 a MI 106 16/7 284 1 111 i• 1• I 1 SPITISIL Coatarao cos. 1.4014 L Mont AmaL Doc O. Cos. (TavisilL) Drakowalls LYS anon (Maas) Baal Moo Gold Sol (1M) Omani I■B4 Cana Una LIM. lima (ThildiL) Grambin &Si. Asa" Mires (Orss) • Otandlle sabot. k elpi s Ii- Z• 7•61 -:. - .481 .. :«i- * :: AN' 4 h iiil moi ~~i 1110 ;*i i.iiir IRS .. 1 4 1 - : 01 :la - ISM 141 Val _ii" tidjiiiths = " V l rf 1411.4 it 'Fyn(' frog On Mw OM= Zara Deer NM* Ilakarr R. 11%. Ilmostar Weft Wird Pr Oar. i. = 4 Roamer Nardi rO - 011M MI 103 ON 00 :iial 10 6 soui so Fiji li Los' _si ti moi 10 CiondiatiLMarl,. i. Cars area (Mow) . L W. Trassess (mw ) ass Put r W amarliaaLmad Via Orell Wei Hand ) (= aei W. CisnAce Wei Saks 111. Ilmest WL Dalai Wheat LAN* w.n.newaplmama Wheal Moe Tteimmy Mit Thal Unice OMIT QOM 000 ; toe toe 00110 ;cal IN MN IN ;oil thi 5 lllNtsTittl.ll ft wAsiimioa .-44.616 W W IN Ili - :m lialso. :WO a Is. la 6000 10) AD _lO ; 100 KA fa ,ao is ~ 000] 26 115 11,4 4il RI 6....1 is F 6 b 1 to IN. IN ,OOS NO ONO U AM 1,040 NO Obi If& INbi 4314 ii. 11a UM. IS Vaal die r , 42 St Si a 41 14 Si se it et * 46 I le 8.1 IOW id 126 10 60 6 6l 4 44 LS .14 61 SAM %MR Is LI& Like s me 17.17 Ursula Q. M. IlsaI( . AT I UIO•Ve Ids42I := I l7kracs Mask et eamilia a lt ikak of • lissikolVsrs (ILL) .. Beak ot Now Zialsm (L BrititalArericsa /x.(L Ildila S. Ammo .... CbaLBILDNIL Ooiambis 0. Ilk. Lailla.Ass. t amid. Y. at Irks. es ~~_' _'. sal Lisa aim) 111101•041Avamlawase. lausebi Maiasa l Cidasti n za. lasi= NY Drasalea.. rauiLL7Suasillists Loa. CIL but oi &riot Load= sal Oslsaist (L Louisa mad baba Ma= • Los. sal Illidissoi Loa. and Nation L. !aeon.. t Raab M 0... _ Ilaa. & &Woolen (Lbs.' Les. owl Welmisiow Intro. & Prov. task (L , Do. Isoorrod 1 Mktload Book (Lbs.) , S. Pm at +wort , Do. Now Ifolloool Soak Now boot (*WOW Book Oooporo Moms Doak Do. New Poosbolol of holailo,Posj. & (L Dona Amoinila l!MuoLot BeILILltrloa(LI Doke of U. et Noi.E.ltosoo l L Mies of !Mood (1&a.) I Inks oilmen '6*lii :; 30 a 2 1 JO a Ma all •,, le ae a , a 4000 a Eiiil ii: ',EI le .. WI 4" ss lost i 7cTql AI 1 - : 1 Al V IN 14 IN KOPP IA WO* 116 10.000 , 10 MOM • MAN 6 !MOO 10 17iii ii MASI VI ft .1.1 II U 1.111 PP U. _ U ;f i t 4 t 7 XI tt .1 I n Ls S 2 ii al nil 0 . 0 MVO II IS f ie VI IMO it T 01 erm 1 Ms 7'ztlarn n of i Trl $ Bpi iSO 08 Ws it , 48 U U 44 IP fe. 1 'V .. zd asj lit i id inT - 111 Se I 14 i [am 1 731 4 zet Rel. Xi fi dlls I in 7 Pw s sri 4 • 1 sm 43 e 1.11111 * • se) PM dis psz 117 i Clf 1 Se Os 77 711. sii — 'l 4 II WI Fle IS TI 14111111. inM I 14.: Aminethiens (Mat Arree;l.7 Saida Meated) I nden WSW WNW.. .. en Limited- Ira. licialmy Amer G ican Land .. Mt • trim Mar, Am... re i i;p:1 Y SO ow. Ds. Pref.. liver amt. l eo. e laik t e ez w p..r t Media e Loa. Nag. Oen. Ilisra=lai anal Nip D. Lle pro seal ( Pr 4 Isar aiming L).. SOM !Medias °anal Rat taxa IN. Tis laildel t : Us. Loa Ow Omnibus Os Nair into. di Ors larazt. 1111.allaa.' Na Da taom eest. KatE &Wa Pref. g ODA. Salami Olsenat jobadel.nnalltlrona. Pal 1 1 16 •1 61 63 ii eidiel S 2 as St SS - 121 7 -. 90 2I Ur nil D. Now N. Erma. ff. leas N.lkelead Tama. pa 111,1141 e Arersisilas. mos ost le .fs• Icidises — a Oda la. Mos. (Ual.) Mow* Om Psi Wm Load Ws Twin. riled.. Sena ginil rmel meei Di. !fw - ' T Mb Wm. Clay 1at.(1 4 ) D. 40 14411 Mum Art. lattwist = lav Lad 44 D 1 a et.milsi Tit. hely Ttlogetyi to INS& ff : rlwAuS(l..)l.l Co.U.Clutod 7441., - i -14 "113 1: : IS 11 U IA lee 112 Ul U 4 Fs ossos le ;iii iil Sire OOP fit 6 N cell) b lik le I ;MC V Oilli I II 4 • ♦di 011_ 102_ -- ii - it LT IS I e.l li if di 1 lAA 1 i pa 14 1 1 PM 3 4 ous # Wel I t n P. Pm I lid, Y itt h Pa 1— pi. TS TS IS 1$ pa 19 fa gi gm SO 111 ISS 16 I Ms pis s 4 Li 601 W My 3 Leo In. I a 4 t M Sir sr; i 8 4!e AOOTDZYT TO • CATTLE 'NAM-32 head of cattle have been killed, sad a amber minted, by ea aseident which hr just occurred ma the Cheater end Holyhead Ilse, near Abergele. The train, whisk waisted of 35 ell fell of cattle, broke dowe through the tire of cre wi nr. weggan•wheels traideg. The oosauedon followed emit the greeter part of the train wirer the Has, the wag gons bin piled is a heap at wreck to a height of 40 feet. The maagld 011K41110 sad dying arras of the poor Wools WWI piteous in dm =testes. Orrsa Harm°. —Last week the Carlisle otter baud, mast at Role Relase-bddia for the purpose of husking this rimy devisee of the river. After sa anew ceedul arra rip as far rOadlebeak, the &p wearbrought beak to ale Ileime.bridge. sad prearded dews the outer r far as Newhy-bridge, where a it. bitch otter was feted hands{ ea ea old tree rot sire to the riv . 7 . 2r. The doge (oily dye in awry) lawful her far of Pre hours in the river It wham she took kr the deeper river, Hasa, for lefty. For about three hors the der sem allowed her any redo sad suareded ka foreleg bet bash tato the IAMBI& end eltbestely killed her ie erg river, after en roiling aimed as boar sod forty reieutes, whisk woe seradered a very owed/riga performance oe the part of the dee doge eapei4 three of them beleg quite young, sad sever having nen an otter Were. It is 26 yaws Mame the last MW was Inemisi sod killed la the river Irthiag. eltheeik Nosy lave beam trapped mad destroyed by caber mesa "7" -- ' - mairar MARKE'T.-(171IS DAY.) f The annexed is from the month] circular, issued by Messrs. Culverwell, and Co. : Two o'CLoci- I There is but little alteratioe to notice le the este of the The stock markets to-day are quieter. tit market y duried en ete pest The i rlbd hides latte=a7a. The funds are dull, and a decline of th . d Peisim 4 per cent. has taken place, although the 114e.-Belted Ox and oow.—south Amerlc.am_ hea d Paris Bourse continues to rims. As regards English frear bees 7 a l = y a b er d ad' el hare Aul t i e tir dosea r d 7e no railways, the only alteration of importance is a freak have sold fairly. rise in Great Eastern stock. With the exception of I B E f i ttbr i : i _bit , have bee teen i :ke ir f t o ll o urad tkily for er a further decline of to per cent. in Greek Po d, send full p `;‘,, m il„b a , obtained, w hit. N av y two Bonds and Turkish Consolides, foreign stocks are maim' ! d• Per la . Addeo@ ; but at the lad mks al subs the demand wee firm, though business in this department has become I Kn ew, Nark ., nidea_pri,,,,, an wagg ly go firm, bat much le animated. ; there is so elteratica worth notiaing. e The scrip of the Confederate Loan is firm, N Th e : t h e tb r f ar t A rtanww ee tl d ul t i er b l d awi sh e mew l at par to 4 prem., and that of the Italian Loan at spring sew of fume wen had b e g owe d, ; they wed of 2to 24 prem. 1 with much animation ; mod deocriptime rai.lidag higher I rates on the avenge. Chinchilla improved • the demand At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's , fo „... port was my bd a k, b o lt er ; Wlcunia telegram, the Three per Cent Renee were quoted sold low being in limited rained Nutria, good heavy, 70fr. 15c., b e i ng nearly 1 per cent. better than I have by private ode la. 6d. per lb. yesterday. Consols are now quoted 921 to 3 for money, and 924 to 4 for the account (May 7). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent I Consols, for money, 921, 3 ; ditto for account, 924; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914,1; New Three per Outs., 914, 91, 4 ; Bank Stook, 2391 ; India Stock, 228, 230 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 12s. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 1071 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1144 ; and Exchequer Bills, 2s. din. Turkish Consolidds have fallen 4 per oent., and Greek Bonds 4. Spanish Passive have improved. Egyptian, Italian, and New Granada Deferred Bonds, as well as Spanish Certificates, are all firm. Some of the present quota tions are annexed : Turkish, 1854 Loan, 90 to 91 ; ditto, 1868, 674 to 68k, showing a reduction of per cent. ; ditto, 1862, 694 to 1 ; the Consolidde, 484 to f ; Greek, 274 to 28 ; and Vene zuelan Six per Cents., 591 to 604. Trans actions are recorded as follows : Chßian, 85 ; Danish scrip, 4, 4 prem. ; Egyptian, 98; Greek, 274, 28 ; ditto Coupons, 131, 1 ; Italian. for account, 711; ditto, /daremmana Railway, 731, 79 ; Mexican, 331 ; ditto for account, 334 ; New Granada Deferred, 84 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 871 ; Portuguese, 1862, 48 ; ditto scrip, 31 prem. ; Russian, 1862, 961, 96 ; Sardinian, 864, 85 ; Spanish Passive, 291, 4,1; ditto Oertifitates, 101, 1; Turkish, 1854, for account, 90, 4 ; ditto, 1868, for account, 68, 871 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 691, 3 ; Venezuela, 1862, 604, 4. The shares of the Westminster and Southwark Bank are quoted to-day 4 to 1 prem. About 72,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, while, on the other hand, 150,000 sove reigns were withdrawn for transmission to Braz:l. Irrespective of this sum, the Oneida will convey to-morrow 26,3341. in gold and 7,5001. in silver for Brazil. WIDIFEBDAT E'vmnza. Console, which closed yesterday at 921 to} for the new account (7th of May), were first marked this morning 921, and doted at 921 to 93. For money the last price was 921 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, ; ditto, for account (May 7), 921, 93 ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 911, 91, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 91, 3 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21 7-16; Jodie Five per Cent. fitock,lo6l 1991 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 10, I ; ditto Bonds, l 2a. prem.; Your per Ceet. "enlaced " rupee paper, 97 ; ditto Five per Cent., 107 j ; ditto Five .and-a-Half per Cent., 1141, 1. The India Five per Cent. stock continues in demand, and has risen to 1061 to 1091. India Fonda were marked 12s. prem. Exchequer Bills re main at be. to 2s. die. Great activity continues to prevail in the foreign stock market, but in some instances prices to-day showed a tendency to reaction. A rise of about 31. took place to-day in Agra Bank shares. There was also a demand. for Char tered Mercantile Bank of India, Lqndon and China, English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank, and London and Brazilian Bank. In the miscellaneous market there were inquiries for Berlin Waterworks, Bombay Gas, and Rio Im provements paid-up shares, while Canada Land and Peninsular and Oriental Steam have receded. The shares of the Imperial Bank of Turkey declined about be., closing at 121 to 13 prem. Gomm Marine shares closed to-day at 91 to 1 prem. ; Universal Marine, i. to 1 die. ; Thames and Mersey, 211-16 to 213-16 prem. ; North Bri tish and Mercantile, 161 to ; Commercial Union, to 1 prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 1 to If prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were ea follows ;--British and Fore Marine, 111 to It prem. ; Cannes Hotel, ign 2 to 21 prem. ; Petroleum T‘ading, 1 to }_pram Union Marine, 11 to 2 prem. ; Empire to 1 prem. ; National Bank of Liverpool, 41 to prem. ; Westminster and Southwark Bank, to 1 prem. ; Panted& Leather Cloth, 1 tot prem. The London and North Western Railway traffic rehirn shows th. 4, i week an increase of 7,9681. over List year, and the Great Eastern an increase of 5,213 f. An extraordinary meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Manchester (Limited) the union of which with the firm of Heywood, ICennards, and Co., of London, has lately been announced, is con vened for the 10th inst., at Manchester, to con sider the question of changing the name of the company to that of 'the Consolidated Bank (Limited),' and to direct that the necessa ry steps to effectuate such change be taken. " The proposed title of the a mal gamated concern does not appear to give general satisfaction. The Continental Bank Corporation opened for business today (Thursday) at Its temporary office, No. 69, Cornhill, under the management of Mr. Paul Broe, lately of the firm of Arles, Dufour, and 00. . . At a general oourt yesterday of the Bank of Eng. land, the twenty-four gentlemen whose names have already been published were declared duly selected directors for the ensuing year. The adjourned meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Wales, convened for yesterday, was furaier adjourned till the 15th inst., when it is understood a report will be presented containing some new facts with regard to the position of the u ndertaking. The first annual general meeting of the London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, when the directors expressed their satisfaction at being able to report a highly successful commencement of operations. In fact, equal results, it is stated, have not before been attaired within a similar period (nine months) by any tariff office. The report stated the premiums for the nine months ending the 31st December, 1862, at 25,2461., and the losses for the same period paid and outstanding . at 3,8751., the balance on the nine months' business being 11,2931. The new premiums for the six months ending 31st March, 1863, received by the Life Company have amounted to 4,0001 As showing the progressive increase in the company's transactions it is mentioned that the premiums in the first three month amounted to 2,7421., in the second three mouths to 6,0371, and in the third three months to 16,4671. Special attention is also called to the elms of business transacted, the proportion of risks, ordinarily termed special, being only eight par cent., whilst the insurances on house property form 31 per cent. of the total amount of the home insurances. It is the intention of the directors to pay to the shareholders five per cent. interest to the 31st December, 1862, on the paid-up capital, to be made p ayable on Monday, April 20. The report was consinered very favourable, and was adopted, and a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the management. The following memorandum is from the Oil Wells Company of Canada : Advice. just received from the Cane use oil springs dis trict by the directors of the Oil Wells Company of . Canada announce that, "So far from any exhaustion of the sources of the oil being indicated by the temporary stoppage of a few Sowing wells, oonsiderably more than the usual response was made to the vigorous pumping operations thereby in duced ; immense supply was forthcoming, and complete satietactiois prevailed among all interested in the bride. The ' Indications' in the oil regions of Canada were every day bosun* more apparent, eovermg an immense area of country, and promising an abundant return for the invent meat of capital. The yield of oil in the vicinity of oil sprier' slew was about 300 barrels per day. The Great Western Railway Company had oeunneooed outlive the line of their proposed railway from Wended to the very centre of the petroleum district, and the Grand Trunk Railway Conspeay bad ordered the survey of a line rthanecting their main IMO with ' oil springs.' About the end of the present month the Oil Wells Company of Canada aspect the arrival of their first ergo of crude petroleum." A call of 1001. per share is ordered by the Court of Chancery to be paid by the 11th of May by the contributories of the Risca Coal and Iron Company to Mr. J. IL Coleman, the official liquidator. We are requested to state that the share list of the New Theatre Company (Limited) will be closed on Tuesday next, the 14:.11 inst. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the last Stock Kxcbange list : Issuranoe.—Albert Medical Life and Family Endow. meat, 21 ; Alliance Britieh and Foreign, ; Atlas, 111 90 1 Edith 61 ; Globe, 109 ; Guardian, 34, 2,1; labial. lay Marine, 150 ;North British and Mercantile, 161 to ; Oman Marisa 141; Royal Exchange, 296 ; Thames and Nam Marine (Limited), 4f, div. ; liathenal Martha, I. Gaslight sad Ooke.--Great Central. 181, 18 ; Imperbd °outbound, 701, 711 ; London. 91; Meal: 100 ; United General, 32f, 33 audio. ; Westminster Cha rtered, sew, 44. Docks—London, 561, 7. 6f. Oaaals.--Grsad Junction, 744. Waterworks.—Berlin. 71; Fag Laadoe, 130. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mr. IL F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : The dealings on the London market la Allll/6111111 securities hats been of a nutriment caseader slam ear lest. The thither decline te exchange, _reported from New York, earned quotations to elms" hat there being a disposition to press sales, the market beams washer, sad doses not deem at • slight redaction from top rakes. The advance edski eised dories the week his ton 3 dela per share on Me sad 2 bin. ea Mans. II I 46 IP 45 4 45 i 46 0 LIVZRPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TIM DST.) (11T =JOT= AID INTMUTATIONAL TILSOILAM.) MON 001 OWN oomsrosoner.) The cotton market has been very steady to-day, aad prim firm : the tranmalioas will probably foot up nvis thousand buss. - MINDING LANI.-(THIS DAY.) &GAL —The demand for West India continues active at NI advance af ed. per cwt. ; for other deseriptioas the high prima asked have prevented bunnies. Seised : The supply being light and there being a fair demand prices are rather dearer ; brown lumps, 46e. ed. ' • crushed, quiet at 31s. Curvet—The public sales of Ceylon have gone off readily at steady prices ; middling Plantation, 803 s. ed. to 87s. tid; Native, ordinary small to fl oe ordinary, 725. 6 9 . to 745. ed. Tan.—The improved demand methane% a fair amount of loos peso having base transacted. Sicr..—The market is quiet. 8•00 has sold at 18a. 6d. to 19e. 6d. far small, and at 17a. to 18a. for lmem, the latter bee/ cheaper. following have sold at full prior, sad Jamaica ginger at sa. advance :—Siagspore pepper, 31d. to 344. ; r0050g, 30. to sio. ; Pima**, 2tr& to 3d. Jamaica ginger, Ms. to 91s. ; Africa., els. Farm'.—Tbe market is Erin for all descriptions. Rum.—Jamaios, of floe yyoality, sold at full prior ; Demenars, at la. 514. ; and i swards and Iterbioe, la. tic!. to le. 5.1. filacrrrrar.—The demand matinees dull and inactive. Corros at steady prices : 2,508 bales have beau saki. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market Is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 425. U. net Gash; Patembarg Y.C., as tits pot, 435. 3d. ; Jose. 435. 91 ; July to September, 445. 3d. ; Ostolair to De . METROPOLITAN OATTLE MARKET. (TIM DAY.) The number of beads is larger than as linesday bet, yet there is a demand fay then, sad wk., are about ilmsaw me on Yooday. We have • fair supply al sheep ; the demand is very limited, sed • clearance ascot be ellestsd. although these is a disposition to Wm lower rates. Lambe sod calves are sot quite so much le request as they ham beta sad poses are lower. Our fordo supply assokre of 05 beasts, 1,230 sheep, and 117 mins. IM4 sows, 115. be ems at eta a 4... a 1 Pr Nees dOhs. a 4. a 4. li Beet Soots, sedds 4 g 6 Bestltashaßldsalt 4 8 418 Bess Member= 4 6 4 lot 100.146814.... 6 0 6 6 &mend aseL beasts • 0 4 I De. de. Ileac .... 4 4 4 6 Cavan PIP beat Dottiltibreda 1 6 6 Lobe Saaata at caselall, 1.106: Map sad la Y& 6,600: 04 27 0 4 . 117: rip. 125 intrrarnuAn HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Raney sad &sloe report trade slow. Prior without alamatioa. Prime meadow hay, 70a to 725. 4d.; wsperior ditto, 7k. to Ws. ; iofartor ditto, 40m. to COL lowa, 40s. to 001. ; dour, old, 90s. to 1104. ; ditto, assort at, 80a. to 105 e.; straw, Ws. to 3135. SOCIETY TOE THE ENeOI7ILAORYINT OF THE Furs Atm.—Li. evadegg this society held their fourth 00. VO/11112i0011 of the l s silsreee of the Sporty of British Artie* is Suffolk•etreet, the walls of which were decorated with the pictures &smog the exhibition of the present seethe. The musical arrangements, under the modern of Mr. Allred Gilbert. included the exertions of Medinee Wein. theism* Letuaite Madame Andres, Kith et ow, v im Noorden, Pies Elhoger, Mr. Weiss. sod Kr. beeald Kies. who kind volunteered their services tee the weeks. usluirAsfesuaai MID IiZGOILL ZAILWATL elaiktiarV ili::ii. Iteakas, 114.11 lOseltird ClioTowill as. A 1 Amode! ....7 wil. . l 0 Batik lob B p. 6. teD. 4 plill Dia Tio. Doed.,Doik a Abl.lo. lantwagt sad amp, =ow swara • B. Winkles Do. A Besot. OW' Do. AM Ora! N Lot oill M otioodsed (Wed Northers De.A 1 A se. maw. we De.) j 1114pW. to groM Os. Wei Web. pm) B Wooel' Do.lbeislroLlausAlk pacArtairep Yobbtle Th% ~~a..Ti.~:.0 I -- ____ ota, Lsoisalls Ike* aft: WNW. Nia.askailiseet.th Mar/part awl Outs's _ De. Now • IDearai ...... .4 Do. Dos 4 Do. Dins.• Darby Al Do I Mums a IDA Coat NM Kaat (Qv Lbse).. Sarah Battik Do. Ildia.drardataa. /I. Do. G.N,LIINee. K 11 7 K 6 U Do. T_ Do. Carible ~ ~L . .. 7..... ~.47.-.7..:::: f Da Nov..— ...... a Naga Illallaralbo.... WSorlMlLWasiseLl sac Do Swat& Onkel .. ic lii Sal —'"- irldt lifted Shrewobatt • Wosorpi 411111.11111111 Silos South Wain ▪ yortsh.# layer Duo 1ia'....d.c. - Iztite_ ; Do 4 lb NIL g Do do 1111111.... a Tel Ti ............ iT• li 3 Do 0 311 013 em ........... , Di. Yds of /WO Ylekel• Me. 6 Pielto Waterford • =bony Warn Oormil W• 66 DIII6 1~~ ii ii sa. U M 11 FAUZILIMOII ULABIL la Maoism cIeeTTITZT Dort NM Nadia 60.6 D Ocal=per I. Alour..l“ &Pa.& Mop* Ip. mak, No. I Do. 60. No. 2 Do. 60. 6 parent rot Do. L Aosllos A. Da do. A. V peram6 Do. Lllsio•Apostpes per °sal rm Do. Do. dip.a./U.3NA Do. II pie A. pat, 1567 Do. 6p. Wixom N. ihmokiaolkos. p. .Do.66..rota6lfpALpos. is- ly; II ii 9!. ri :a ~i~ Pi 44 ST se M le • DS 4 16 - 1 20 Ikralbas blUlAlletat o6 VC 6 91.11661.(Detalamin DO. MANN\ P. NM Ds wins p. 60 Ds kradass. E. a Dalp.olesimorrls 60 Do. Assess Sock OD D. ars. Pref. Soft 00 Do Mimi. Gas Nock Da.Obssierrai. 01 Ds er. 66. p.s. 110 for.tirdl!. 6p.6.116 96 90 ii: lii Si T zil ltl xis 110 111 100 11l 110 122 lOS In IS 117 us ns IM lit US VA 1011 IN N 100 IS 90 V 01 lei 104 74 70 is 77 188 171 1.3 IN UT IN N No. :3 IN.& p.a. do. roa Do.dp.o. do. N D0.14i.0. do. INA N N Do. p. p. opiLdi do- N Do. Two. PriLlliook PO Dogioda(W.L.llo.P. Do..± s o.N. (ay. dd. WI N Ileo7dildheio Don, N Wei W.O“AN= . N N Lioiloodont sad Meta N DistalifoLlaftwip.N. Do. Ad N di Do. Di pir Nod . I Dw ß4s s• et N Ocos. D p i.Oles. Br.TWut. US 116 US 11$ 1116 UM US us 1_ 114 lie LK ill 0 inl 12# 01 iOB ;.• id _ De.4IO.4.PnLIIIPM lAL&Hidas p.e. Nark& 'pall& Steak AMY 110.105 prow Dia. Iry OWL Do.llkader Usicaa gee IT.Nr.—Oces.4 p.s.Pl4. Do. ex Do i }'via 128 lie lel lei SS Of 111 id 109 id ni id 'a die Do Lolls Sp.ot. Mo. 1 Do.Tork. R.l Lyra Erik Stolcodohlro Sentra Ork Swint SocON.111; p.d.ProLk Do Aber. ga.Sp.o Do p.ot. Po& Stook Almltzsl le o. Moo& 4 LG.6 Do. re rot Do. Mood Ok re erot &War a P. slog- Yoe . lok bedLa Xg e t= DSO Do. So 011p.o Ti! vial Poolroom Moro& [Illorop•pe W.loid—OoLlatomM Da is. lad 4o lhoorp d p. ea Prot Do.‘o.porp. 'kJ:torsi _Fag Pal ni 214 10 101 100 101 Si 50 117 i U $4 ni 34 45 47 116 113 119 111 151 In In 1% 101LUGN BAILWAYL ItAMWATI. i a. : I I I=t• dt tollardan lLg. 11 rat la 1 ProT ow. hi .1 x an Dale= Z. Suallsa I Ii 3 It . 41.1kothauld: hal Du an . Desualas 44 Mmaw& 1 I r an &dim d rms— a U an Od. Itta i ta=. p.a 7 all olread an IltaUaa Imam I all Inealll toond .Uap 1 „ W i t 1 all Da ellillw‘ms at temp"- • • U I Do. New Dom 1 all N.ltall &Arras,. Tp. IN se , Do. do. do an =iglu ?ME nit an ottoauslagraftedthol. aU Zt i asa m dl4/11 1 an Park an I.•rewasessAng.Atersl - - EU naalb aod O.PramOAL II lad aU Diu aol Dmalosi - all Magid Dula - - gad do I la IT Ist Mau al IT FR Dog. illasst. soin. all as i .... I 1 111 ill Do Pot lei g D. Aural I 1 %poi' A tom-Vsoollas 24 14$ LI e.Yol ParOßWlparalp par an Wilma eg 'MOIL 3l g rta sod loom 1 all Do. do ...... all Wog Illudies 7 3 .0 ,DO gAgar a iii - ir - i I te 1. au Mesa.. a. Wool leseel 11l ai, IN IN i 44 .... 411 e 1•4 11 I i Pa ill At :f U . :al I Mobil. Pligal Yr *paw Of 'Metal,. I 60 1 PAL I 111, I Se 7 8 88 87 we IA Id Si 7 40 62 IS 14 sd Si 00 107 100 60i Ai it 47 21 25 I e - 20e M 111:0 in isi use 301 US ali Gel lief 106! 76 76 114 116 SS 40 06 1:i 1:1 a 121 IS It u : It Sila Si 11 - 2 &I zdl $4 26 xd get lei 2 r.k 's 1111. 7 -- i i i „, . , 11l 1 lie 12 119 121 id 41 43 ad Id 100 ad 48 SO Si U NI 999 87 811 99 101 7 8 if Is • 10 a I. le 4 4 0 II 10 10 sett 105 i I 1 5 14 15 i le 90 i e} air 4 911 21- K id et. IL IL 10 01 iiiii- t a: is se — 1,1 fa Pn ft 11 ad ad I gel ase a del 6 I dli MINES-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLocz. The mining market is still without animation. East Cared a shares opened at 41f to 42, ex div., and have fallen to 41, "sellers." Roskearnoweth, North Kosice's, Tincroft, and East Cern Beeaare AL* lower. East Basset are exceptionally good, at 83 to 84. Rostearnoweth are now quoted 12 to 12} ; North Roskeex, 38 to * ; Wheal Orylls, 31 to 32 ; Tineroft, 211 to 22* ; Cook's Kitchen, 28} to 7f} ; Cheat Fortune, 36 to 37 ; Wheal Ludoott, 131 to } ; East Cara Brea, 81 to } ; Wheal Beton, 250 to 265 ; and Drakewalls, 1 to 2. Port Phillip and Banta Barbara *bares are in quired for. Other foreign and colonial mines are steady. At the Cern Camborne meeting yesterday a call of L. per share was made, and at West Boar down • call of He. At Marks Valley meeting a dividend of 2a. per share was declared. At East Caradon meeting, yesterday, a dividend of 17s. 84. per share was declared. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& Feb. IS March 7 I 213 Aiwa 4 six Fisfs' Aign — ptelieriji..l IMP!WAL AVER/LON:3. i OHL 1 Spa !He Him Its NM 4dhes 44 el IL 11d134 14 417 14 Ha U Ms 4 HAW U 114 Rs 114414 74 el Ms 11 4dAdo 44 I& Rs stilm. it 1 124 Its OdUs H 1 SI Dvrr.—Whiat, buSsy, Osts, Zys, Itaisr,amiress. NA. DLAAPAM SHOWING Till tiA0117•21011111 n =II AMU/ Mig. 01 AL! DDisG !O U VI U lob. SI. I Mar. 7. 14.14 r. ILL 111.1ApeL L 44 -1 | 1863-04-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.588 | 0.283 |
0002642-00000 | SPORTING INTILLIGENCIL NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. WEDNESDAY. The usual euhange of mosey took place in front of the rooms this morning, and the putlemen being the principal winners on the Newmarket Handicap, the settling, as far u ft, went, was of course satisfactory. Notwithstanding a ationg wind the rain did not keep off, as in the afternoon some sharp shower ,, swept over the heath. The only event of any great public interest was the Derby Trial Stakes, in which Straddle and Buckstone ran at precise:y the same weights as they would have to meet at in the Chester Cup. As will be seen, Stade& woo very easily and immediately became • tremendous favourite for the handicap at Cheater. Hersuccees was, however, confidently snticipated, and such was the impression the mars created by her hollow victory that the most astute judges declared their opinioa that the Cbe,ter Cop was reduced to a certainty. Subjohied ere details of the rennin : FREE HANDICAP BWIZreVANte of 25 NOM each. 10 ft. for 3 er-olds ; winners extra. Last half of R.M. (6 =bit/ Mr. R. Ted BroeckseanthaL by longbow - Rams 7st 1216 (lardhers ) 1 la rd Portsmouth's Mn Trimmer, fat llb Omen) t Mr. F. Banse's 1 by Wert Australian—Peru dot Mb (A. Woodhossee) S A SwinntrAltlll of 50 eova each, la ft ; for °elm fiat 1216; fillies, Bst 71b ; certain allowances. KM. 18 subs.) Lard itamford's Oscar, by Newmineter—Brittah Queen. est 12Ib (IL Helen) 1 Lord W. Pow letla t by Vindex—St. Anne, est lib (IL Martin) Mr. Payne's Roane, SA Mb (J. (Meter) 3 Tax COLCYN Starts of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yrolds eats. fist 716 ; Bet 41b; certain allowances. MIL; (6 Baba) Coast Battlyany's Twee*, by Voltlgenr—Pergulartil. list 7M (Welk) 1 Pk L W. Balkelers Cranceo, est lib (W. Boyce) Mr. C. Alexander's Water Lai*, Mt lib (R. Sharp) S A Swimrsteami of 25 Bova. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 121 b; four, fist 1216 ; five and upwards, 9st ; selling allowances. Lest half of Ab.M. (5 rebel Lord Uxbridge a Myth* by Bespents—Figtree B yea (lOW, 7AM (Woodhosse) w.o. A HANDICAP Bs EILPSTAINIS of 10 son each; for 3-yr olds sad upwards. D.M. (5 subs. Yr. J. H. C. Wymitudn's Innaan, by ilaskes — As. Hornpipe, Swan I ge b 3laitster, 3 yrs, at (A. Woodbowei 2 Mr. Rochester's Anaticelnk yrs, at Leatee 3 A SWIMSTAKES Of 50geova midi ft ; for 3yredd fillies, Sat 101 b each. T.Y.C. (10 Nabs.) Lord lixeter's Amelia, by Ambrose —Sultana, fid 101 b (T. Aldcroft) 1 Baron Rothschild, Canace, Bat 10% (Wells) Lord's Stamford's Cased* it 10th (L loam) 3 A Scoacarryloti Purl of 50 son. - 7st nb ; four, Sat 121 6 ; five and upwards,,9et Xis. T.Y.C. (7subs.) air . 7 . Bawlwrs Antenant, by twobbwo—ayryotutb 4yro, est 1211 i (IV elle) 1 Mr. O. Bryan's Fantastic, 3 yrs, 74 7lb Yr. Wylie t by Stockweli—Miranda irs, ' 7 4nch st 711 i I (H. Girtmobaw) 3 ♦ Eiwzitrera zee of 10 eon., each for 3-; r.old and tip/aids ; the einees to be sold for 100 son., if demand: 3, &a T.Y.C. (5 subs.) lord St. Vincent's Neelosaseer, by Astrologer—Bright May, A yes, est alb (l3. Fordhans) 1 Mr. W. 0. Cniren's Harlesers, B in, 7471 b (B. Ortinatiaw) t Mr. Goddards Peru, 4 yrs, est Illb . ... (J. Daly) A PLAT! of 50 ems. for 2.lreilds ; oohs, list 91b ; fillies, Bst Sib; Winos; extra. First half of Ab. M. (17 subs.) Mr. Sauna's Clairvoyants, by Dc Casa—lendlle*s dim ilst oa ter) 1 Mr. B. Bird's t by Meg Teas —Memmiter, Se Mb fl a c m e ) Prince tioltykoNs Whltalksid. est 11b Ter DlainT TIDAL ftrANIIS of 50 eon. es& t. h ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds, 7at ; and four, 84 1 01 5 ; earla l / 2 ties end allowance Last mile sad a half of 8.0. ,111 Count /". de Legrangs's eirodella, by The Cossack or Father Thames—Cresping Jens, 4 yrs, 74 lab (C. Pratt) 1 Mr. Harry's Brackett.% 47ra. is (0. Poedham 2 Lord Sksagow's Multilane. 4 yrs, IN letb (Aldcroft) 3 BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 7 to 1 apt Adventurer (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 10 to 1 apt Brisk (t freely) 13 to 1 Rapid nose (t) CHESTER CUP. 100 to 6 ape knobs (t) THE DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Oheoehty e (t) 22 to 1 Oarnival (t) 3000 to 46 Ogee the Pint (t) 20000 to 900 Log of do Yak (t) RIMING AT MANCHESTSR. -WLDWIBDAY. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 6 t w o 1 1 eget Advemaine tweeted) 12 to Oberon (off) IS to 1 Weetherspy (t) 20 to 1 Argoeset (t) NETBOPOLITAN.! 10 to 1 yet (t) CHESTER CUP. 90 to 1 setof Stredida (t) 20 to 1 Amelia (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 2 ape Horposier foff ) S) Its to $ Sionhier (off) 11 In 1 Brisk (t) 16 to 1 Mitre! Scott (off) OATTIRICK-BRIDGE RAM. —WEDNESDAY. Tia Ceases HASDTCAP. Mr. Jaefisou's Lay Ueda, by DyinoDistchman—Connteu Mrt Burlington, yr; . Desumeat's Devotee ltst , est 131 b (Whiteley Do ) Mr. Why's pastel fr . 3 yrs, Set 1311 • • ilewitn) 3 Tag 1 1 / 7 1131111 &MT TRIENNILL PIODOc3 arANIM 10 NPR ark for 2-yr-okk ; colts, Brd 7lb ; Mies, let Mb; visages sites. Abort half a mile. Mr. Dent's Perwassion, by the Cure—Dlphthong, art 311 Lord Zetlsnd's Deerf not, list 41b (Snowden) S Mr. Jwieuts ostentetion, mt 31b (Noble) 3 Tee FOUNTIMITH EAMIT TRIINIIIAL PIODUCI STAKES, for 3-yr-olits; ealta, Bst 71b ; fillies, 814 Mb ; winews extra ; e/lowasces. Owe mile art s balf mad 40 yards. Q.law et 11 teedis of Dream— M t Lad itafe Dits Yr. ,Its Trump Qum. SA 711 (-- (Woire) MMITE Mawr Muzak PRODU CI Breeze of 10 eons eel* for 4-yr-olde ; eelb% fbt 711 ; Ellice, Sot 31b ; winners axles ; maiden allowances. Two miles. Mr. Wins' f by Daniel crEourke—atruiday. Bet Wh :Snowden) 1 14. Oars Meek Illh 'Noble) A 2111•104 —Pies% Jassy Wren, PIM Robber. iterriva, Beadorills, Upon/fined. Mentolini, Joey Jam, Mashes, Bohemia, and Flytrap. UNIFERBITT INTELLIOENCIL OXFORD, Aram 8. In a Congregation holden this morning, being the Int day of Easter Term, the following degrees were wa tered. viz. : MAIMS or Arm—The Rev. John Bowden Trend, St. Mary ; John Richard lfagrath (Fellow. Queens' Geller ; wed Mello A. gammen Aura (Fello ) w), et. Jolla a College. ONAND Smarr AND Coteturtcter. Docen Rem- NAT.—The number of eottereeropeeed to be tahno b thin *mopes for the construction u their works amount to 256, eitaated in Olebe•temics, Welliestosstreot, &ippon.- Ann Embo-ooataNas. Albion.rtreet, Neptstoe-titrest, ford-place, Bood•straet, New-street, Neetu.searnirt, Malt George. Wellington, and Barkley streets, to the parish of Bothertabe, for the most part berm( front four to six Teem; and the wombs, of persons to be displaced thereby, as far as can be estimated, amount to 1,300. The promoters of the undertaking raped to the Home of Lords that their contains so provision for remedying the inooovenience, sod that neither to it neesenary, for that althoulh there are 659 cottages imbided within the powers of the bell, not moss than 118 of them will actually be reqoired ; sod were it otherwise, there are may unoesupir d taw swats end abundance of meant ( rowed is the parish suit able er tide erectios. MIDLAND COMPANY'S EXTENSION INTO LONDON.— The bill for this company's extessicis info Lordsa baring bees read • third time sad owed I. the Home of Caw mom, will be forthwith committed is the Hasse of Lards. BOOTIE OTAITWIDEIIIIII RAILWAY. —Essterday a .pedal meeting of sherehoklen wee beid at the Emegoa square terminus ; Mr. Moos is the &sir. The ceelmoss stated the object of the meeting, which wee% chide the sanction of the proprietan to • bill, eaobifaa tbodirestere to nice 100.030‘., as order to complete besasbe sad time which had bees is progress for some yews. Moe di rectors asked for power to raise the massy by the sreetic• of preference shares, the terns sod emitter.= of which would be stated in the Certificates—the Heim of the exist ing preference shareholders being second. The heads of the proposed bill bating read. a resoluti ou wee pared in cooforraity with for ' , Wok the meeting was held. OPENING Or TB' OXFORD NSW CORN EX SIANG& —The opines( of the sew care exchesip ovis Yt attires= celebrated by a yobbo dinner, at tr= stayer ridded The pestle numbered 400. sod esseopt them were the Right Hos. E. Ifbird la M.P., Cassel lass, N.P., Colossi North, ltr. Masa M.P., the High Merit the Mayer of Woodstook, the Mayor .1 Abisgdos. A lders . Weld, Abliemea norm Abloom. igettler, Alderman Sohn, Aldermso Brooking, Dr. Arland, On Barr. J. Clatterbsok, he. The epesolies ware deceit ef esy peiglisol sigaiasaase, sad were sot sash as to mil fora report. PcioariNcliorlit tiIOLLYWAY'II OINTNINT AND Pura —lArso eavol.— et aIN pia NO NA ow cams of eortv baths boosoglN to the Irsocclodio ce oe dircotre of those fertear resifts. for alma harl er = rm ak: art sham ramie. the ==shalleet ed, but semi bmw it limb sciloloftmo efts • ear tetY lmo bee glom is e Streallelimet Nod /ea Ihe gassed l erdige Itratl/ Mb ass ef ela elobill deify =Mr this raw oorlibits olpoot: ant the goolggrit=l the Nis we 114 the - steam of switythilg and no oho of Ow i• or twig pesporms at Ws melstiore Olegesess. THE txrtEs..4, TIUTTSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1863. muss have been out of spite ;" and the prisoner replied, "I think Do too." Robert Moore deposed—/ am a labourer, living In Acton Town, and went with a police-constable named lieleey to Petherton -villa on the night in question. I wit Kabul near the Six Bell. beer-shop, which la about SOO at 300 yards from Petherton.villa. Kelsey told Nee that a ate stable had been shot. He was running at the time, and I ran along with him. When we got to Petherton-vills we found a crowd °olio - ARA sod the body of the dead am. stable lying on the ground. While there I saw the last witness talking to the prisoner, Joseph Brooks, whom I have known for the last five or nix years. Thomas Kelsey sworn—l am a police constable, 135 T. I went to Petherton.ville about twenty minutes before nine o'clock, in coneequeeos of information I received at the police station, in Acton, that a brother constable had been shot. I met the last witness, Moore, neer the Six Bells Tavern. 1 beard of the occurrence at half-past eight at the station. I was in bed at the time, and I got up and dressed myself, then met Moore, and we reached Petherton-villa la ten minutes, namely, twenty minutes to nine o'clock. I know the precise hour, for I looked at my watch when I beard the intelligence at the station, and again when I arrived at Petherton-vdla,and found the deeewd lying dead. Mr. Henry Blaydes Liagliam sworn—l am a enigma re siding at Acton, and on the night in question I was sum mooed to Pethertoe-villa, and arrived there between half wit eight and a quarter to nine o'clock. I found the body of the deceased lying at the door of the house in the fore court. Part of the head of the deceased had been blown away, and on examining the heed of the deceased I found a quantity of small shot, in number 2.3, lodged there. From the appearance I should say that the gun would have been discharged close to—indeed, in contact with the head of the deoes: ad. I afterwards received some theta from Inspector Scotney, and I weighed twelve of them, and found them to correspond within a quarter of • pate with the shot that I had abstraellad from the head of the deceased. The shot were No. 5 shot. _ _ Inspector John Searle sworn—l am an inspector of the T division of polio., end the deceased constable Davey be longed to that division. It wee about 10 o'clock on the night of the 19th January, that while at Hammersmith I heard of by death, and went with Inspector Sootney to N- I the:toe-villa, sad there saw Sergeant Boanick. Is conse quence of what be told as we went to Chapel-pla ce, Dick oommon, Turnbam- green, and arrived there about 12 o'clock. At that time we did not know precisely where the prisoners lived, and it was half-past one o'clock before we ascertained it. We then went to No. 1, Obspel-place, and knocked et the door, and the whose.. DODO put kits heed out of the window, end was requested by Impactor fierstsey ease down. He did so In Me rit dues, sod when he mos to the door he naked him if be Ud am fire arms, end be mode DO answer to that speedos. He thee naked him where hie brother w, and be replied '' trLtairs." I left the prisoner lease In charge of Inspector May and momentarily I went up stain into s m I loam in which found the primmer Joseph in bed. I were my uniform, and bad • lamp with me. On °piecing the mom I said " Joseph Brooks? end the prisoner answered " Yes ;" end I noticed then when be made the reply his voice tumbled very much. I thee told hint that be would be charged with hie brother for the murder of polios-ooestable Davey at Acton. The prisoner made no reply, and I this asked him if he had any firearms. He made no answer at first, but when, after motioning him, I repeated the question, he replied that he bad • ga r, _ but it woe at • place or shop in Acton. While this maven..doe was going on, Inspector Scotirey, with the po sac Isaac, bad coons into the room. The primmer wnaetttnig up in bed, and Seamy had his, area wan the bed, end tamed down pert of the clothes, bat did sot discover anything. Surtsey then took the prisooer lase out of the MOM and I told the other primmer to get up and diem himself. He got cut of bed, and I tamed the clothes completely down. end found the put produced between the bed end nattier. It was lying leerrthersys, with the mauls towels the tiSez : just Radar the spot where the elegem. bad Lid. On the gee I 'mid to the primmer, Whet do yes cell th i s . The turned round, and, mein whet I bed in nay band, " Oh, I forgot it was there." I examined the gun, sad fogad dot it hod been recently discharged, and kid the prism, so ; he did not make any:eery, but continuedto dram himself, and appeared to Wed the matter very lightly. While pu _ sag en bin etock wta t be reached to the bed for his be took up, and something MI tt k one of the pockets on to the bed. The prisoner endeavoured to conceal whatever it was, but Sergeant Bedew, who was with me in the room, pinked it up and mid it was • powder flask. I then asked the primmer where be had been the previous evesing, end be replied that be hod beenjsowhere, ter he had see gam out after he mane home from his work at 6 o'clock. I took him downstairs to *fire Inspector Seam bad the poisoner Isaac, and in the of both I repeated the charge, when Joseph snerestad thee E i° :ll 4l. not been out that night, and bead rig the soma, adding that his wife knew that he had not bass wet. The primers were then taken to the liammenrelll polleserle boo. After the primmers were in custody I wont several times to their residence, but could not gain admitturre until the 24th January when I foiled in • box under the pri soserJeseph's bed the coat which the witanes Lake bed ides. tificd ae that which be had put on when he went out with the gee os the evening of the murder. In the pockets of the met I found • box containing No. 5 shot, some of which were also loose is the pocket., five cape, and the knife I now produce, wrapped up in • pocket handkerchief. About hell an ounce of theshot had been heeded to Br. Lingham, she surgeoe, who has been examined. I had seen the box coetnizung the coat or the night of the 19th, when the prisoners were taken into custody, bat I did not take pos. melon of it, a. I did not then !mow it. importance in the ems. jaspector Scotney was called to corroborate the last wit ness, bat was not asked any questions by counsel on either this. George Baden, sergeant of the T division, proved the finding of the powder Bask, which be produced. Yr. William May, • builder, proved that be bad em ployed the c prisoner in the erection of some buildings he was cream, and that be had desired the prisoner Base, about a week before the murder, to speak to the police to look over the buildings at night, and that he subsequent)y learned from the deceased mutable Davey that Imo bid spoken to him on the subject. William Scarf, • labourer, proved that the old building materials fourd near the riek, and which it was supposed the prisoners bad stolen, eorrespooded with the materials still remaining on the premises of hie muter, Mr. Banndars. Mr. Memel Charles Davis provedthat he was • surveyor, and had prepared the plans of the locality which had been presented to the court and jury. The wither proved their accemey, and that the distance to Petherton-villa from the prisoner, midmost was five furlongs eleven yards, and from the poets at the owner of the Avenue-road to Petberton- Tills was two furlongs 198 yards. Dlr. Clark—My level, that is the ease for the provocation. Mr Bibb» submitted that there was no cam to go to the jury against the prisoner Inas Brooks. psron Wilde mocurred. ThecorriiiieiTalco;rned fore short time, and the jury nand for refrainment'. Oe their return Mr. Best proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the Flamer Joseph Brooks, sad eamessal a hope that the jury, in oonsid the widows, would not be led away by the sym path y which mat have been created in the hearts of those w possess comma tediums and affections by the melancholy tale which had bees serrated by the loftily widow in the witaeorhoz that day. His duty was a *dui one, and he approached his task with fear and ap prehension lest his efforts should fail to place the facts before than in the way he should desire. The learned counsel proceeded with great ability to review the evidence, observing epos the discrepancies in the testimony of the wit. nesse" az regarded the time at which the prisoner bad been seen, and that at which it was supposed the murder been cointeitted. He urged the fact that, though some of the witnesses bad known the prisoner from periods varying from ISt° 10 yam, they 'maid not identify him ae the parson they had seen al the sorter of the Avenooroad on the evening in queolion. That identification had been only partially eriablielsed by ths evidence of Moamar. Bice, to whom the prisoner was a perfect stranger, and whose evidence was wholly lineupported, though it might have been so by . the evidence of her sweetheart who was with her on the i eyeing in question, and whom the prosecution bad not ventured to call. Os the whole he submitted to the jury that she evidence was too feeble, fragile, and inconclusive to justify the jury in consigning the Framer to the gallows, and he prayed, nay he demanded from them a verdict of not Yr. Borne Wilde then intimated to lie jury that there was so evidsoce in his judgment sealing the prisoner luso, and that they would therefore coulee their attention to the case sa it affected the prisoner Jae* Brooks. His lordship, who still appeared to he steering from spoke is a remarkably low tone, and ties preeseded to analyse the seldomce with the greatest salantimene, resserk . lag that though it was of a circumatentiel character, yet the whole quieting ea for the jury, and the jury aloe*. The fury retired, and after an sinews of 25 minutes re ; turned Ma court with a verdict of Chary as regaidisd Joseph Brash, and of Na Ouiire as regarded i ssie , The prisoner Law wee then removed from the bar, and , Joseph was called up for judgment. in reply to the usual teterrepeerks, the convict remained silent, but stood with his lead iffsetbiar the front of the dock. The mad peoehmation for allows barium been mole by Mr. Harke r the chief usher, Mr. 'me Wilde 1/110 111110 the black cap, and addr the prisoner said Brooks, you st ee d esevicroll the tette of wilful murder. The jar)' lave sauna to a saes elusion which everybody else re wart who has • limed your use must also have arrived at, rawly, that you lave committed a most foul and deliberate murder. Is =to the details as presented Is *widows, I have 1 vela for any circumstances of aztanaliee. mid I kir whist pesseesiien or motive indeed your guilty ad met renala to s great silent a secret. alias net apposed that yea had weeneved say prove:wanes from your victim, but your whets mums betrays the utmost delibmatien en year pert With deliberation sad alum yea permed the gria—iniali madam th ee liation yea weal to the spot el yea kne w 'Workmate dammed weld be land. Tea maid lies sat from his emu berm, heed then Teereliway mod meek teak hie life For this RIDS year ewe lite is Isefelteit Tim leaned judo thee formally gamed thaimaame el death in the Nerd feria sad wards. The peteeser, who bed aselenaisied the ateewel selfweew Pam *melba* the Pa U 4 than crust the dust with • ins awl esewdarramed step. The leeeesed the seeteiwe wee tie mut woe fir amp time disturbed by the a Ismale I. the gallery, Acre cries of " Oh, my bream "iwileeted taut ale we des alter el the eetwiL ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME OlRClllT.—Knroutox, Arzn. 8. (Before the Lord Chid Justin sat a Spool"! Joey.) 111017/LLON 1T COMPAONIII I. LUPTON. Mk was ail action upon a marioe policy for the noun of three steam vowel/A*ol, Mannino' to Galstz. _ _ Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. Harlon Lloyd, and Yr. Hatt ow were for the &iota's; Kr. Korai, Q.C., and IKr 0. Homy. man ware for the defendant. The plaintiffs in this antic* were the representatives of • French SociftC Anonyms, or joint 'teak company. for working small steam vessels for the purposes of trade a► different ports upon the Danube. The three vessels that wen the subjects of the policy WOTO to start from Marseilles on the 15th of August, 1861, and it appeared that they 'id sail on or about that day, but they IMO all lest during • violent storm in the Black Sea, when they were within • short distance of their destination. The contention on the part of the defendants was that the strict terms of the polio► bad not been complied with, that the vessels bad not sailed at the time specified. and that this delay was, to a certain extent, the muse of their being wrecked. It was stated at the commencement of the muse that the questions involvrd were purely of a legal character, but u the parties could not agree upon certain facts, the cue was tried out, and resulted in • verdict for the plaintiffs, various questions of law, however, being reserved for further consi deration. Mr. Jostioe Wightman disposed of the whole of the common jury causes about the middle of the day, and only one special jury one remains to be tried. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor.) Maria Martin, 18, spinster, against whom the grand jury had thrown out the bill of indictment charging her with the wilful murder of her male child, was now 'Witted for wil fully conosaling the birth of the said child. It appeared, however, that she had mentioned the fact of having bees delivered soon after the birth bad taken plains, and no evi dence to deny this having been adduced, the jury, under the direction of his loilship, Acquitted the prisoner. Elizabeth Lydia Brown, 17, spinster, a very lady-like looking girl, was indicted for the wilful murder of her ille gitimate infant child ; end in this inatance the grand jury had also ignored the bill, end she was sow placed upon her trial on the coroner's inquisition. Yr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecution and Yr. Sleigh for the defence ; end after some consultation between the learned counsel, the latter intimated that be should not offer any defence to the charge of exiosslmeatellthe birth. Yr. Sleigh, addraming the court on behalf of the primmer, said that this was a cue of an exceedingly painful nature. The prisoner was of a very respectable family, and had bees • pupil teacher in a congregational school, and he believed he wu spanking the truth when he said that her preseet position wee attributable to her violation, and that she had been afraid to disclose what bad occurred to her. The plea of Guilty to the charge of conombnent of birth was then take I._ a g . Mr. Justice Mellor respited the eenteace until the next iseiloa. ---- Cia;ler Heiner, stated in the calendar to be 15 years of age but who did not appear to be more than 12, was indicted for • raps on the person of Mary Ann Dammock, • girl under the age of ten years. The facts of the cam present an amount of depravity on the part of the primmer that wan almost incredible. It ap wired that the prossontrix, • very pretty, mooed looking child, was acquainted with the prisoner him sister, Weise in a court is the parish of St. Luke. The prisomr had asked the prosecutrix into the room his parents occupied to play with his sister, and she had no sooner got there than he sent his sister out to order some coals, and as 11•011 as she had left the room be locked the door, threw her on the bed, and, according to the medical testimony, effected hie irmixott The , when asked by the learned Judge what answer hs had to give, mid " Nothing." Ye. Justice Mellor summed up, sod told the jury they had no alternative but to And the prisoner guilty. The jury moordisgly Comicted the primer, and Mr. Justice Malice, in peeing sentence, said that this was the meet extraordinary and painful ease he bed ever heard especially as regarded the deliberation with which the prisoner had committed the offence of which he bad been found guilty. Ile had no alternative but to pee upon the riviger • sentence of penal servitude, and he thought in doing wi be should beet serve the future interests of the primmer. The sentence was that he be kept in penal servi. tuck for the term of Ave years. rheum O'Brien, 66, labourer, a repulsive-looking old hlabmaa, was found Guilty of committing an indecent as. moult on Sarah Lumley, with intent, de., and he was sen• termed to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two Beery Queer Benjamin Pgv, 19, labourer, was indicted for feloniously shooting at Matilda Medlin, with intent to murder ben. Mr. Dickie prosanded ; Mr. J. Z. Palmer defended. The promoutrix stated that on the evening of the Ist of April she was returning home from her acut e molders*, at about half-peat 9 o'olook, when she met the prisoner , who wished to go home with her. She told bun his cor;rpsoy was not warded, end turned up the Bethnal-green-rood. He then said he would follow her, as she had been playing with him long enough . She told him that if he attempted to follow her she would return to her aunt's, and she set out to do so • but she had no wooer tweed her back to the prisoner th an she heard the explosion of • pistol. She had previously turned round several times, and seen his hand raised from his body. On the explosion taking place she felt a blow on her right side, and afterwards sound that something had penetrated her cloak. She walked a short distance and then fell, and was found by her cousin. In her cross.examination theproometrix said she had not spoken to the prisoner for am weeks previously, and that she krew that be always carried • pistol. They had not had any quarrel, but she declined speaks to the pr isoner. Police-constable Chappell, of the EC division, deposed to tinre primmer into custody, and finding • pistol with an exploded cap in his box. Wham charged the prisoner , inked if the prueecutria was dead. He afterwards said, did not do it to murder her but only to frighten her." Mr. Rees, a sturgeon, proved that he had examined the =miris, and bad fogad • large bruise on the shoulder ead • rivet, snob es those found in the prisoner's poe. session, if discharged from • pistol, would be calcultMd to produce • similar brain. In cross-examination the +items said be did not tbiok such a braise oonkl be produced by a blow from • stick or a stone. . . _ Jostles Mellor recalled the prosscutrix, who stated that the plans where she felt pain on the explosion of the pistol was where she sfterwards found the bruise. Mr. Palmer, for the defence, urged that this was only a foolish lovers' quarrel, and that whet the prisoner had dose was merely to frighten her. The rivets found would not even enter the muzzle of the pistol. The jury acquitted the prisoner of the intent to murder, but found him guilty on the count is the indictment charg ing him with unlawfully wounding. Mr. Justice Mellor told the prisoner that it was exoesd ingly fortunate for him that the shot had not taken effect, for if it had he would most certainly have been tried for hie life. It was a very serious osae, and he should not discharge his duty if he did not pass upon the prisoner a severe pi-dente. That sentence was, that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of six year,. THIRD COURT. (Before Thomas Chamber, Eaq., Q. 0., Common Serjeant. ) At the sitting of the court two lads, named Walker and Cuff, who had pleaded guilty on the previone evening to having stolen a quantity of postage stamps from their em *ter, Mr. Edward Brants, were brought upend sentenced. Walker to six years' penal servitude, and Caff to 18 months' imprinument with hard labour. Georgc Oengell, 30, traveller, was indicted for am bauhng several sums of money belonging to his master, Edward Rider Cooke. • Mr. ifeie;.ll proleCated ; and Mr. Gifferd and Mr. F. H. Lewis defewded, The ease lasted throughout the day. The prcoscutors are proprietors of the Bow soap works, and the prisoner bad been their traveller for the hat four years, r t a salary of 1401. per annum, and 1/. a day travelling expenses. Moneys had bean remised by hhn in his capacity of collector, and were proved to be unaccounted for. and on inquiry it turned out he hadearried on these practices for two yeare,and to enable him to do so he had falsi fi ed the books. The jury found the prisoeer Grit y. Mr. Metcalfe communicated to the court that the prisoner's defalcations amounted to about M. -- fheTe;r7moilerjeant sentenoed the polemic tobe im prisoned and kept to hard labour for the terra of eighteen calendar months. FOURTH COURT. (Before the Reoorder.) Jane Bull, 18, spinster, pleaded guiLy to en indictment charging her with unlawfully eodeavouruig to conceal the birth of her illegitimate male child. Judgment was reepited. Richard Pitts, 33, tailor, was loaded for that be being a onm:ct in Mall:auk prison, feloniously broke out from the same. _ _ _ The primmer, who pleaded guilty, denied that he hid broken the aol, but maid he got out through a break in the root d which_ a tile had been displaeed. It was shown to the coast that the primmer in 1861 had been matemed to eight years' penal servitude. The Itecorder sow 'mammal him to eight years' penal servitude, the term to run concurrently with his previous montesse._ _ _ JAB Said', 30, painter, was indicted for eluding three watches end other property beloopog to Aline Humphries. Hr. Mop promo The prisawsr, it wili t latemberad, I. company with ea. other mae, bad pas to bona of the proweentrix, who raided at Hampstead, sad taking advaatiw et bar being =s4 hi aosompliee had le sol the *a. On being emcee time n Kannada on another chugs, some of the stolen property we. foiled epos kiln. The jury found his 43silty. There were thirty ether smaller charges spinet hhn, sad he had hew Wore esevisted. — The Reeerd;;;;teaard Urn to els years' awn earvitede. Saiwaret Clues letward Trios Ws together with another sma sot ia ith rabbi's with wisteria Siwarti Nom sad steallos how bias • boy sag sem pies at barrio THE ACTON MURDER. After our report left yesterday, of Se po r i g ke, ean .d t lion tb. nic d...d k rid-1 sin a i ttac co. bed ta t th ik e T ibe diehlion .• division, and his beat was in Actor parish, and be was oa ' duty on the 19111 of January last. There were some - . mg materiels deposited uPull ovum prawns el A te._ ' near which the deceased would be on duty. I knew the • prisoners, bat at this time I was not aware where they , li ved. tic the afternoon in questioa the deceased west oo ' duty a b ou t h a ir-peat five o'clock, and I saw him on his beat at half-past six, and be made • report to me of something ' that had recurred during his duty is reference to some I woad, and he showed me where thin wood was apparently concealed at • place called Bollow-bridge-road. On the Same evening I went to the premises of a gentleman nem . d Saunders at Acton, mid I there saw building materials and wood of the lame description I had been shown by the deceased. About half-put eight the same evening I saw the deceased again, and gave him per mission to go home to supper, and about nine o'clock I w ent to Petherton- villa, a place he had the charge of, and found him with his head completely shattered, as if by firearms, and quite dead. In consequence of this and what I afterwards beard, I went with some other off cers, about half-past 1 o'clock on the following . morning, to the house of the priscoers, but I did not go inside. Georgians Willing said-1 live at Ileytham-villas, Acton green, with my husband. I remember the evening of the 19th of January, sod about 6 o'clock on that evening I was ' passing a place milled Cumberland-villa, and going towards home, when I met both the prisoners going towards Turn. hain.green. They were going fast, and Joseph said to hie brother, " Bun, you —, run." Isaac made some reply, but I could not hear what he said, and directly shower& they both set off running. Ociecramised.-The prisoners were (dog towards their owe residence at Turntuun-green when I met them. Martha paw!, the widow of the deceased, who appeared a good deal affected while giving bet evidence, eard-The deceased was my husband, and in January last we were taking charge of Petberton-villt, at Arica. I remember my husband coming home about half-pest 8 o'clock on that night, and shortly afterwards there was • knock at the door, and Imw the cap of • man over the garden-gate. Some we inquired if Mr. Davey waist home, and I rolled my husband, and ha went down to the street-clocr. Almost at the same instant I heard the discharge of • gun, and upon turning round I saw my husband oa the ground, and apparently dead. A few days before this the prisoner Isaac had beim to our house, and I beard him ask my husband to have an eye to the premises where be was employed as a bricklayer. He bad told me before that his trade was that of a bricklayer. I was at ' the police court when the pi:osiers were ezausioed, slid I I heard Isaac speak, and the voice struck me as Wag the mme as that of the man who bad inquired foray liand on the night he was shot. Jane Ulm *young woman who was formerly charged with having been concerned in the murder as as amessory after the feet, end who was very mach excited while riving her evideoos, was then examined. She said-I live with my father and mother at Tursham-gesso. I knew both the prisoner.. Isaac is • swimd rem, and in January last he lived at No. 1, Oka -pleas, Toluene- ii. His brother lived in the same house, and he was keeping company with me in January. Isms in their house on the afternoon of the 19th of January, about 6 o'clock. Both prisoners were there. They had on their working dress. After • short time they both went out, but they did not nay where they were going to. They ewe back together. and Joseph then asked Mts. Brooks to go and fetch his gun home from the pawnbroker's, and he Inquired of me what time the pawnshops closed. I mid that I would go and ask my mother, who lived next door, and I went bade and told the pi:sober that the pawnshops were open till 10 o'clock. The macaw Joseph then asked his brother's wife to go and fetch his trousers from upstairs, and tale them to the pawn broker's, and get as WWII on them as would fetch his gun home, and he mid that it was at Mr. Ayes?. at Hammersmith. I went with Ike. Brooks% Mr. Arse, and she tr.wned the trouser/ and took out the gun. Mat Brooks carried the gun, and when she got home she pee it to Joseph, and he said that he was going to sell it. Isaac Brooks was presort when his brother raineeted that the gun might be "etched from the pawnbroker's. Joseph then said that he was going to Bleak Lion-lane, and I embed him to let me p with him, bat be refused, and left the boom alone with the gun. He was awry about twat, mirutea, and what' be was gone the prirreer ham sod I remained together, sad I observed that he seemed very roam and uneasy. Joseph still had the gun with him when he ewe back, and he pet it dawn in a comer of Me nem, sail said, 'God blase the num if I badtbs berm J would hit bins with it." He seemed to be rather hot, and her was WI of • perspiration, and I drew my hand scram his fees to wipe it off. I said to him," You'veleen roman, Joe ;" sad tenth' Meted not. I then said I wan afraid he bad bees doing some thing wrong, and be said he bed not ; and be went est, and fetched some beer, and shorty afterwards I went away with my mother, who had come to fetch me. I sanest my enmity 1 wt o'clock it was when I left the *seem' bean. 11 es• Joseph went out with the gun he was differestly deemed, sad he had takes of his working jacket, end had pal an • corduroy jacket. Orom-examitied-The prisoner told me be was going to sell the gun to raise some money. We wore gag to be married on the following Wadi:coley, and I 'appalls that was what he wasted some mosey for. It was about twenty minutes to eight o'clock when he went out with the gas. When he talked about kitting the man with the gem I th to- oug All ht he reigned to tits man he was going to sail the gee isa. - 11r7toVelaos, foremen to Mr. Ayres, a pawnbroker at Hammersmith, said—l recognise the gen now produced as having been pledged by the prisoser Joseph Brooks, on the • 17th of January. It was quite aria at that time, said I made as observation to the prisoner to that effect. I pet my lager inside the basal and found it wee oily, bat sot bleak. I have examined the gun since, and I hue no deabli that it has been discharged. Crean examined—The gun would not be worth more then twelve or thirteen sheep to sell as a second-head. Mr. Amu, the nrrfer of the hat worse said—On the night of the 19th of January the woman lobe and another woman mule to my shop, sad purred • pair of treaters and redeemed the gun that has been ranted to. It was quite dean when I gave it them. I new it on the following day, and it appeared then to have been diecharged. Matthew West said—l was a servant at Mertes-home, rut to Petherton.villa, where the doomed lived. On the night of the 19th of January, and about twenty mum: cm peat eight on that night, I beard the report of • doom. There was an alarm immediately afterwards, sod I look d oat and saw a man menhir away, He gel over a fines. I did not *ethos whether he had anything in his bead. James ll'Orooin said—l live at Acton, and on the evening of the 19th of January I was walking with my wife from Acton towards Acton-green, and not far from Petherton. villa. When we bad gone • short distance I saw • bum leaning on the made of • gun. He was en the close to the high road. It was dark at the time, antrlt a l sot ice the man's fees The p'aim where I saw him wee shout ball a mile or three-quarters of a rails from Chapel. place, where the prisoners lived. I should think it wee from eight to • quarter pad eight o'clock at night when I ow him. _ Hrs. Macro 7 wu next examined—r wit. with WM hus band on the night in qnestioo. and saw a man standing oa the footpath near Cumberlard-villa, and I passed so close to him that I could have loathed him bypnttiog out my band. The man was standing leaning on a gun, with his hands acmes the top, and his chin resting on his bands. He was dressed in a dark scat, end had a sort of cap on his bead. I could speak only to the man's appearance, and not to his taco. Mr. Henry Stock swore—l am a builder living at Actor, and on the evening of the 19th January last I was eon* from Torsbam Image to Ado', in company with a man named James Edwards. As I passed the lodge at the Millar of the Avenue-road, • short distance from Petbertm.villa, about 20 minutes or a quarter to 8 o'clock, I sew two men standing under the trees at the aide of the road. One of the mu left the other and west into an empty ditch bolded the trees. The other mar reimaleM, and wore a dark coloured coat. The man very mesh resembled the prisoner Joseph Brooks, but I ma sot sure that he was the man. Miss Emma Ries swore—ln the month of Jemmy last I was living at Aetna, sad es the evening of the 19th of that month, about 8 o'cloek, I was walking along the Avenue. road with Mr. Smith, a friend of mire, and as I posed the lodge, Dear Petherton-villa, I sew a man steedieg near the tuns, and I passed within • yen, or • yard sad • half from that man. The man had something be held be fore hint. After I palmed him I tuned round and looked at him five or six times, and to the beet of my belief that man was the prisoner Joseph Brooks. About half an hour after wards I returned back in the same direction. Mr. Smith was still with me. I did not that see the man Iliad before noticed, hut in four or five minutes after I palmed Pother tcmvilla on my return, sad heard tbe report of firearms. Orms-exmoieed by Mr. Base—Mr. Smith was walking with me, but he is not my sweetheart, sod I was net Police more attention to his Om I did to the person I sew is the mad. The night was sot very dark. I novae sew that man before the night in quest:lee, and I cannot positividy swear that the prisoner Joseph Brooks is that man. James Edwards deposed —I em a labourer, Beteg at Acton, sod was in company with the witness Stock ma the manias in question ooming from Turnham-green to Aston, when I saw two rem standing at the corner of the Avenue road. One of them walked roaad the tress into the ditch, and the other remained standing in the road. I did not notice that be bad anything in his hand, but I noticed that be had on • dark oast mod wore a dark cap. I spoke to the mate and bade bbn "Good night." and the man replied " Good night° la an abrupt manner. I have known both the pruners be about km years. Mr. Best—Ded take saltilltli sake of the man you sare, as you bare Witty who that mao was 1 Witness—No. I could not ; for it was • very dark night, sad I could not my who the nom was. Charles Cation swore —I am • erdeper. Bryce at As/u. I have Moire the prisoner base Brooks from tie time he was a boy. I remember the evaded la goodies, sal 04 • after eight ceelosk, er afloat • quieter met eight, I met to Pethertoe-Alla sad raw the deceased cometabk Dasky lying dead Mee the gremd. The Primer Jame Brooks here auslamed. addrestiog the witness, " Now mild whatres say. Cberley." Ininioatios sesemaid—olel wr semi* hob* M the dead body, Issas Brooke erne up 1 me and make to me while I was lealg es. Imil to IBM. "This is • sheik. lag affair," mid the *rawer Jeer said M was. lOU s " I Dever Mews mare seld-bleoded side le my r red the pelmase fear raglel." N• acre did I ale mica, "14 Mr. Daly proeseated, aad the primoseis were undefended by weasel, _ The evidence dieolomel that the Weems had gone iota the shop of the prosecutor and had ordered emu boots to be sent to the house of a lady tali:Nag at Liatersoitage, seer the Sluice.house, Islington. The preseenter's Elt?os. was sent with the goods, and was waylaid by *a P who conveyed th e lad into a lonely Joan of the road, and with threat. and actual violence took from him the property mentioned in the indictment. It was farther proved that the property had shortly afterwards been pawned by the pnlioners, who were sukesquently appr► headed on another similar charge, and were at once identified by the prosecutor in this instance and his boy Stone. The jury at once Convicted both the prisoners, against whom there were two similar indictments. The Recorder sentenced both the prisoners to be kept in penal servitude for the term of ten years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. William Maybsoot, 21, clerk, war indicted on three several indictments, coeh indictment containing three counts, eliermd with stealing the following rums :-1001., 50f., 1001., 1001., 1001., 101., 501., 1001. and 50 1 . the ismer et Kenneth IrKimuie, his meter. Mr. K. T. Begley appeared for the prceecution ; Mr. lion. Mine Williams for the primmer. The facts of the cam hare already hem published. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the whole of the indict. meets, and the Amos' inet-Jiidp aantassed inal to three yews' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL JoAn Herbert, described as • labourer, was charged before A klarman4Abbies with stealiag a gold watch arid chain, value 201., from the prima of Kr. &talon Leigh, an agent, of 20, Eutcheap. The prosecutor stated that on Tuesday evening he wail walking leisurely up Ludgate-hill, and on arriving at the °enter of Ave Maria-lane the primmer rushed upon him, nixed his watch guard and dragged his watch from his pocket with such violence that be tore open his waistcoat and brew away one of the seals. The prisoner ran down the hill, sad tamed up St. Martin'smourt, but finding himself hotly pursued he threw down the watch and Aida, and was shortly after capttired by the miliaria& The prisoner, who appears a very powerful and deter mined fellow, about 3d years of age, on beim asked if he had he anything to say to the charge, replied very doggedly that had not. Alderman Abbin then committed him for trial. MURDER AT B.IIIMELD. A man named Peter rierney, alias Culbert, known as " Peter the Butcher," was murdered la ffilver shortly after ll o'clock on Tuesday night. Deceased lived with • prostitute named lilies Bre well, in Silver-street, end was standing talking with her and another woman near his house at • quarter pest eleven o'clock. when • man went np, and accosting Brawell, asked what she was doing there. Acooedieg to her account, she told him to RO sloes. Instead of doing so he seized hold of her, and began to pull her about. Deceased went up to protect Use woman. A slight scu ffl e ensued , during which the stranger drew • knife from his pocket and stabbed Brswell's paramour is the left breast, the knife piercing the head. John Cunningham, better known as • Clow Jack," who was sear at the time, ran up on seeing - nerney fell, and, on discovering that he was stabbed, ran in pursuit of the Mrazger, who took to his hi els instantly his victim fell. The fellow, however, escaped for the time. Brewell and the her woman deny any knowledge of him, *Nigh his media to wards Boswell was that of • person who was familiar with her. Yr. Booth. surgeon, Paradies-squers, was sent for, and wee promptly ia attendaftee. Mary, who did not curs ire the stab more than three ar four minutes, wsealead on his arrival. Only a single stab was billeted, but blood issued so profusely as to saturate the dead man's clothes and cover the pavement where ha lay. Tierney was not only • bully • but a men of bad character is ether having been several times committed for theft. respects, having that hie assailant is a foreigner, bat at present little is known respecting him. The body was removed to en adjacent public-house to await an inquest. Sheffield Independent. MONMASTERT QUARTERLY MEETING. The ironmasters' meetings for the current quarter commenced at Wolverhamptoe yesterday (Wednesday). The attendance was comparatively small, and the amount of Incliner transacted was limited. Even in pig.iroci, which generally forms the staple business of the Wolverhampton meeting, the transactions reported were lean than usual; and for the manufactured commodity there has been • fall-off in the demand for the last two or three weeks, and it ie only the principal arms who have sufficient orders in to keep their works in fell operation : so tar as they are ooecerned, prior are steadily adhered to. Another clans of makers are not getting etch goo d prime as a t l as t quarter-day. The pig masters are stiffens( from the high price of ironstone, the yield of the district i for every de scription there is a good demand : its increasing scarcity is becoming more felt, end those who raise it are endeavounng to obtain higher prices, which consumers are unwilling to yield to; the market price of Staffordshire pig-iron beleg such as to prohibit any further rise in the price of materials, the more especially as the pig masters have to mounter Manse. lug competition with their brethren in the trade is North Staffordshire, also with the Forest of Dean and the Cleve land districts. The tales of " pig " reported at this meeting were at much the Name prima as last quarter-day, but there wan less buoyancy than on that oomidon, and this branch is not nearly in so satisfactory a state its could be desired. There has been some degree of nominees is the trade during the week, consequent on the notices given by the peddlers for an advance in their wages scale. These expired Jut Saturday, and in some of the weeks the men have not yet gone in ; bet it is not anticipated that this demand will be persisted in, and that at latest all the men will have re sumed work by next Monday or Tuesday. The state of the 1 trade is not each es to admit of any advance, and on the' part of the masters there =hits a firm determination not to yield any. The great meeting of the trade will take place, as usual, is the Town-ball, Birmingham, this day (Thursday). TBB LORD CHANCILLOR'N LEVEL The Lord Chancellor on Wednesday neat, being the first day of Easter term, will receive the judges and other legal func tionaries, and afterwards proceed to Weatminster to luau. pirate the term The warts will sot sit till 2 o'clock. THE CHANCERY VACATION. To-day the Chan cery vacation ends and the offices will be re-opened. The WOWS of the court' are inconsiderable. __ _ ADMISKION OF ATTOENIYe. The number of original applications to be admitted in . &A ter tows in 92, whiab wit', renewed app one, e number TEN FORTHCOMING EAsrn Yesterday, on the opening of the of of the common law courts, on the termination of the holidays, the armors of the three courts were exhibited in anticipation of the forthcoming Easter term, commencing on Wednesday next. In the Queer's Bench, the list contras 93, oore l p ai rie c iej 2 roles for new trials, and 48 for argument. in the paps there are 2 for judgment and 43 for argument. enlarged rules there are 5 for argument and 1 for judgment. In the Court of Common Pleas than are 50 oases to the list, of which 8 are stained rules and 17 new trials, 4 setters are stand ing for the decision of the court, and 21 demurrers have been entered. In the Exchequer there are 4 errors and appeals, 7 rules in the peremptory paper, and in the new trial list there are 3 ruW for judgment and 15 for argu ment. The whole meant only number 198. MURDER IN IRELAND.—The Cuetlebar corre spondent of the Preessoles Anneal writing as Wonky, says :—" A reward of 301. has been just offered by Mr. Stritch, the resident magistrate of this district, for any in formation that will lead to the oonviction of some party or parties unknown, who cruelly and deliberately murdered a woman named Mary Carroll by throwing her late a stream and smothering her. It appeared from the evidence adduced at the inquest that the dammed was reputed to be worth some money, as she was in the habit of lending out money at interest, being a posies woman. On the morning of the night she is said to have beau murdered, she came to this tows to trammel some affairs, and returned home rather late io the evening, having just as she left the town changed a note. She was not seen again till found next monis( in this stream or small river, at a village called Cumanool, on the Newport rod. The place were she was found was a considerable distance off the road, and altogether away from wham she lived. Dr. Barrett, who made a post mortem examination of the body, proved to several marks of violence being on her person, just as if she was dragged aloe' the ground by force. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some par son or persons unknown. Though her purse was found with her, the money she bad in it when leaving town was gone. The polies ere doing their beet to sift the matter and to brie' thdpillty parties to justice." Twins Of Lecv E.—The following circular bee been sent toils chief constables of the Comities' Coostabu. lacy am directed by Seoretary Sir George Grey to request that you will cause him to be forthwith ferniabsa with a ratan in the subjoitied form, as farm the particulars can be obtained, of all convicts discharged on ticket of leave or on capitation of their 'stews of traseportation or meal servitude, known to be sow residing within your jurisdiction. (Then the form requires pertiedets as to n ants, address, and occupation whew and where es vtcMed, and whether on license or is expiration of seetsase, and if the former whether the esteem has expired whether charged with or oonvicted of any o ff ers, Hein rele ase _; cal remarks as to character. atc.)-1 am, air, yourt servant, B. WADDINGTON." DL DE JONCIII'S LIGHT-BROWN CoD Lry On. —Mothers, and all who know the pirUs of st=a be sa k e early yeses chlldh al, will be Interested the is obese& times by Thomas Hoot, Esq., 11.10.91., la the " WNW These mad Gasette."—" la redly nourished ftifhska Mir. de Jangles 011 Is Invaluable. The rapidity with whisk he, or three tea. daily will fatten a Mel Clia ti - Zrr i eneralty like the lade of Dr. de I wlins lollies this, Wiener, for niois."—lleld Res espeekd Welke, In. St, es. fist., and 9a, by Dr. de icesles aped% Anew. Hateerd, sod Co., 77, Woad, Londm. and ehendsta.—{Adverttleasaal MARKET& TALLOW. —WID/rFSDAY En:MO.—The market am s e tt obi r-day. Booty 43a. Itek; APRIL to JUDO. 431. 3 d. ; to lterambr, 411 e. Dekhar7 to last owning, 228 masks: arrivals to akar. atm& corroN.-1417W001 6 AIIIIL B.—Our market is quiet to-der with a moderate hides. at previous prime. The Wet are 6,000 bales, of whit* 2,000 are so app and for export. 180 American, 2044. to 22d. ; 5,320 Semi, lltd. to 18ed. ; Baptism, 214. to zia. izo Paenanstmoo, 21d. ; 110 Bailie and Mood°, 214 d. to 214 d. ; 140 Maranham, 204 d. to 21f d. Ms week's import i s T,Stm balsa BILM.—The mouth of March is usually a period of quiet la the silk market, and this year has formed no ex ception. The tramactions have bees upon the most liseitol male ; fortunately the arrivais ware small, and there was no particular prewar. ; hence prior show only a small de. clime, my 6d. to la. per lb. Japan silk ewes has failed to attract attention, and the large arrivals of the last tea or twelve days have raised the stock beyond the accutomed amount. The deliveries as a whole won upectable, especially as about 1,000 p ac k ages o f the "Colombo" damaged silk are not included in our figures. In Bengal silk nothing of moment. Persian silk still in fair masninp. tioo, but no transaction.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Durant and Co.) HIDES AND LEATHER—The past month has been one of limited Durham, in the leather Ride. It is, however, s periodzhen the market frequently shows considerable dulams, and them has been no MOM this year to give any unusual stimulus to the demand. The transactions in dressing leather have bees to about an average extent, bet in sole leather the sales have been smaller than weal lea a role, the loweet_pnoed articles of all kinds ham mat the most inquiry. There is not, however, any great IDOriale of stocks, and the alterations in prime are not important; we CODS.. gauntly hope, as the season advances, to led a progressive improvement in the demand for leather, which, however, most be influenced by the more or less early end astidactory solution of the difficulties still existing in the manufacturing district*. The market for law goods has also been Oman all descriptions of salted hides have shown a dean bg tendency. East Indishidee have uerally sold freely ; t'm importation of them and of A hi has been lane ;of other goods the arrivals have been moderate. At Leadenhall yesterday no market wee held, as is custom ary in Easter week, and but few transactions have taken place. —(Froth the Circular of Mews. T. J. and T. Powell.) 0011h7.—Boirron, APRIL B.—Only • short supply of wheat to-day. The market opened with growers akin Is. seum, aad it alined Gm at lug wades rates. The very Caw beim on offer were takes eV at • alight advance. Oats rev as last week. W heat, red, 44a. to 46e.. white, Ms. to 80a. Beans, 375. to 38s. Oa* per 12 Noes, 234. Drearrowomaark API= B.—ThO arrivals ot wheat smistwis• wad foam &Irma daring tie pest week ere Ihrge. Te *hie day's market then wee • tall show from the far. Lwela. ice which the sae proved dew et led week's pric e s. e the vase et berlay es* bray sod per there is so r oi ls variation. 'lmpale throw the past walk : eweriwiss, 2,401qm ; kerwsw, 34110. NU, cow& wise, 360. latesoow, Aram B.—At ebb dare market impels missed Mite digestible few bedews, toed is tie shame° of treassealses previous cpekitioss say be repeated for wheat, although for new Baltic red some redaction wooed bare been oonoadcd. Is floor se amp t• note. Oats sad oatmeal met a slow axle at prises rates. Barley fully 6d. per boll lower. Feed* beam about AL °beeper, lost in the value of greed* saris, ar is peas or Indian ems Were was no abrasion. osma—Sournass, Ann. &—Oat prier Mid mach the nue so het week. Nei sods from as. 4d. to se. ; manna, 4s. to ss. 81. ; /Nab, 7e. to Be. ; viol, se. to Be.;r, Bs. 4d. to 41. Id. per on d 81ba, linking the o Ann &-Bysls Ilisimide West Ithsy, Lk. 3d. ; Davila.% Ira Ilaseley, 15s. kl. ; , 1 15e. 3d. ; Leeltert's Walk Hartleylls7. ° 2 s ; T H aV i a , Moor, 121. ; Tsialeld Your Butes, 12a. ; Walker Primrose, ; Wylsza, 1 9 / 4 6d. ; Walla Ead Gar forth, 144 ; Walls Rod Riddell, 14a. 3L; Walk Bad Whareoliffa, 14.3 d. ; Use Ilaia, 148. 9d. ; Walla Bad Braddylls Hatios, 16a. 3d. ; Walls Zed Haswell, 17a. 3d. ; Walk Ead Halton, 17a. 3d. Wails Red South Hatton, 17s. ; Walk Bud Carom ; , ; Walk Rad Hartlepool, 16s. 94. ; Walls Fad Ballo% lils.; Walk Zed South Harilspool. 158. ; Walls Fad South Rape ; Walls Bad Tristdoe Thoraley, 14s. 3d. ; Camay and Defrya Sltaiss, 19a. 6d.—Ships at rearket, 66 ; meld, U. TRAFFIC RETURNS. =es Pas- Mar- Total. total. Week ewthrk Tab. 2. A RAILWATL open "en anodise 1982 1942 Great Indian Peninsula .. 496 2,741 7,202 10.002 toes Week ending Much 26 awl Giesiow 14111 Soo rala UtVaelli Owners and Denham and Arbroath 122 • 4,641 4,039 WWI end AprO L Inalen end A li Mel e 6. IS 179 1,218 2,466 1,249 Woic m Went Flawien l5 464 509 962 866 Week ending Atell6. Cornwall — 454 1 . 016 MCA Ores* laiem 7.267 4,961 Onst 330 1;61? 13 . .4 1 37 1,.6M 24.718 Isseashiro & Totals 11314 14,180 19.620 64,660 29,449 [sodas & North Asstersll79l 44,238 47,879 91,117 #4,119 Looks & South Wasters 17,966 6,268 21.630 blsacliastar, Sholload. mad Uncolnoltiro kaathester. Both Joao- Merl & Altrinoturs 1,173 AO 3,61$ 1,039 North Staffordshire The Galway steamers Adriatic, Colombia, and Aeglia are now in the Seedhesepton flocks. An iron steamer 2,000 toes Wades, Wheedled the Syria is building at Southampton for the Peelasider and Orieetal Company. The Soath:Weetern Ooenpatiy are having a new Channel blends mail steamer built, to be °idled the Alexandra. The Sooth-Western Company's Havre steamius are about to las placed on the list of mail packets. Possum islcliMillta. —Great Reduction in Prices. —fielialtht Donbas, and Co., Mem Distillery bee , Elpti, Belgium, inventors of the celebrated Elixir de Spa, have n awarded the Mae Medal for the excellence of their superfine liqueurs, which I are all warranted to be the product of direct distillation, and, I.; bang compounded with essences, will Improve with sae. The following table showy, in the lint COILIEOR, the prices charged In England for each bottle of some of the foreign liqueurs, and, in the snood column, the reduced prices : ad. d. a. d. s.d. Elide de Spa ll 661 Ilan d'or Dentate& .. 14 08 0 Ditto liqueur bet .. 6 Ditto, liqueur bet .. .. 6 6 Curacao see, per bet 11 6 6 i Crams de the Pews.. 14 06 6 Ditto, stone crochs l7 0 6 Ditto Vasil!. ll 0 6 6 Maraeoltiro, per Ira 10 6 0 Ditto Noysax ll 66 6 Ditto, liqueur hot 6 lilialr de Dens l4 0 6 6 Every Num smote! at oa. may be had in half bottles st I I Sa. ad. beiwW, Demists, sad 06. aspect that. by enabling the pulls to get superine Ileneare at maarmaNe pries', Dreir bane- Wel use wig goes become es natvereal in this country as It to abroad. Haring a pp ointed the Angle•Osotlnental Agen:y sole oonsigneco, all or&rs most be directed to Jamie Gnus, r, Of, Cannouatrcet, London, E.C. Complete price lista ri ss ' in mi n e ee. On receipt of six damps the " Brief History of the Origin, Composition, and Virtue of Foreign ^ aye sent flea Moats wanted ail ever the United Terms libend..-lAdvertlemseat.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. ANDBADL—ApriI Its at Aberdeen-park, Highboy', the wire of D. Andrade, Req., of a eon. BARRY. —April 7, it Old Palace yard, the wife of R. N. Barry, La, A.8.A., of • eau DISN SUN.—April 7, at Ifeeeington.g&rdansageere, the wife of J. L Demme, leg., of • sou. YlliK.—Agett 7, at Boaz-villas, Lee-perk, the wife of Mr. J. J. ZNalifis an. —Apra a, at Bye-lane, Peckham, the wife of M. T. Muter& Rep.. LLe., of a daughter. Nig go MAN.—Apia 7, as Upper lielgrave-place, Lady Helena Noweekhao. of • daughter. ZIPLEY.—Aprg 61 at Delamere-crescent, Westbourne-terrace, Pm wife of J. P. Ripley, Est., of a daughter. WILLIAXL—ApriI 6, at Portland-Alan, Canonbary, the wife of the Rev. B. T. Witham, of a sou. MARRIAGES. BIDLEUX--OABAIN.—AprU 4, at Ilmeess A. Bidelenr, Faq., of Trieste, sad Llapheateoed ik =n, to brontlne daughter of 0. Gaels Rat/. of GRIEVE— FIRIGIRACIL—ApriI 8, at 84 Petees Church, Teton. square, by the Rev. A. H. Williams, LA., Arthur John Grieve, Eq.. of Kilburn, Middlesex, to Charlotte Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the lute Major Ylrebrace. formerly of her Majesty's 68th Regiment. and of Melbourne, Australia. No cards. HARRISON—WA TWA N.—April 7, at St. Norse's, Hanover square, by the Rev. W. 0. Bell, M. B. Bernie., Iles., of Am blealde, to Jane Jessie Eliz...beth, daughter of the Rev. W. Waranan, Sear of Great Theriot., Suffolk. MAIDEN—RADERMAt:HIL—AprIi 7, at 84. James* Piece d/11y, by the Rev. R. Geary, 8.A.. Mr. W. W. Malden, of Lower-grove, 11, siestas, to Lavinia, daughter of J. Rader =whey, Req.. of atomptonequare. BTUL -CHAT/ILL—April 7. at 81. Medi, Camberwell, by the Rev. R. A. Elect, MA., Edmond, eon of the late W. Steel, kw /. of of Olotacea Abssivessy plet , es ie Josephi Peckham. ne, daughter of R. Chappell, kat. er. TNLNER—BVII,NILL—A,priI 4, at St. Boulfece, Bouchurrh, Isla of Wight, by the Rat J. 0. Gregory, William Rost, son of the late T. Tamer, Req., of Croydon, to Dora, dursitter of the Iris T. Bursoll, Log, of Oltffide, Bouohureb. DEATHS. -- • - - - - BILACKML—ADMI 6, at Rsdburow, Dorset, Colonel Brew, late ir4 King's Own U.ht Drsgoors, aged 76. ILANALTUN.;—AeI 6, at !Midland Villas, Ftnaley, Mr. A. BlOHliansUton, 4, at Cheltenham, Henry Jaro4l4, .on of the 24L 11110.0, 65nd 10. OAKIS.— 4, at Linden-gore. Kensington, Lleut J. P. Wee, K. L.C., Beth Regiment Connaught Ranges Aid OS. OWKN.--Asril S. at Mortimer.placo. Old Kent-road, P. Owen, iss.L.a,o6 • 4 MI. 1006s6.—Aorti 6, at Weatbw7, near Clifton, F. Rogan f 6. TAT . iNNAM.—Aprft 5, at Bsdryearry, county Wictiew, Isabella Catherine, wife of C. Tottenham. Req., M.P. mm6—,tpra s, as ilardtagagas, Marthaarpleam,blie, WJ. Weston, Ken., aged 7L PHEW sod Poblished by Wn.91991 KM Oita. 411,0 12 11 . Leasber,l4Peet, he the Cl* el Lama" Meter, a 9 nee, r Lanharilalresl, la Um risaliad at Wblialrlan• Thrimai, AMYL 0. IN& w aft Ile 1 lOC Os a T. 's Ma 11l 1M trol al otrl lon the will Too 810 s I AS DI! I Fa 9: | 1863-04-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.702 | 0.24 |
0002642-00000 | I II . , I. /7 , /,,./., I. ~ •..-- - ~.-........, 3 , --z-_.. _.....• f' wSPA PElt . :• ,• I s' A I :X . ? , 411 (b .de - rt • w • [Stamped, ld. Additional.] Na 5,225.) LONDON, SATURDAY K rING, MAY 9, 1863. [TWOPENCE A r calling at the Cape of Good Hope ...eit - TTlLadras.-dTE,UI COMMUNICATION between LON wit. and INDIA by the magnificent Teet of Steamers belong. iy to the East India and London Shipping Company Limited'. well-knows clapper auxiliary strawashtp LADY JOCELYN, gti iota , gootx,ess power, ROBERT W. kVA Commaader, sw loading in the Victoria (Landes) Deets, will leave on se June, anbarkdag passengers at and leaving °monad on the ail June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good lisps and sdras. This tosguidoent ship, built express/7(ot the India trade, • bees thortaghly refined, has Orst-rate accommodation for noYdead wi ll * v i rcee ll r gesege an o ' f=7 " ..... " ,Tiarne a rrlut e aten we 70 lays to stating ; the Camila having performed voyage in SS days, being the shortest on mere. The line will bg continued on the 20th of each succeeding :ath, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the oompany's ,ssmilloent Seet of auldlary screw stemweldps, fog helot or wage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., Si, Tee. pssatalreet, S.W.: the brokers. aL/IRD BEXIT sad Ob., yx Loge d shegatreet. 8.C.: or ea the Ofices of the Camping, Landon, C. ; when salsa applastibea tar ypointanents as midshipmen in this eervice should be nada itlCflatle DUW, Master). East India and London Sipping company :Limitel), 9, Mincing:Lie, E. C.' ALCUTTA direct, the magnificent, new clipper C ship 11101711 A, A 1 13 yarn, Mg lone register, SAYORL 'Lan OmuraOrr (belonging to Mears. John Allan and Sens): ceding In the East India Docks. This beautiful newel, ball* In ezergedi tel the trade, bee splendid cabin accommodation, ad mill hare quick S MELL, ei cc pasestaldit o dILLATLY. MAN ri 27, Lendenhall SYDNIY Direct (under engagement to H.M. Ocenisienieserel, last shipping day be ;S a l 46s cest Landau-owned cli”er ship SPITYISII, J. W. avE, *amender . lying in the Let India Dooka. lids lea vowel ha. made some very rapid and presents a good applycpotuy to elelpprae regniring —For trelgh= ege to OILLATLY, HANILLY, and SIWPILL, IT, allatreet, E.C. 011kNOHAZ Direct, with immediate despatch, 0 the splendid clipper built ship RALSTON, A 1 10 ywl, 678 Ns register. DA VIM. Commander ; loading in the bit India Docks. Ttle tadiailing and well.knowniap.a.re ieto need Stroorsble opportunity to shippers.— to 6ELLATLT, HAMMY, sad SEWII,L. No. V. week LC. 'MR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, with j q uiet despatch, the favoarne fast.ealllng mane trader CALLIANCE, 2t tons, Captain R. T. BROWN. lying la Bait Pala Dock. Hoe excellent accommodation for chief cabin and <der paesengerg—lac freight or pottage apply to OMAN, 10/31Iffeff, and Co, 43, Fenchureh.street. IVOR BOMBAY Direct (under engagement with A H. 111. Conseil for India), the weltlmoins Liverpool Iron Silt ship SABAH BAND& LIN tons, A I IS years, in Hoe Liver pool Iron ship book, JOHN orLuEi, Commander, owsedby Mr. Ilward Bates, of Liverpool • lying in the London Doeice.—For tsig.ht apply to RAYSILIf wI BUD, IA King Willlamsitreet ; a to O nLATLY, HAJBKHY, and 81111 ILL, PT, lissdenholl meek BA DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail punctually on .1. the Stith of May, last shipping day Md), the magnificent Pandas built clipper ship BINDAL, Al, MP toes rapider, H. P. 111711XLL, Commander: loading In the But India Docks. Han mlendld rabic acoocnmodation, and from her fine Una. la ex. meted to make • very quick run out.—For freight or only to DYVITT and MOORE, 111111teretreet or TIM: LAXLY. BANICKY,.and SEWALL, 27, Leaden. al[-Mewl. BLAOK BALL PABBBNOIR LINK of CAMP= TAOISTS tae AUSTRALIA boo Diodes divot. tifesey Marla vdne , 05ty of Sydney Wein:Rune 14711:1 1I n i r r) .. 4ueenakad Aar el Ragland Te NMI. 9,000 1 1,000 E India & India It India E. India May 10 Jaw 10 May % May II 2,000 2,600 asisbralaa Than of pant, bare, by their punctuality sad yasanspn sorsa a world known reputation, and their pow wow acwwirsoodatlan L anwaryamed by any yowls alleat.---Tor Armenian asipsollas Watt or passage to Australia to BAIN= wad Co., Liverpool; all Agents for tba Lank YD lAws: and T. IL YACILAT and Co., 1, Loadenballairset, landok Z.C. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL 6TILII-1511if8, appointed by the Admiraltit via. e daft betweeci LIV E RPOOL and NEW YORK, and between FOOL and DORTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other porta 18 land lad receive =Lie, good', and gammen, the Boston 6 4 4 4= at Halifax to land and receive pesommen and her malls. The fonov or other nosh an ap- Wailed to mail from Liverpool, •n,x at Cork to receive the sib • gIairBOSTON. flabuday, May 18. t IRV YAM. Isistdar. Itayl3- APILICA. tot BOSTON. Saturday, May SO. =s money, bending steward's fee and provisions, belt wine, or lkinsre:—To Ralifaz and Boston, chief cab* 1121: second cabin, Lit To New York, chief cabin. ELS ; lecond tibia, Lit Freight to fielifax, Boston. and New York, 63 tcr.:d.... ,'mart • per cent. pr w —Apply to J. B. Fooed, la, Ofd t, London , J. M. Currie, 11:wre, and 11, Place dm la keno, Path: O. and J. Burn.% Buclananetreet, Glaagow ; D. ad C. Wirer, Queenstown; or D. and C. Wive?, 8, Willie look iftwpsoL f:I3.IAT ZASTEtN for NEW YORK.—The NJ! GREAT RASTRRN, WALTER PATON, Commander, will to despatched from LIVIER.POOL for NEW TOM es under : SATURDAY, Igay IS: TUESDAY, Inas SO. Tares: Pint Cabin. RIO to ASS, awarding to accommodation, IS haring the same privileges In the saloon Second Cabin, CH Return tickets will he honed eta fan and a half Intermediate Passage, LlO 10s. Steerage, SI 7s. Freight on moderate terms. For further particulars apply to Rt'CR ER, OPTOR, and Co.. 115, Leadenhallotreet, R.C. : or to the Groat Ship Company (Limited, 90, Cannonotreet, London , &C.: and SS, 'The Albany, Od HallOtreet, Liverpool—Tor Intermediate and steerage pea r ies apply alto to Ream. SARRL and SBARLit, 19, Wean , street, lirerpooL BPICIAL NOTIC!... THE IMPERIAL ROYAL PRIVILEGED UNION BANK of AUSTRIA (Limited). Capital, Two Alllllona Banana—Mears. Masterman, Peters, and Co., NlA°lanlane. SuLlatolta—Mesan. Crowder, Maynard, Soo, and Lawtord. Baoazas Wawa Bfß, Fawcett, sad HU LIVERPOOL, NEW FOTE, AND RITLADELPIILk IMAM =IF COMPANY. a and Passengers sr* hereby rearethlly Informed that tE en Comps steamers . hitherto sal rig on Saturday for New York, and calling at Qneenatows for passengers oa MondaY, will la Mims sail from Liverpool on Fridays . and will a:retinue a regular sailing ever. alternate Friday from Ilverpool, caning at Qoessatown on the following day for passenger, and dee. ismaL Ineerage passag e by steamer of Nit May, teg ss el li sas (A 4 Ba 4 STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK titrack—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA DELPHIA BTRALLISIIIP COMPANY intend despatching their fall-powered Ciplabuilt Iron Screw Steam-Ships, calling at Qamesiown to embark passenger+ and despatches. aa follows: FROM uv Immo% FOR NEW YORIL frrt 07 BALTIMORE, Wednesday, May U. KANGAROO, Friday, May is. ILIMNBURGIEL Wednesday, May 10. CITY 07 MANCIIRSTEK Wednesday, May V. Awl every rammeding Wedneeday, lad every alternate Friday. Cabin prams tfi, IL and II guineas, according to the accom modation. Forward paaaage 8 guineas. Including all provieions cooked. Paassagen for Canada- the United Stoics, and British Columbia, booked thronek on very whyostagoous arras.—For farther perticulan apply to WILLIAM IN AN. tt, Water /Mat, Citystreet, Liverpool ; or to RIVER and MACEY, I, King William . DBILLIPPS, GRAVES. and PRILLIPPS despetek the andermentlened fireceines etspinee.; ice SOITIRDAM and the RHINE, the BATATTI'II, from lhe Bettie end Foreign steam Wharf, WsPrinil. eerySeedy.et 11 ha. :t1 re.. Ll 10a., an d 17s. dd. Beans tickets, • lan and a half. The PTENOORD, Thursday morning early, Boni a the Tower. Fare LI. ler MUM the ADULZ, MOW!. or OCHWALBS, alter Wily every Theradly, tress florestydown, at 11 a.m. ; calling it Blackwell Pier to receive peasengers at noon. Fares : ed. di, ad 108. oarKiirstria. the LONDON, abont May 10, from Horse llareaA:AS II fa., and lit To be followed by the r I UMT WAS Way 17. ler ODIPIN Oltlf, MALIIO. and irroamont. the =waxy. Way 10, from Alderman's Tier. Farm :—to Copan awe, LS Y. Return tickets at a Are and a half. lar bd.* essesch (charg e ! Chaplet's Universal Oros,rl e .== P GRUM, and PHILLLITO, ANEVER TAILING REMEDY. A. SCOTT/ smog!! sad LIVER PILLS, prepared with* eat any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com plaints. buligesiton, wind, spasms, ed. Mem, diminese of the eyes, &e. For habitual costiveness, as a temily aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent . mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they meat* appetite, Demote digestion, and Ann.:then the whole n moue syMme.— gold by NlCTAsbert, 8, King Williamet., Charing-crose. sad by most druukte, In born, Is. lad. sod L. 94. Be sum to ask for Dr. Boon's Bilious ant Liver /lib. The genuine are a square green package. with William [embed" engraved on the stamp. D R. D B J ON G H'S LIGHT-BLOWN COD LIVER OIL, Pronounced J:7) _t h• Meant medical authorities to to TNN ONLY COD LIVNIt OIL Outs,lnv;:labli uniformly excellent, PALATABLI. WILY Yh.IU, Prom which the consumptive sad debilitated Can &TITO lIIMIDT AID POLIIANIOIT ISZNEYIT. 801 l only la copulae hawkl half pinta, la. ed.: Sete. tu quarto, flu , by repeatable Cltentata throughout the weed- Bnti Clousuurrag : ANSA& warm), aad 00., 77, PAM& Laudon. RICORD'S KBBE2IOI d LIFE swim =mama t. r wet dretinnd conelelatleea !a dear "aka leelluee f. twanfila its leads an parmenean tte assaallatine aref...add in am^ at& MI lanknettona NS ae few ties Ile !LL. eant cry e t aaratere pentad ea resoled ealgegamaa MUT and Ca. 218. lawn era teeeolrben. Irme no INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. molt ealontlicolly propooM and mot porartol wart. owe tnlotinsei : pootoroo to *dr norm! osatlttion an Ur morotlono, w tMWaplty of wldok pootoot Math dr pia 1 , n l, • swift for daaniti a/ an Idialin and from s 1.5.- men, oar togrodlooto, maw sod pim d timao al lido. min pow. tosoldol to Qs mirror hie* it pm bog* or tour quantities In coo for i r a kolo spats Yemen lisaalgarten and Co., 69:1, Oace44llll l l, 113, Imadoviallmtreet, LC., London. rrROIJSERS.--Special attention is called to the NNW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind =111111: } ire fpr pattern thaatg.:ll'.l4'.°2t....a.nt depend an HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, TAILORS, 106, Strand (opmmate Rioter Hall). PRELIMINARY STATEMENT. S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. 1. The Government of his Itspe rial Majesty the Emperor of this R i"EL The ALEX ' ANDRA, mina of WALR I I, and ROYAL Austria, impressed with the Importance of extending country the benefits of jostock banking, has granted to his BRIDAL BOUQUET, L. each. The Caasolette Fan, delight^ Excellency the Baron de Thi • preliminary concession forties fully_perturned, from Si. M. : • specimen by poet for 50 stamps. establment of a Bunk, with hes throughout the empire, Inr„,..,_kith-o It oentod,„_Choml• Se e le g ant golden ornament foe the to Moo educted on English basking principl ost for lE stamps. —L MINI* Per t As an m deuce of the wide field open fo es. rsuch an Institution, 'tuner. 16. it may be stated that while England, with a population of thirty millions, has more than one thoueand five hundred joint-stoc k banks, Including brandies. Austria, with a population of thirty nine millions, has only five banks, with • very limited number ef branches • & The recent act passed by the Austrian Legislature for the ' resumption of cash payments on or before the lit of January, 1867, Is foanded on principles identical with those governing the Bank of England. This important financial reform, combined , with the great progress recently made In the constitutional • government of Austria, must place all emomercial operations on ; • sounder and more stable basil. e. The vast agricultural and intnaral resources of Austria, which become daily more largely develop.' by the railways already existing, as well so by those In course of completion, and which Clad a ready market In this couatry, require betaking facilities co-extend,* with commercial progress. 6. The system of baakmg, se known In Gnat Britain mid some of the Continental States, is so little In use in Austria that the ordinary practice amongst merchants and others Is to keep within their own hands their deposit, of hulikm end other securi ties. end each of the governmental deputmetria is, for the extant elm owe fends, Be own banker. S. II le antiripated that the commercial community will.beia. I firmed, from the facilities affonlei them, to deposit with title establlskeent bullies and *enmities which they now retain in their own caaibboue : and the communications which have passed with the Austrian Government justify the belief that the " Im perial Royal Privileged Union Bank" will become the bankers ter the several State Departments; iris Excellency the Minister of Finance harin, In reply to the application made for the pre. liminsry concemion, stated " That the Government, looking with tatLefaction on the creation of an establishment so benefi cial, would afford It every poesible assistance." 7. The statutes of the Bank, which have been submitted to the Imperial Government, are formed on the established principles of Limited Uability 8 The subjelnedletterThas been this day received from his Excellency Bares de Merry, Privy Councillor of his Imperial Royal Majesty the Emperor of Auger*: London, May 4, l'allt I have to acknowledge the receipt of the proof of financial means required for the establishment of the Imperial and Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria iLimitedh you have this day given me for the It of placing it In a legalised form before the Government of Me Maleety the Emperor, my most gracious Sovereign. The condition precedent to the approval of the statutes haring been thereby fulfilled, and the government thus ambled to apply for the sanction of his Imperial Majesty to the definite concession authorising the opening of the said Imperial and Royal Privileged Union Hank, I hereby authorise you, in pur suance of authority granted to me in a letter from the Imperial Finance Minister, his Excellency Herr Von rimier, • ated Vienna, the Bth December, 186 y. 240. e,yi. Y.M., and in accord ance with the law of Morranher 15th, 1861, Art. 7. Lit. B, Art. IN Lit. A., sad Art 17, to take the neeemary ceps for securi g the Capital, Mal also toluene to the public the Prospectus which you have this day submitied to me, and in which you have co rectly stated, that, oa thb diocesan' eitablishmont of the Bank, the valuable privileged position for which application has been made to the Imperial Government atl be expected to be conceded. Your obedient servant, A. BAB. THIEJLIY. A Prospectus, with in ai rd e ltlal List of Ihreck're, will be pub lished in dee course. In the •••1•11se a Subscription List is opened at the aim of Meier'. Mil, Fawcett, and Hill, 20, Threalueedle-street LC. THE BURLINGTON GILRE-BOOK contains a mites of perfectly sew corepositions, mostly for few voices, by writers of Irmd sad bighly-Ostiegeislad ability. Nutaben, Id. and M. each No. 1, "God bless* the Prince of Wales," for four voices. 21 List of contents gratis sad pseitree. London . Robert Cocks and Co, New Ruelagtountreet, W., Publishers totbe Queen. AR snukesilers. This day crown tvo, digit, price ma. WEIAT IS FAITH I A Reply to Dr. Baylee's Challenge to Dr. Colenao. A Leder addressed to the Rev. Joseph Baylee, D.D., St. Aden's College, and to ell Theo logians and Divines, Roman Catholic as well as Protestant. By A 8., a Layman. This letter Mats a new mid startling quer floc, namely, whether revealed tenth Is indeed incomprehensible, and whether Ood ever expected men to believe without under standing. The author maintains Mug it is a downright absurdity to say that truth of any kind, mature' or revealed Is incompre. hensible : that trunk is to the usdenttaedieg exactly what light to to the eye, and that revealed troth in particular is so simple and eaay that ft was understood by illiterate Cabman's and In to them mg Mhos. sad hidden/al , l= .•ast IMitaK•hi preeorestree tow Ind pre perdeptka of truth • Londm : Printed sod published for the anew by Robed Ilardwieks, Ploredilly. TgLiIi:#ItAPEUCI INtMUOICNCI, THE POLISH INSIIERECTION. CRACOW, Ilsv S. On the 6th inst. Minitwski suffered a defeat with considerable lose at Krzejkawks. General Null° was killed. Yesterday the insurgents were defeated and dis persed near Scyce and Wilkowinne. A portion of them fought their way into the interior, and 141 others have been conveyed to this city. WARSAW, Kay 7. Six hundred insurgenta who had come from Galicia have been defeated near Slawko. Thirty-one of their number were taken prisoners, among whom were fourteen Frenchmen and Italians. On the sth inst. the insurgent chief Bonitza, with 800 men, attacked the Russian infantry near Milzyrzecz, but was defeated and taken prisoner. ITALY AND POLAND. TURIN, MAT 8. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Minister for Foreign Affairs dated that the notes and docu ments bearing upon the Pohair question would be communicated to the Chamber in the course of the next session, and would be published with other papers relating to different foreign questions. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAT& The Nord Deutsche Zeitung of to-day says : " The Nast Preussisciw (grew) Zeitung discuss.' the eventuality of a dissolutios of the Chamber of Deputies. If such an idea had ever been enter. tamed, it is now entirely opposed to facts." GREECE. (Vii Trieste.) ATHENS. .11LAT 3. The President of the Council and the Minister of the Interior have tendered their resignations. The former will probably be succeeded by K Chriatides. Placards continue to be posted hostile to the new King. . _ Ring Otho demands six million drachmas for his private property. INDIA. (By telegraph from Suez.) CALCUTTA. Aim 16. Grey shirtings quiet. Indigo and copper un changed. Exchange on London : First class credits, 2s. Ojd. Government securities : Four per Cent., 992 ; Five per Cent., 109. Freights unchanged. BOMBAY, APRIL 15. Exchange on London : First chum credits, 2s. 00. Government seenritim : Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 114. CHINA. (By telegraph from Suer.) SHANGHAI, MARCH The new organization of the Ward force has caused dissatisfaction among the troops compos ing it. The banditti who menaced Tien-tsin have been repulsed by the Chinese troops. The rebels have evacuated Shaou Shing. No news has been received here from Admiral Kuper's fleet. _ COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CANTON, Aram 1. Tea firm, total export to date 106,125,0001b5. Exchange on London, 46. 10Id. SHANGHAI, Mmica 25. Silk firm. Total export to date 70,750 bales. Exchange on London, fia. 4d. Freights, 755. AUSTRALIA. (Sy telegraph from Suez). MELBOURNE, Mseca 25. The shipments of gold since the departure of the last mail amount to 97,376 ounces. Trade is dull. Exchange at Melbourne, Adelaide, and Sydney unaltered. EARTHQUAKE AT RHODES. A supplement to the Low= Herald, dated Thurs day morning, April 30, 'says :—" A telegram re ceived yesterday evening from Smyrna by the Greek Patriarch, reports the occurrence of a most disastrous earthquake at Rhodes on the 22nd inst., resulting in the destruction of 2,000 houses and a proportionate lose of human life. The news of the calamity had reached Smyrna by a special steamer sent by the governor of the island for tents and other material succour for the surviving victims of the disaster. A similar requisition has been ad dressed to the Porte, and an Admiralty steamer will leave to-day or to-morrow with a supply of tents and other requisites." On the same day, it will be remembered, two shocks of an earthquake were experienced at Alexandria, of which our cor respondent gave an account in hi.% letter of April 27, and which appeared in the Daily News on Thursday last. THE GREVE DEPUTATION AT COPINNAGEN..-- We read in the Daub Wet of the fah inst. :—" The Greek depniation which arrived in Copenhagen oa the 25th of April has not yet succeeded in Welling its mission of preasatim ha homage to the young king elected by the National Amenably of Greece. The negoti►tions respeet ing the auditions attached to the acceptance of this seleetien are still proceeding, end it is impossible to form an idea when they will be concluded ; meanwhile tie SM. here of the deputation wen present yesterd►y at a peed dinner given by his Mahety, where, for the tint time, they food themselves in the presence of their future king, Priem Witham of Denmark, who, by the way, has hem suffering for some little time from the frac ture of a Wee of the wrist." SPECIAL NOTICE CLERICAL, miniai;;;IGENERAL LIFE AMII7LANCI SOCIIITY. AU persona who effect policies outlet pertkinatingt scale bakes /use 70th, 1801., wUI be entitled at the MIST BONUS to acs year's additional shared profits over later usurers. Tables of rates and forms of proposal can be obtained of any it the Society's agents. ad of 0110140 E CITICLUITV. Actuary and %moiety. 13, Bt. lassata-squers. London, &W. INB of COURT HOTEL COMPANY Minited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the CERTIFICATES for the Shama allotted will be ready to be exchanged for the Bankers' receipts en and Aber the 27th inst. Applications for the remaining unellotted Shares must be made to the secretory au or balm the 67th tint. —Hy order, BZWLRY. Secretary. el, Llncoldninn.fields, 1, TEM SPA HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT for PATIENTS, Purim, deatrous of visiting Parka tar the Wad* a/ the Salphsted sad Broato-lodatad lkilsolidar, *au so oslehreest tor Ye eon of chroalc dbease, may have terms of Mr. JOHN STRANGE, Spa.bouse, Purton, trots wheat the prior of the water, which is now bring ex ported to so parte of the United Kingdom, may be had. STrnuis and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. wino of superior quality. Port: Superior old crusted, • ela ; very choice. 545., 80a. ; ditto from the wood, Vit. • ; input o r Stia per doss a Sherries Fine, 27a, Ms., pea: high quality, 423.. 495., fda. ; Vino di Pasto, Ma Amon tillado and Main:May 48,.. 641 per dosen. Marsala, na. ; Mahon, rich or dry, /fa. : nacelles, Ms. ; Champagne, good, 365.. 415., 4\.: ditto choice brands, , M 721. Claret, 201., ~ ; St. Julien. de., Sel. 42.., : Chateau Margaux, itc.. 6ea. Tti. Hosts and Mouellee, Ma, 481., Ma; verysuperior, 66e , 725. Wines of other descriptions equally remoitable. AU goods delivered free within five miW. Terms, cash.-78. BUIS O Pgato erect-within. i IiLLSOPPI3 ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGGS sad O. sob ocustraetees for MOM Beer to the internathmal Exhibition. Agents for Samuel Alisopp and Sores hada Pale sad Burton Ala and Gulnneu. SOll. and Co.'s Extra +Rook Importers cd Wines and Sphita.-0111ces and Stores. the loyal Exchsap, trade supplied on liberal terms for auk BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • now Invention, so admirably ormtrived that • full butt, as well so smaller casks, may be need or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its motion is so impalpable that the sedinteot of Use most limpid fluid by so possibility can be disturbed. Price la., lb.. 14., to snit 41, P, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No Teat-peg required. No more Gat beer or sour wine. Pries 4s. ditto, electroplated, 94. tpply direct to JAMES BARLOW patentee, 14 King Wlltismatreet, Manekm.bouse. See that his name and address are on every article : all others ere spurious imitations. &evader gratis. Patablished 1820. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAVON sad SOW. S sad 4. 000033.81ralatt W. BROWN BROTHER& -PATENT CHAIM and 001YOWdd, Barna Part tana Trunks. Porlnaaa• M. Oatabodes. Iran TUVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; .IJ Sperm Candled is. 6d. sad Is. $4. ; flue MHO was, IL Id.: transparent was. Is. Od. ; Behoove wax and sperm. ; Gorman wax. Is. /id. ; botanic wax, Is.. palace parafilne,pomp°. Wt., and the best, rola. : metaWo for P elmets lamp, Sia. I MIPOZIN• auk's, lid.. Colas oil, Ia per gallon : yellow sem M.. NE, 44a, and Ma per Ullha : mottled. kla. old brown Whdeer, le. 114. per isekat ; caranion brow. Windsor, la. ; while Windsor . Is. 6d.; how, la. td .: glycerine sad ;Owed, is per bar—for meth, at If. V. DAIS and SONS' old. establhhael warehouse. 61. St. Martlia-lane, Chariest:mak Lemke. W.C. VALUES of GOLD.—WATITERSTON and BROODEN, fee the Infermatiou of the Public and their 401E0100S Parma beg to make the fonowing announcement ba =ths VALUE of GOLD, feeling persnaded that the Into the tab trader sad the public will be alike protected by the wide ciroalatlon of knowledge on this subject. Gold bang /laded late 24 parts or carats, It follow' that geld of U carats One, b 18 cants.. L 3 3 81 carafe gl 11 10 worth ../.4 `ll4 17 conos.. 8 0 1 carats.. 8 81 pa 011■011. 14 carats.. 110 76 carats .. 4 $ !Scants. 4 1 5 15 carats.. 111 1 crab .. 1 21 U area (British 14 cents.. 26 * carats .. 17 8 eteadead) 8 17 106 12 aerate— 11 4 0 carat. .. 14 1 11 wag.. II 14 4 12 carats.. 12 55 await .. 10 7 20 carat.. 210 * 11 arid.. 118 1 carats .. 7 1 11 carats.. 3 T I le amnia. 116 44 carat ... 3 114 Ilanaleeawry 141, Herafeteretreea Corenbgarden, W.C., Inefloa. eerie ed Crane sal Jewellery for IA each. N.B. This iiaWWeene6leslued Y 2 tithe evening, and on Pennrdays at awe e'en& QPROTAOLICS, improved by HARRIS and 1.3 SON, will Mast certainly preserve tU sight Bettor cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebhles, lie; steel. with Vgrei. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye.Glames Ss Rent variety, at equally low pekes. Harries Prospect Glass, Ma ed. pest free. THOS. HARM and SON. Opticians to the Ural nanny, opposite the British Muse= Oates, London. Sitabliebed 1180 Oitation.—No travellers employed. WHITE and BOUND TEETH are indispensable to Persona Attraction. and to health and longevity by the pager mastication of food. ROWLANDS' OLONTO, p compounded of Oriental ingrediesta, is of issalimahle rims la and beautifying the teeth, the sad In ng a pleasing fragrance to th 4r : D brest gth rt tartar the teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, and polishes sad preserves the enamel, to which it impart. a peari-ilko whitener. Its Invaluable ree pert.tie have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Europe, and It is universally in high repute. Priam H. bd. per box. gold at In, Hatton ~den, and by Chemists and Posturer.. allit for ..gossiande Odonto.' A BTRMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON- A. UNIT A NEURALGIA. infallibly relieved Ma nand by tlie =PICA CIGARETTES (Pectoral Fumigators). Thu smoke, Wig Isteterel.. PlemMates 'tido the abed, calms the wbole seer cue tIMMO, to fetes expectoration. and waists the functions of Use bettertent organs d reeptretion.—T. Sepia, Rae by Perla. Price Pa .n box. gold hi Lemke MIA . artist. DNIiESORDI3 PURE FLUID MAGNESIA bra berm Mein tire•Milve yeara ys ezreally mac. timed by Ms inedlrel mcdmiem and and te se tab ru lic ‘ Z u llzbeit remedy for &thrifty of Il l trZt i se b b y , rat, sad ladtgeetlen, mad se • mad ape ritat for 'delicate martitatama mere apedally foe ladies sad atYinm. It Is la a Mete et perfect parity sad at malform DINNIMILD and Ca,.. 172,, New Bond. driest, Loodea; mid by all respectable chola' Waugh est Übe world. LAST NTGHT'S GAZETTE. [NAM= OF 1/01101T011 All warm TAITICULARS TO El ORALSZD AT Till OMCI 01 Till CHID arourrsak mum or HANIMPICIT, suirotou.orsort.) blown loniptor, Sdboaquare, tteamlasion agent, to 'arranger - May 11, a{ 11. Biwa !Roan/toast. gamier-street, Paddington. 10nrse7nao _. Wale... May Mk et le. Vi :Wail WNW Prior-etreet, Greenwich, late pawnbroker's lasi* ed IL 1 ino fta tt i nfoODOOCL Walton, Great Dtinmow. Hseez, iron nicaVlay 111, M 11. 1 MEM . Malta. grocer, May li, at 11. Halm? a1i= 42k 7r01111.68, Barking. Imes, eall maker, May le, at IL Pursauli NOWIILL, Twickenham, betting girl, May 10, as 11. MARLS 80111ve.11 Biro, Baronet, Maym.rket, late Bag Monta nan' la the Admired of Plymouth , May IS, at It J•11121DISLIT. Groevencr.pl., Camberwell. grocer. May at, at IL Putouts FROWN, Sheerness, licensed victualler, May 26, at It Taunt 110011 4 lr, Oxfonlatreet. awl Giles's-court, Bloomsbury, glass letter miumfacturer, May 26, at 11. IrDWAID HWY BOTUrn, Olturchatreet, Deptford, rag mer. ebnot,_May W. at ll'. DAYID II Lls~, Garmarthesah., May 111, at 1. TrionAll I grr a tnrilLrow, 6 ers TowlLbootmaker. May 2Lat I. JWM NOM% W oodlandigersee, lases, traveller on commie .._ ..... _. . May sa, st 1. Hug, 1121113. Cumberianit-place, Nawington•butta, chair maittr, Kay 25, at 12. Itaaltingneglng lasteheep, merchant, May IS, at 11. Para Paisillian and 1110XLS PANIHOIdr, lgewotth and Mort/alps, omit wheelwrights, May IS, at 2. loam 110! CLAIMS, Cowper's-court. Carnhill. and Cavenclish w cam-house keeper, May 16, at It 11111111 MAXIM!, Milton ne:FUn eeend, totaceoni May 21, 1 ' Waists Misr Roans Kninnsit, BWericsy, Fret. obenilat. May %;!t t PRIDCRIOIL irn.usa Banos, Aldetegate-street, fancy boa ma. nulactuter. May 26. at 1. BWAIII Sapasze. Caledonian-road. butcher, May IE, at 1. Liam Dawns, Wille.-road, Kentish Town, contractor, May 26, at 1. T 0111.41 PISTIL Newington-green, actuary, Kay It, at 11. ZeHLtith OE JOHN MILDIAT, Charlton, Kant, and Mincing-lane, Cray, wine merchant, May 26, at 1. Golan Jllllllllll, Buisr-ban City, oonunialon age* May 26, at 1. feiiiILIAOLLOAN, Tottenham-rd.,lfingsland. baker, May I6,st 1. Cisrnmi, Sloessetresh upholsterer, May ZS, it L I;X:rt. Eastran Buns; agent, May Cam ll. den-street, Camden-town, own- Mance 21 , 111 I axes Flarsissras Curry slam. Lawrence Basninea lane, City, and Grosvenor-nibs, Brixton, solicitor, May 19, at 1. Amu= Witashe La Mono, lawrenee Poentney-hill, City. Bastian agent, May YYBB,, at It Joss's RossarS, High-street. Whitschapei, and Queen's. landings, Knlc►tahAddgga, linandra, Jane 1, at 11. Bowl Wttlis BARROW, Abridge, Masi, brewer. June 1, at 11. JOHN BAUM' BRoirs, St. Peonsbargh.pleoe, Bayswater, sad Threadosedlestreet, merchant, May 243, at 2. lszossic Coo's, Hilton. near BC Ives, farmer. May 21, at 11. ANDRCW 811118, Flumstesd, builder, Julie l, at 12. Saassuss can, Wentworth-street, Spitaldelds Gravel-lane. Boundslitch and Margate, pastry wok, Jana 1. at 11. Witmatx SCHWARZ, Harrison-street, Gray's-inn-road, baker, May 16, at 1. IiDWARD Anus* Orarssr. lidginawroad, ear- man, 11A7 211, at 2. MAYTHIW 1101018?, Hastings baker, May 26, at 2. 1111.11 AX Hue=, Birmingham, Jeweller, May IJ, at It. finsol HinMY WEIDMAN, Birmingham, tailor, May 16. at 12. ADMIT! Marra, Shrewsbury, rag dealer. May 0, at IL ONilikumßscuslisi, Walsall. Staffordshire, May 25, at It JAM= Mauna, Wooster, tailor, Mayl9, at 11. 111010 a 1111A71110012. Derby, publican May 19, at 11. WILLIAM form, Jun., DuMeld, Derby*, miller, May 19, at 11. Joan Burl, Baiter. surgeon, Maytil, at 1. J 0 10 Sum, Birstal, Yorkshire, cotton spinner, Ma 21, at 11. Sautlin, 8180, Bradford and Manchester, staff merobant, May 22., at IL 7011 RICHARDSON. Bedale, Yorksh , cabinet maker, Ileylkst 11. Joan Bum, Beam, Lkunarvonah., brewer. May 20. at IL WILLIAM Jonla, Bait Merlooettwh., flour dealer, May Si, at 12.. 1101 As Dtriatrar, Preston, bolt manufacturer, May 22, at 11. /Oita WHAM PlCalialno, Blackburn, Lancashire, licensed Ms tallier, May 19, at 11. FIOIIOIS LASSO, Birmingham, shoe maker, June 15, at 10. EDWIN 1101.1s5ACR, Birmingham, gun finisher, June 15, at 10. 10114 Jona, sen., Handsworth, Staffordshire, commission agent, JON 16, 22 U. 1101 As iattaintiOn. Birmingham, carpenter, lune 15, at 10. Jour Coainnitis 8111/901, Birmingham, satingdsoasis keeper, June 16,ist 10. Jena BIciLMDIII, Budderefleid, innkeeper, May 91. at 10. JAM= BANK, Iliadderaleld,lankeeyer, May 26, at 10. TllOl2ll 1.01A9, Novland, Pembrokeshire, boatman. May 19. at IL /OKI MALIAURT, Loughborough, Leicestershire, shoe maker, May 22, At 10. Immo Saw, Weethary, Wins cabinet maker, June 1, at 1. JoEN litarmrys, WalsalkStaffordsik. publican, 110 tl, at 11. DRAWS! TOM" Berta Reitey, lebshire, labourer, May 19, at 114. Dann Moaom, Brighton, physician, May 27. at 11. KARAM lanhat, widow, Dudley, Worcestershire, late Deemed Gioau vi°ll 3 r ooßL Y Eralti t Ag n ..eamemmiller. Way lb, at It MIMI Da RIDPIK, heath Shields, butcher, May to, at it. FainamMt Limit. Derby, joiner, May 20, at It. °soma &wow, Otter. Ymimisna, labourer, May 22, at 12. Lamar Dawson, Manchester, late groce r, Jun. 1 5 , Jamie WituAlt Man% limpurhey, raneuhire, colour maker, Jun•lls, at 9i, ALFRED PUT!, Newton-heath, near Manchester, beer retailer, June 16. at 91 . Mamas JANIII TWIT, Bridgwater, late innholder, May 27, at 10. Joan etrunt,WestorAogr, Somersetah .latourer,May27.Mlo. Roam? Poom, No , draper's assistant, May 27, at 11. Wm-um Joan Ruts, ottingham, lace msnufact., May 27, at 11. MARL= CRILVI2B, Clencbwartoa, Norfolk, steam thrashing engine proprietor, May BS, at 11. Wasamt w Qn, Sprowaton, Norfolk, beer retailer, May2s, at 11. WALT= Maim, Norwich, baker, May 2', at 11. RICIIARD WESTON STEVENS, Lincoln, manager of a co-operative store society, May 19, at It. Titoism Owls, Ilaydoek, lancashhre, collier. May 21, at 11. TROAMIConnISHLIT, Runcorn Gap, Lancash eon ., Joiner, Mar2Latll. Jaime Mien, New Brampton . Kent, surg, Kay 23, at lan lummox, Carlisle, farmer, May 22, at 10. JANMI 00011, Carlisle, coal agent, May 22, at 10. AIM MILLLI, Cleetor Moor, Cumberland. dormer. May 20, at 11. James DOT. Wrenlogham, Norfolk, farmer May 28, at L (iguana Wimissox, Hartshorne, Derbyshire, shoemaker, May 19, at 12. WILLIem TAitszA, Damien, Northamptonsh.. farmer, May tt, at 9. ROAM NICAuLtioN, Crest UrlBleld, Yorkshire. shoemaker, May 16, at 11. Gauges RVAIIA 81. Johndaats•Swansea,Olamorganshiro, haulier, May 19. at it TMOKAB 80131DT, Swansea, beerhonse keeper, May 19, at 12, LAST EXAMINATIONS. May 21 J. Hollingsworth, Old Ford, Boy, baker-June 4. 0. Bristow, Dukeatreet, London-bridge, beehlsOp Feep62-4111)8 4. M. Lope; Camden-place, Camberwell, late agent to • merchant -June • J. Hall, Battery.; ambient to • colour grinder-June 4. G. Stratford. Massone-arras-yard, Maddox-street. lee livery stable manager-use I. T. Davey, G..ildfoni sad Farnham, Surrey, auctioneer-June 5. G. W. 3111301 . , Portland-ten-me, Wal worth, journeyman printer-June 6. J. N. Homes, Norfolk street, Ptrand, merchant-Jaws L H. Minch, Newland-street, Kensington, tillor-June IL I. C. Jackson , Moreton-street, WlB4 Pimlico, cabinet maker-Jams 4. LJ. Brown, Gertrude-street, Chelsea, assistant to • publican-June 4. 0. Hunt, Sahara Toney, Norfolk. licensed victualler-June • W. R. Fisher, West Haas, Bases, the-rept-June 4. T. D. Bayley, Guildford, Surrey, tailor -June 4. 8. R. Smith, John.street, illinories, master mariner- June 4. L. J. lOW, Upper Islington-terrace, Barnabury, late licensed victualler-June 4. C. Lavers, Plaistow, Ems, baker- June 6. J. Tapp, Lewisham, jobbing gardener-June 4. C. Bar na. Beaferd.terrace, Holloway, builder-June 4. T. Price, Bed fordbury, Covent-garden, home agent-June 3. C. J. Davis, Rufford'ehuildings, Ddinevn, late coffeehouse keeper-June S. W. Farnborough, Harrow, grocer-June 4. J. P. Endre; Upper Seymourstreet, Suston.square, late auctioneer-Jess g. man, Tilletsomplace, Wateriouroad, late hotel keeper-June 11. R. T. Fitchett, charlotte-street. Portland-road, tailor-June 3. G. Dation; Chobbam, Surrey, farmer-June 3. O. T. CHIEN* Great Amwell. Llertfordahlre, farmer-June 3. L Baker, Grans. end, watchmaker-June 6. J. Wheaton, Stingo-lane, Maryle bone, grocer-June 3. A. Stewart, St. Mary-le.streard-place, OW Kent-road, commercial clerk-June 4. G. BayweO, Chenies•mews, Bedford-square, carpenter-June 4. J. 8. Bartholomew Leos Upthorp, Berkshire, late corn dealer -June 4. A. J. Burton, Castle.street, Falcon-equare, warehouseman's assistant-June 4. J. Jones, St. George's-square, Pim li co, wine mer.hant-June 11. C. Harter, Pt. Margaret's, Hertfordshire. Innkeeper-June 4. 1. P. Press, Deptford, and Garlick-hill, City, aularant warehouse. man-June 11. R. J. Arundel, Surrey-place, Old Kent-road. assistant to • draper- June 11. E. smit Enfield Lock , Middle sex, late victualler-June 11. J. Minister . Talley, Suffolk, miller -June 3 L Roberts, Whitchurcn, Shropshire, lime merchant- June 22. J. Stanton, Hampton Lovett. Worcestershire, blacksmith -May 19. A. Fowler, Birmingham, grocer-May 29. E. Bond, Lichfield, maltster-May 28. W. Gough. Walsall, general plater -Maya HD. Wills, Stoke Danrerel, Devonshire, grocer-June 18. P. Halve, 31 olland, Devonshire, fanner-J une 9. W. Sutcliffe, A. vertigo. and J. Whitaker, Bradford, Yorkshire, cotton spinners-June 9. T. Wade, Leeds, 0042131144300 agent-May 13. W. Brown, Sheffield, uteri manufecturer-May 23. W. Barre. dough, Shaikh!. news agent June 1. M. Fay, Liverpool. car proprietor-May 27. G. S. TM, Birkenhead, builder-June 1. C. Nash, Liverpool, boot dealer-May Ti. R. Craig, Sescombe, Cheshire. hotel proprietor-June 9. W. Crighton, T. Teggin, and G. Carter, Pafford, machinists -June 10 W. Harman, Maccles field, silk manufacturer-May 13. D. Crundell, Ludlow, shop keeper-May 13. J. Griffiths, Leintwardlne, Herefordshire, saddler-June 10. 1. Maws, Theanton Steward, Yorkshire, fanner-May 19. W. Thwaltes, Basocar, Yorkshire, auctioneer June 9. J. Berrien., York, cattle deader-June 9. G. Heighten, York. cabinet maker-lone 16. H. C. Wilson, Manchester, beer seller-June 16. L Down, Manchester, warehouseman-June , 18. O. Rogers, Manchester. bookbinder-June 16. Hell, Man cheater, salesman-June 17. J. Simpson, Manchester, plumber- June 17. L Bird, Manchester, boatman-My 11. J. Partridge. ' Sharabrook, Beds. wheelw•ight-June 8. J. W. Anderson, bartlepool. druggist'. andetant-May Pd, J. Graham, Edentown, ' near Carlisle, brewer's cooper-June 9. W. H. Hawkins. Arles bury, grocer-May RS. 8. Smith. Huddersfield, listing mastery.). turer-May 29. IL Barber, Halifax, g re eng r ocer-June 3. J. M. Hue., 01111righarn, Kent, bricklayer-June 1. J Croat and T. Crook. Charley, fancrishire, !fah dealers-Jmre 19. 1. Shrste, Corscombe, Dorsetehlre, foreman to a miller-June 10. & J. Haddon, Cbriatchureh, Hants, achooh.naster-June S. W. Eau ' dell, Knitbury, Berks, journeyman bricklayer-June N. J. Allen, Freshford, Somersetahire, haulier-May 18. D. Williams, Carmarthen, coschmaker-May 16 G. Halmos, Store, Stafford. shire, provision dealer-laps 17. J. Prier, Limpet. r, Cardigan vhire, tailor-May 30. W. Crllliam, Pucklechureh, Gloucester shire, nailer June 10. C. Richmond, West Stafford. Nett; cooper-May 27. O. Watson. Parkway, Herta, bricklayer-May 20. J. Lindsey, flamatei Mclean, Staffordshire. hateluif - Jnne 6. T. Coleman, Mere Shoreham. Susie:, market gardener-June 6. J. H. Fowler, Brighton, assistant riding muter-June 2. N. Berry, Metheringhaso. Lecolnshlre. chemist June 6. J. Hall. Fishy. Lincolnahire, stonemason-My 2A G.lPettet, Eariaoham, Suffolk, lothcri BANKRUPTCII , 3 ANNULLID. Hay 8. AII•HAN ONNAHN, Cannoaatrest West and Hammer smith, auctioneer. April so. JOHN CRAM= ArwoOtr, Pembroke-mews, Pimlico, horse deslaw,_ DECLAMATIONS OT DIVIDEND . ALlotaii MOT" Upper Norwood —IA dividend of ad., any Thursday. at Btansfeld's, Bsaingball-street Tumult HOWOIOOII, Soathempkes, perair—Lk *Ward of IA od. say Thursda,y, at titanafelds, BastogbalLetreet. Joint Oaken Tuning], Staffordshire, ironmonger-Ist dividend of la lid , any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmiorham IDWAID 111.1 t, Worcester, licensed victualler - dividend of fa 11d., any Tuesday, at Whitmore a, Birmingham. 11112 T DAMN. ALDILII, Cheltenham, hat maaufacturer—Tat dividend of la dd., any Wednesday. at Millers, Bristol. JOllll 'Swim and HURT Osetwen Jimmy. Bristol and Landow, boot maaufaaturen—lst dividend of la Od., any Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. JENS 100 IT, Leek, Staffordshire, ink maenfeetorez--divklend of fa., any day after 31. 1 11 4 , a nre's, Leek. May EA & Sparer aid A. Brower, Jua (s eparate artates), Bridgewater-ea/dem Barbican. boukbfaders—May 28. M. Gam mon, Stilton}, Bootharluumffirs, thnisher —Juae 1. T. Roberto Mincing-lane. drysalter —Jane 1. W. Amity, Little Sampford, Eases, licensed victualler—May 15. A. Ford, Newark= Trent, coach builder—June 1 J. Cooper. Loughborocgh. t i rltre ki z e ner ia —Mity 19. J. Hollklay ia Ll i vrp j colar=liay . Itiohoad, baker—May 81. Detest' Driver, Crawahaw Boot!, Lan caddie, cotton winner—Am 1. W. Townsend, Bury, Lanes e/die, snrgeoa—May 22. G. Jowls, Cardiff, Glaraiwpmehire. fur niture broker—May EL J. Inter, Romney, Monmouthshire, =T il May 28. W. Morris, Hastings, greengrocer—May 22. R. Ore, iesser— leas IL J. }lbeit. et. Luke's, Middle iieg, kanfeundee—Jime A 0. Rwagemont, Broagatreet.balldham, qty, morehma—June IP. G. C. Bingham. Nottingham, boot rasseatortarer—Ja4 1. J. M. Marks, Birmingham. cabinet maker. PAlffllllBll.l6 DIBIOLTID. W. Meow std J. Hocking, Cecil court, fit, Martin'elsae, car &. ters—F. R. Appleby. C. Appleby (deeeased), and 8. Gardner = eared), loldngton, Derbyshire, Ireeniaatess—J Wray, W. J. F. horsy, and F. Wiggins. Miocene., * City, masa of nautical Instrnmeet --IL T. Chandra/lab and R. Wok, Bristol. sugar iraportets—T. Bainbridge and T. Harrison. Sfelmarn Cheshire, bricksiatere=22. A. Shampoo, W. Wiisoa, a. sod lase Wilma, CarOsie adOirs - Jellin n ade and , Eddiesthry; Yorkshire. caelt u rallims— . Kurt. raktebrooiPsidtl. Miiidle "bwl' O u a r tvarley, Yorkshire. cloth inaminseturses -J. Wrightsei, J. C. Welch, and J. Carter, Pres too, Lancashire. grocers. so far as regards J. Wrightaon—R. Hawke= sad J. Carnal Fleetwood, Lancashire. corn merchants —LG. Radcliffe and J. Land, Sheffield, electroplaters—ti. Draper sod H. Saephoneoa, Birmingham, prevision dealers—W. Rook and D. Bennett, Walton, Norfolk. drapers—k. Dean sad W. Brown, Darnley, Lancashire, )oiners—R. Whyatt and J. 8. Wade home, Cramps:lL Lancashire. calico dodos—J. Slaw and J. Butterworth, Chadderton, lancsahlre, cotton spinners—F. W. Dollen and F. W. Hancock, Adaidecourt, City, losuranot brokers—L. Itterpecker. Z. Dodart, & Slimier, and A. Betray, Tower-Wrest, City. wi ne aterchanY T. Fidler and A. Grose, Newham !larks, peon - W. Ours sad G. Over., bookbladam—i. O. Craig and W. Rankin. Bralnile a e ir e., ::.. attorneys—T. Myth and A. R. Greve, Binolagltain, monsters— H. N. Davies and IL C. Hunter, Pontypridd, Olammgsoahire, surgeons—T. A. Vibes and R. W. Scolds, LeadenhuD.streets City, auctilmeare—T. Holroyd and J. E Bono, Lwow Pountney.lull, City, iron merchants—W. Morten and E. 11= seed merchants—W. Hunt and J. Royce, jun., m M iMers—J. Fullagar and F. Freeman, Tottenham, common brewers—W. Huckvale and F. Blank Anchor•yard, Oldditalit. coffee roasters—W. Hume • and R. William, Liverpool, cart owners. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION& JAMISI Hann LIIIIAAY, }Maslow, plumber, May 15, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. AlgiamPEß Hogg Crarac and Caralodan, Argil( shire, and Glasgow, innkeeper, May 13, M the Fatally Hall. 0 JAXsa ISINogasON, Eallabtugh. bone dealer, May 11, 1 =;ells and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. THOmas•Clintrni arritnet ULugow, share dialer, May 1!, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow . Jo Bstitinitiovell, GI dgow , leather merchant, Slay It, at the Faculty Bahl, 'Glasgow. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE The Mansion-house committee held their weekly meeting yesterday. The Lord Mayor presided for a short time, sod Mr. Armitage afterwards took the chair. Mersa. Lyman, Morley, Cotton, led Stances Ddheroglue, were deo premed. The total sum reosived in aid of the fund wee re ported to be 491,112.1., of which 398,7464 had been remitted to this distressed distncts, exclusive of a grant of 1,0001. for em*ration. The amount reoeived doting the weak was 5,4671. Sh., of which 4321. 15s. was from home and 5,0341. 14e. from colouial sources. Amongst the plied* saws were :-Hayti, per M. Louis Hartenen, sooml to his Majesty the King of Prussia, 5151. lla 6d. ; county of Norfolk, Canada, 2021. 16s. ; Pullin*, Canada West, 1031. 13a. ; Cornwall, Canada West, 181. 18s. 9d. Chatham, 139/. 3s. sd. ; Means. Finlay and Campbell (10th monthly subscriptiou), 9001. ; Calcutta (making a total of 44.0000, 4,0004; Horsily (fourth remittance), 1731.155. ad. ,• Geary& (fourth remittance), 191. 19s. 10d. The total amount granted yesterday by the committee for distribu. tine was 2,5901., which was apportioned as follows :-Black hum. 1.0001. ; Heywood, 41101. ; Glossop, 400/,. • Crump too, 1201. ; New Mills, 1001. ; Newton Moer,loo l . ; EMU bottom, 1001. ; Moored. Wonley, 50/. ; Healey, 401. ; Crompton, =osiers and ovevicokan. 301. ; Bolton, ditto, 201. ; overtootten, Charley, 2001. ; Hawkshaw.laise, 201. ; Whaley-brides, 201. ; Come, ovurieekers, 1111011 Hallinwnod, 201. ; Sutton, 501. ; Little Lever, 201, tad the Collide emigration committee. 201. There were two or three deputations front different emigration committees. One from the Queensland emigration com mittee, represented by Mr. Gordon, who said be had already seat out a thousaud emigrant& from lanceshirs, d 0. , to Queensland, having been mooted by a grant of money from Queensland itself. He was prepared to provide for 500 more if the committee would give him a supplemental grant of 41. a head. The committee, however, declined to make the grant, but informed each deputation that if any committee had the funds to seed out a given number of em tee, they would make a capitation grant of V. per head to egoist in procuring their outfit. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION. A magnificent elbow, °ordaining the works of the members of the Amateur Photographic Association, was presented last Thursday to his Royal Highness the Prime of Wales, by the Earl of Caithness, vice-president, and Mr. Arthur Janice Melhoish, F.R.A.S., honorary secretary, on behalf of the oeuricil and members of the association. His royal higlinees desired the secretary to express to the council and members the pleasure and gratification he felt in accepting ReLi0101."8 Taacir StielaT v.—The minuet meeting of this moiety was held last evening in Exeter-hall ; Mr. J. Gurney Hoare in the chair. Dr. Davis, the secretary, read the report, which stated that during the year the kid& bid otiblished fifty live new tracts and a packet of eight books, five periodicals, sad various miacellaneoes publications; making a total of 410. The somber of pub lications issued during the year bad been 41,502,130. The number of tracta circulated is foreign countries bad been as follows :—ln France, 200,000 ; Belgium, 76,845 ; Sweden, 120,000; Germany, 1,237,000; besides a vast quantity in the East, at the Cape, and in America. The grant. made by the society had 'moulded to 13,573/. 2a. rid., towards which the public bad contributed, in subscriptions and dona tions, 9,0. 10s. 10d., sod by legacies 1,9654 10s. Bd. Time grant. include 6,840,330 publications, valued at 6,83411. 2e. 4d., made to various 'societies, congregations and private persons. The receipts from sales had amounted to 84,272/. 12s. fid., and from benevolent sources, to 11,02 W. 113 e. Bd. ; making a total of 95,3021. 2s. LONDON SOCIETY TOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY alsogrimr Trig JEWS.—The annual meeting of this society wee bald at Exeter-hall yesterday ; the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair. The Rev. Mr. Goudhart, the secretary, read the report detailing the operations of the society during the pastyear. In England the society bad been very successful : there had been 87 Israeldes under instruction—about 60 at tending the Jewish Free Church, and 20 adult& and 15 children bad been baptised, besides 22 young tom admitted into the Jewish Operative Converts' Institution, and nine boys into the wheel. Oo the Continent and in tior East the missionaries of the society had made great progress ; they had been everywhere wall received, and the result of their la. bouts was that aboutl6o Jews had been baptised and received into the church. The society had at present 51 ordained and unordidoed missionaries, and 27 colportsurs. There were 11011 about 70 Jews amon gst the ordained ministers of the church of England. The income for the year had been 32,5341., being less by 4,8871. than that of the previous year, and the expenditure was 35,634/., being 2,0501. more than kit year. Towards this deficiency several donations bad been received, and others promised. ROYAL COLLEUE OP SURGEONS OF ENGLAND. The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the oullege at a meeting of the Court of Examiners on the Sth iii, viz. :—Messrs. Charles Jobs Pyle, Amesbury ; George Edward Pyle, Amesbury • William Edward Bode, L.F.Y. and S., Glasgow , Bawl, Amesbury; ; James Smith Turner, Margaret-strut, Weadishequere ; Charles Hinds, Barba dos*, and Martin de Galway Hurletone, Chesteretreet, Hyde-parkeorner, students of the Middlesex Hospital ; Francis Henry Wiled, New Romney ; Thomas Holyoake, Ki 11•0 1. Silffordabire ; John Brockwall , Clearer, Cumber. laud, and Thomas Miles, Towers, Devon, of Guy's Hospital ; William Jones, Llaogorse, Brecon ; Thomas John Pratfield, Edwiostowe, Notts., and Edmund Valiance, Brightoo. of St. Bartholomew's Hospital Adolphus Frederick Bateman, la 5.A..„ Ri&mond, Surrey, and Henr y John Hunt, Melksham, Wilt., of Kiog's College; John Henry Connell Whipple, M.D., St. Andrews, Plymouth, and Richard Prior WinUs, Earls-court-tenace. Kensington, of St. George's Hospital; Henry Summeriness, Crashers., Somerset. of St. Thomas's Hospital; James Mcßride; Rathfriaad, County Down, of the Westminster Hospital ; Joseph Septimus Stewani, L.R.C.P. London, Use niers. hill, Cumberland, of the University College ; John Charles Coaspees, Ittoutbridge, Wm oestershire ; Alfred 011imet Francis, Derby, and Samuel Swaney, Prince Edward Mead. 1 [Advertisement.)— Houow AY'S Pius. —Rs nons or flaatTla. —This medicine concentrate* in a sur prising maw W the artiecial means o purifying. regulating, and strengthening the *Mind powers. Holloway's Pills ham tor many years enjoyed the most ostensive patronage, and have had testimonials awarded to th. m which speak volumes is their praise. In many eases these Pills warn to exercise a specific effect ova , . Mears, which is manilested by the comfortable feelings of the patient, and by the Improvement to th e character of all the secs flees. The Pills act mildly yti egeetively o the bowels; the , do not necessitate the habitual use of purgLivee like dramas imp They do set weaken the system nor does their laxative action leave greater liability to the patient's taking cold. MUSIC. VOCAL AeSOCIATION. This society's fifth concert of the sewn wan given last evening at St. James's-hall. It was of • light and popular kind ; the programme including a number of some what trivial bedads, wbde the large and powerful sheit, whom Mr. Bsaselict has disciplined into great efficiency, bad but little', do. Of this little, the best thiop meow "Ave verism;" Abl'e pertamig, "O, sweet lowing @hamlet ;' the Widsh melodies, " All thromedi the eight," and the " March of the Mae of Berk*" arremged as thorium, with harp aocompaninseat by Mr. John Themes ; sad Mr. Benedict's partaong, " Harm." Of the I solo vocal pieces the best were the air "Di tenti pelpiti,' from Itheriai's Tanrredi, snag by Mlle. Behrens, and Mosart'a air, " Deb, per questo Wants," from the Cleeoeue di Tito, sung by Mrs. Weiss. There were two inkeesting performances on the pianoforte. lieedlic• ilasgoid played Benedict's " Fleur dee Champs," Bast's "O•reate sad Mu sette in G minor," and Heaseles "Creed Heads to D fiat,' exhibiting a most delicate finger. and an eximedingly finished and graceful style. Master Willis Pau a youthful pianist lately arrived from America, played two fantasise ; Lis on • theme from bigoted" end Thelberg's upon "Home, sweet boy." Roger Pape le not. merely a weindedidly prmosioas boy—he is already • great artist, and we have comics to brew that hw *mists are more thoroughly convermat with the works of the peat =Meth Both throe excellent performances were warmly and deservedly applauded. On the whole, this cooesrt went off agreeably, and seemed to phew the midi mice. But when the Vocal Association have succeeded in forming so large and effective a choir, they ought to give us • larger supply of good choral music. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACP:3--Mimi:. A HANDICAP Braise of 5 son. each, with 50 ridded, for 3.yr-olds and tiV i Seven flutings. subs). Mr. McGhee, n Buck, by Mosniala Deer—Mrs. Macey, 3 yrs, 1 (Whiteley) 1 Mr. Angell's vie, 4) rs, 7st 1211 i • (Clement: 2 Mr. Barber's Cutler, 4 yrs, Dit lib (Blainford) 3 Ihiglast also no. Bettina :6to 4 on Vigil, 3 to 1 eget Mountain Buck, 6 to 1 apt Cotter, and 50 to 1 offend apt Briniest, who at the commencement of betties was supported at 6 to 4. After several attempts the four runners were despatched, the Cutler having considerably the worst of the start, but he quietly ran through his bones, and Brilliant took mooed Mountain Buck going oa third, sad Vigil last. Coming need the Groevenor-bndge tarn Cedar ran wide sad late • Brilliant with the lead, bat the latter was intently dabbe r:nay pulled up, and Mountain Buci)vent bathe trait. Half . way up the distance Vigil was brought forward, but she inner got tip, and " the Buck " woe by half a length. Two Webs separated the second and third. After the race Holdall was summoned before the steward who suspended him, for the =ninon' manner be rode Brilliant, from ever riding again where the Newmarket ruin are in force. Tss HOCSON Sramor 015 BOWL sash, with 100 added, for 2-pr-olds ; colts, Set 119 b ; fillies and pidiap, Bet 61b ; women extra and maiden allowaages. Half a mile. (29 subs.). Mr. H. Owen's The Doctor (We Laties), Dyne Caro— ni:dant of Aides, Set 11th (J. ()eater) 1 Mr. Merry's cby Saunterer—Calliope, WHOM (Challoeer: 2 Mr. Hodgman's Virginia, sat Lb (H. Orireahaw) 3 The following also r•u .—Li Belle Fireside's, Lord Zeds's!, Prescription, Frondeur, Oudot Lowe, sad lite Tyke. Betting : 6 to 5 on The Doctor, 9 to 2 apt the Calliope colt, I 3 to 1 apt IA Belle Feronnire and 10 to 1 apt any other. Severalfutile attempis pre ceded • rather Waggling start, Mr. Merry's colt, the instant the bag was lowered, gdsg to the frost, followed by Prescription, The Tyke, and I'M I)oeter . Append:Wag else &Yaws The Doctor quitted his boron, and pining the Calliope welt on the outside took up the running at the half diatom" and after a good race woo by half a length. Virginia was a had third. and four lengths to the rear of Mr. Hodgman's filly followed IA BidL Feroecßire, whilst The Tyke was fifth. sad Oalton Lowe and Froodeur next ; the lent two were Painaription and Lord Batley'. Tag Cassano Suess of 10 NOVI. each, h ft, with 60 added; winners extra. About a mile and 3 furlooga. (14 mute.) . Mr. Ocirdmes Idiom Arstelnag by Annandale—Heather Bell, 4 yrs. tel Lb J. Doyle) 1 Mr. Johnston.'. Lady Ilipoo. 6 yrs, 7st bib .. (Minoan.) 2 Baron Melere's Dirt Cheap, 3 yrs, Set 121 b (I. Grisisbaw) I Cowley also mi. Tag erzwmwe' Coe of 200 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 sows. each. for 3-Jr-olds and upwards ; certain penal ties and allowances . aod 7 furlongs. (25 subs.) Mr. Merry's Backstop", 4 yrs, 84 rib (slb allowed) (CheMoiser) 1 Sir J. Hawley's Asteroid. 5 yrs, list Mb (including (liberty's) (Wells 2 Mr. W. 8. Cartwright's Falrwater, 5 yrs, 9st Mb (lordlier:lt) S The following also ran : Gardener and Dr. Syntax. Betting : 6to 4 apt Asteroid. 100 to 40 each spinet Buckstone and Fairwater, and 100 to S apt Dr. Syntex. Backstops jumped off in front, but after going a few strides Gardener took a clear lead, and at the railway arches wee joined by Asteroid. The two alternately led to the T.Y.C. post, Fairwater going on third, Bucestone fourth, and Dr. Syntax lad. At the bridge turn Buckstone ran up to Asteroid's quarters, and waiting upon him to the diakonal came away and won bard, held by a length. Fairwater was a bad third, and the others were beaten off. After the race • Mr. Meaning, Sir Joseph R alday's trainer, lodged a com plaint, is the aheenoe of Sir Joseph, against Bur o oo. 011 the ground that he hail not carried the correct weight, which, after having been investigated by the stewards, was overruled. A HANDICAP Rare of 60 ens. fee 3-yr-olds and upwards; 'liners extra. Half a mile. ilB subs. Mr. T. Antes Oedalt, 2 yrs Ot I, Ad 71b.... B. Howarth'. 1 Mr. IL Owen's Antipodes, 3 yrs, Set Dab.. (J. Grimaldi') besting. Won by thraltuths. Tits LADIES' Pumas of 3 soya each, with 50 added; 2.yr. olds, ist; three, 9st; four, Tort; bee, iris, and aged, 10st 411); mares and (sham allowed Ur: winners extra; selling sad other allowaaors. Biz furloogs. (6 =An) Lord Coventry's Folly, by Ign,ranins—Produettou. 2 3 93 . eat 71b VAL Mr, Barber's Jack's AlI. e, l yrs, 7st 10Ib (30L; Stamford) 2 Mr. T. Mfrs Mr. Gaels of Clubs, 3 yrs, 7st !?li. (501.1 (Taylor' 3 The following also ran (—Netberdak, Dublin, and Teddiegton. ltettiog : 5 to 4 agst Netlwrdale, 5 to 2 agst Queen of Clubs, sad 4to 1 agst Folly. Woo by s length ; half a length Wires° seeoed and third. The wiener was sold to Captain King for 62 pilaw. Tax DVPHAM MAILIET PLAIT (HlOffiCopi of 5 sole. each, 3 ft, with 50 added, for all ages ; whim= this day 101 b arms. Half a mile. Lord Batensan's Gipsy Girl, by Turns—bald of Corinth, yin GA sgb Mr. G. Ancell's Ball Sheen, 6 yrs, 7st 7113 Captain Christie's Miss Julia. aged. net 610 ,G Fordhetn The following also rats Lau, Garibaldi. Abernethy, /lbw less, Bose, and Gertrude. DIZTROFOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. —Yeaterday the usual weekly meeting of the hoard was held at the board room, Spring-groteus ; Mr. J. Dwelled:in the chair. A re port was received from the Streets Committee, stating that oaring had muter consideration various communications from vestries sod district boards. god owners of property, ow the subject of the proposed Finsbury-park, sod alio the report of Mr. Oakley, the surveyor thereon, sad, having viewed the sites referred to io the Finsbury-park Act, they WO of opinion that the land, in extent about 120 acres, north of the Seven Siatene-roed, east of the Great Northern Railway, and west of the Green-lanes, is the moot eligible for the proposed park; rod reoomnieuding that the resolution of the board of the 4th March last, de fining the land to be obtained for the park, be so far varied uto admit of the land above referred to beieg taken for the park. This sobjeot bring diecomed with closed doors, we are unable to give a repi,rt Os the readmission of the public the chairmen stated that the board approved of the report of the oommittoe. RAILWAY AN D PCBLIC COI/PARINI Ix BARLIA IIENT.—Yestaday, in the Duke of Devonshire's committee, after hearing erideuee on behalf of Lord Looriale and the Sisters of Charity occupying the convent at Hammersmith, the hill for the muting:aim of the proposed Baru., Hem• maninith, and Kensington Railway was thrown out. The committee subsequently consented to pass the bill for the proposed Landport and Soutanes Railway. Lord Llano vees committee continued its inquiry into the merits of the Dublin Metropolitan Railway. In the Commove, coo tinuous evidesos wee takes.% online:ion with the proposed mow liar to Brighton, the new West Riding lines, and those for the district of the Potteries. it;lCirilretttertlay evening an ihquest wee held at lAantington, before W. S. Poole, contest oe view of the body of Mattis Richard Gabbana, Seq.. who hail committed suicide early io the wonting, by hanging btraself to s closet in his bedroom. It appeared that the dereaaed had been a pulsate the Supreme Court of Agra, but, owing to ill beslth, wee obltged to retire in De cember last. Since then he hail bees subject to extreme mental depression, and has for the last toroth been residing with hie brother, J. P. Gubliiss, FAR., J.P. of Somerset- Imes', Clarendon-Nome, where be committed the rash act. The jury returned • venlict—" That the deceased destroyed himself whilst of unsound 'lliad." OSYSTLL --that SHILLING DAT.—FRI DAT, ifav B.—Admirictoe tie paysoest, 1,445 ; ditto by meow tickets, 739 tote'. 2,154. benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing tiorniman's Pars Tea; very deice et la 44. sad 4s. •. Nara Standard" at IS. ad. (forsserty Is. lid). Is the sod most &tennis tnipotted. Ayala ia wiry Sara 01141 Val peeke6l.--(Ad•ediellnelltj | 1863-05-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.664 | 0.243 |
0002642-00000 | Elte •xapreGL. TO gGiaftIOIfDENTR. AdverttocanebtaZded foe "IFielZeiTs" Leedom Iveisbeg Paper, muss be a* Ws Wien 10. bounetwotrow, by Two o'Uock on Um day of pobliontiow HA nIAiM. MS Berman, BORROWING ♦ HUSBAND. 30 Marla Hard.—STILL W ATMS RUN LW. Mom. A. Winn. Chippendale, sod Farm: Kra A. Wigais.--BULTSTONE AT ROMIL—Aad MT SMARM GHOST. ronrciara. pm moo. paßricriely. Ileum latby. &Mann, and pityjames: Mime Mu ray and M. 01 ver.—LOCIS XL Mr. and Um Marks Rom —And A ROLAND Mt AN ouvra. LYCZUNI. TRIP EVICIMIA A AUDLTiiAnACK.. Ileum More ma Widdieomb Ulu Hears& mud Lire Lee —As.l THS Duets Norio. 4esies. 'twister. Rose, Brenittam, sad saymonel ; C. Leclerc% K. Term sod fiswerilty. BIATIUINLi. TRU EVVII7IO, IRIS WIDOW AND ORPHANS.—FAITH, HOPS, AND CHARITY. vita Profaner Poppers adipialne of Mr. DOckee SPECTRAL ILLOBION.—Aad AURORA FLOYD. SPECIAL NOTICK—TO GENTLII3IIIII. MR. MILKS (Alfred Webb Miles), tmde 73, Brook street, Hanover...foam is prepared to ea be public approval all the NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS fee Spring end mummer wear, which will be found In greater Satiety tund better than ever. The conttnuAl Tie. of gentle men to their Mende le, Why pay more thee leo. tor your wormer trouser.? IeVERY ROSY KNOWS lft—litlUß removed tram bask West iu IA& (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED.. Aum'S PATENT I'ORTMANTRAIIB mad TRAVELLING BAGS with LAMM WARDROBE TRUNKS. wttb Silver arrant's. DESVA Wit BOXES, WRITING sad DEEMING CAB6 4 t. and OW otter articles for bone or continental travelling. Illustrated satalo,uer poet tree. Also Alleles Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Easy Chairs, Washbandutandh CSatlfedlS. nest tree. 71:*:11.1.12i, Laso. R.C. mil ?Manion 27. Wici s,.ad. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. IS each. CH MA Table DE FOR THE OA Entre; Spoon% K PLATE to., de.. NO CHARCNCHEATS. Every other sere and price up to the UM of 4100 each, Rept to dock MAPPIN BROTHERS, BILVEESMITILS and CUTLERS. RIZ R 2 OEMT snots''. au° 67 lad I. KING WILLIAM. STREET, London Bridge. Same mime charged at both homes an at their manufactory. Qtmore PLATE and CUTLRET WORKS. AHNVVIIU.D. ORSZILVE THE ADDRESS. THE EXHIBITION OF ALUMINIUM AND ALUMINIUM BRONZE. 20 00 SPECIMENS, eaUoe il amembl lup u rttle Apt: westing Mobil,. are NOW ON VIEW at IMAMS BZOTHEEN NEW ROOMS, Yom, ILEDENT-TIBJET. Athalteloo by turd. OPERA' FIELD, awl RIFLE G LASSES. NEORETTI sad UMBRA'S DOUBLE ACHROMATIC GLASS, poseemlog area power, complete In case, 21,. and SBA Scat on reostpA CA rest-ohs °racy —l, Hatton.gardes . 65, Onratlll : 105, Ralleatolsalt : and Crystal Palace, Sydenham. IN FUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, Honest Abe's Rudder. The Liverpool !spin. James Standsld, FAR., Y.P. The City glue. The Fight at Charleston, Re. Now ready, handsomely bnottd In magenta Cloth, gilt, price Is. : poet paid, sa, THE THIRD HALP. YEARLY VOLE YR ul FUN. with numerous Entwarings by talented artiste, and articles by distinguished writcra The First and Second Votulles, uniform with the third, on sale. 80. kleet-greet. Mel WK/1111 AT LONDON BILEDO/1. Dat-lialikii,llZos.7.7.Ailn;;;;;. eb us. rwsozacir—Mareiat 113. US.. ..41%.901.11. 7a. RA. LONDON, SATURDAY, MA Y 9. Tea EARL of Saasrsestrar made a generous and powerful speech in favour of Poland, in present ing the petition of the City of London, in the House of Lords. It is for the honour of the country that inch sentiments should be ex pressed from time to time, and the feeling of all classes of the community could have found no better representative than the noble Earl. We cannot however help asking, as we have asked before, whether the authors and approvers of these manifold demonstrations of public opinion consider them as a means or an end, whether they are designed to mark the growth of a purpose, or themselves satisfy the feelings in which they origi nate. Lord SHAFTESBURY has answered this question for himself personally. He has unlimited faith in public opinion, and believes that in the present case, if properly directed, it would be more efficacious than the sudden appearance of a fleet in the Baltic. Lord fiturrseenav's case is that the Russians have proved themselves completely incapable of governing Poland on those principles of justice and humanity which alone Europe can approve ; that notwithstanding the good intentions of the EMPEROR and fitful attempts at reform, the Ruisian Government always reverts to terrorism ; and that consequently the necessity of a separation between the two countries and the complete inde pendence of Poland is as clear as light. And is .it of this that the noble lord expecte to con vince the Russians by public meetings and great speeches in Parliament t We think not. For the last thirty years public opinion has con demned the Russian administration of the govern ment of Poland. The Cue and his advisers have acknowledged its influence ; it has perturbed them and made their policy vacillating. But it did not prevent NICHOLAS from threatening to lay Warsaw in tulles nor ALREARDZIL 11. from extending the same threat, as Lord Suarresavav tells us, to all Poland, last October. The measure of the power of opinion, as such—and not u being besides a sign of movement towards action—is given in Prince Goarcwaxorr's despatch in reiy to Earl RusseLL, which we published on Wednesday last, a document in which the fixed purpose of Russia to carry out the conquest of Poland appears min gled withrebukesof all foreigners who may presume to express a judgment on the subject. We do not say that England ought not to express an opinion in favour of the Poles unless she is disposed to go to war on their behalf. We have never said so. But we do think it concerns the honour of the country that we should see clearly what we are about, and that, surrounded as we are by struggling nationalities, we should not slide into the habit of going from crowd to crowd and bidding every small boy to "go in and win," while we look on in safety as amateurs. If it is certain, as Lord Snarreastray tells us, that all the Poles want of us is the expression of our sympathy, the cue is much simplified, and the claim of the Poles is so much the stronger, for then they must be as rea sonable as they are brave. Earl Russin.t. spoke from a point of view cliffs rent from that of the Earl of Blurriest:Tax. The situation of affairs as well as his position dicta:ad reserve. He did not announce the independence of Poland as the object of the representations be is engaged in making to the Russian Court, and he was anxious to avoid saying anything which would raise undue expectations in the minds of the Polish people. We gather from his speech, that all which the British Government--taking its stand on the Treaties of Vienna, and on the interest which it has, in common with all Europe, in the tranquillity of Poland—can demand of Russia is, that the Poles, instead of being at the mercy of rulers who can any day (or any night) set snide the most important laws, shall obtain securities for good government in the form of representative institutions. This is all we can ask for the Poles, although, as Earl RUSSELL further observed, events succeed each other rapidly, and the occurrences of to-morrow THE EXRRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 184. may outstrip the foresight of to-day. The le lord very properly referred to the aroZ/mlleslimp of the Russian people. This is not a contest between a despotic sovereign and • peopiellysiting liberty. The CZAR is receiving from province after province proofs of the determination of his subjects to maintain the integrity of the Empire. Thecontsstiabetween nation anduationosad there are no people in the world in whom national feeling is so intense as among the Russians. There are limits, however, both to their force and to the for bearance of Europe, as they found nine years ago. We believe the country at large, looking at the difficulties of the situation, will respond to the in spiriting appeal with which Earl Russext con cluded his speech. " Depend on it, those " tyrannical attempts which took place in 1831 " and 1832, and which then passed almost unno "tined could not now be repeated if the Emperor " of RICBSIA were the man to attempt to repeat them. " I ask your Lordships to rely—first, on the pm " dent course of the Government of this country. " That which can be fairly and practically done " will be done by them. I ask you to rely, in the " next place, on that public opinion of Europe " which you may depend upon it the Emperor of " Russia, autocrat as he may be, will not neglect. " I ask you to rely, finally, on the general sense "of justice which pervades this and other coun " tries-1 ask you to rely on that Heaven wb'ch " will not allow oppression to pass unpunished, " and which will not allow these sufferings much " longer to endure." MR. GLADSTONE, it will be seen from our Par liamentary report, has withdrawn his measure for taxing clubs. The resolution is a wise one. The advantage to be anticipated from the project was never worth a quarter of the trouble whioh its proposal was certain to entail. The Budget now offers no point favourable to assault. We presume that, after the Report of the Stand ing Orders Committee last night, we shall hear no more of Sir Groaos GREY'S Police Amalgama tion Bill. Even if it is only postponed to another session an advantage will have been gained by separating the measure from the reception given to the Princess of Wimst, for which it would have been so ungracious a return. Ebe Court. OSBORNE, NAT & The Queen, accompanied by Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday morning. Lady A. Bruce and Lieutenant-Colon:1 Dr Plat were in attend. SOM. Prince and Princess Leiningen visited her Majesty. The Hon. H. J. Elliot arrival at Oebsne yesterday evening, and left this morning. The Duke de Nemours and the Princess Marguerite, and the Count de Paris, viaited the Prince and Princess of Wales yesterday at Marlborough-house, aed partook of a dejeuner with their royal highnesses. The Prince aid Princess de Joierale also paid a visit to their royal highways& The Priem of Wake, attended by Major Teesdale, rode on horseback. The Princess of Wales, attended by lite Countess of Mac ate ield, took a carriage drive. The Sheriffs of Loudon sad Middlesex waited on the Prison of Wales yesterday at Marlborough•house, and in vited his Royal Highness and the Princess of Wales to as it at GUildball. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Coen tem of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale, dined with the Duke of Cambridge lass evening at his residence, Glonoester house, Park•laoe. A meeting of the English and Irish Law and Chancery Com,aiseiooen was held at No. 6, Adelphi-terrace, on Thursday. Prosiest : The Right Hos. the Master of the Rolla, Vies• Chancellor air William Page Wood, the Hoe. Mr. Justice Willer, the Solicitor• General, H. P., and Robert Bayly Follett, Esq. A deputation respecting Singapore bad an interview with the Duke of Newcastle yesterday at the Colonial-of6oe. Despatches wore eent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Lord High Commimioaer of the lonian Islands and to the Governor of the Falkland Islands. We are authorised to state that a levee will be held on behalf of her Majesty on Monday, the Bth of June next, and a drawing-room also on be.alf of her Majesty on Saturday, the 90th of June. THE CITY BALL TO THE PitMCI AND PRINCESS OT WALLS. —Tb• Prince and Primesis having a:premed a desire that the entertainment to be given upon the occasion of their visit to the City of London should be a ball, the Sheriffs of London, accompanied by the Town Clerk, had the honour of being repaired by his royal highness yesterday (Friday), at Marlborough-house, to convey the invitation of the corporation to their eoyal higher's., which was graci ously accepted. His royal highness fixed Monday, the 84k of June next, for the ball, and also signified his intentioa of accepting the freedom of the City. The ceremony of the presentation will take place immediately upon the arrival of the royal party at Guildhall. The committee, under the presidency of Mr. F. Wyatt Trasoott, to whom the arrange ments for carrying out the resolutions of the Court of COW. mon Conocil have been entrusted, meet daily at GuildhalL Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princeea of Wales visited the House of Lords shortly after 5 o'clock last evening, and remained for about half an hour. Her royal highness sat in the left-band gallery above the throne, and via attended by the Countess of Manilesfield, lady in seines. His royal highuess occupied his usual seat on the front cross bench, next to his Royal Highness the Coon. amoder-in-Chief. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princes et Wales will honour Vieconat and Vislawless Edmonton with their presence at a dancing party on Wedaesday nest Their royal highnesses will also honour Vieconnt and Visconotem Sydney with their company at a grand banquet ea the 21st inst. It is proposed that three copies of congratulatory verses—two in English sod One in L.tm (the verses not to nosed 50 in number)—shell be netted in the theatre at Oxford University on the occasion of the visit of their Royal Siemens the Prmoe and Princess of Wales. Under graduates or bscbslors of arts may send in copies to the Vios•Chanesllor, with a motto and name concealed, on or before Monday. Jane 1. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge gave a peed entertainment last evening to the Prises sod Prin cess of Wales, at Gloucester Howe. The following had the honour of dining with his royal highness:—The Duke of Newcastle, the Duke of St. Albans, the Marquis and Marchioness of Allot, wy, the Marquis of Hartingtoe, the Earl Granville, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Fart and Donates' of Hu 'wick% the Earl and Countess De Grey, the Earl and Lidy C m.tanoe Grosvenor, and the Right Hoe. Sir Robert Peel. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince sad Princes of Wales to* their der:attars shortly after 11 o'clock. The Duke of Beaufort will receive a party of fries& at Badminton on Monday next. BM pace's guests wiU leave on Thareday. The Karl and Countea4 of Eglinton arrived in lowa at Tkanday from E;lintoa Castle, Ayrshire. After &Mead* the levee aad drawing room to be held by the Prime and Prioress of Wal.s„ the noble earl sad sountees istmd to leave town on their return to their mat in Boot. lard. The Rev. Canon Broderick was installed as Dam of Easter in the cathedral on 'Monday, the Rev. Chancellor Hariagion, Archdeacon Ba4holorosw, Deleon Wooloombe, sad Prebendaries Brenton aod Lee odlciatieg. The Rev. E. C. Kemp*, IL A., has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Glceesster and Bristol to the rectory of Shumate, Wilts, vacant by the death of the Rey. Jobs Greenly. Patron, the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. Frank Borges, S.D., has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Gloneeder sod Bridel to the rectory of Winterbourne, emir Brit 4, vaeaat by the death of the Rev. Dr. Allen. Patrons, the president and scholars of St. Joha's Collage, Oxford. Captain O'Connell, M. P. for Tralee, has been appoiateel a Special Commisoiooor of loco= Tax, is the rope et tile Wm Mr. Bosh►m. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (aztrruses A M ERICA. 4 * LOSS OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. (Per Arabia.) NEW YORK, Arm 30, Evwo. The steamer Anglo-Saxon, foe Quebec, was wrecked four miles east of Cape Race at noon of the 27th during a dense fog. The deck broke up one hour after the vessel struck. The crew and passengers numbered 444 persons, of whom 187 are known to have been saved. Two of the steamer's boats and a raft which left the vessel have not been heard of, but search is being made for them. The captain is supposed to be drowned. The following are the names of the cabin pas sengers saved : The Hon. John Young and family. Females—Hope, Bertram, Inglis, Reerwoods, Stoddard, Chretien, Wright, James, Jackson and child. Males--Caldwell, Raton, Kirkwood, Chretien, Towers, Kirkness, Fraser, Martin, Sealy, Whites, Captain Reed, Hiles, Cassidy, Lieut. Simpson. Thirty-three cabin and 103 steerage passengers, and 21 one of the crew were saved. The captain, part of the crew, and a great many passengers were on deck when the vessel sunk in deep water, and were all lost. SUCCESS OF GENFRAL BANKS' EXPE DITION. NEW YORK, Aram 28, Mosanto. Advice* from New Orleans to the 19th inst. state that General Banks' expedition up the River Teche proved very successfuL He bad three engagements with the Confederates, one at Ver million Bayou, another near Franklin, and a third at Bethel Place, in each of which he is reported to have repulsed the enemy and captured 1,500 pri soners along the route, and compelled the Con federates to destroy several transports in order to escape capture. General Banks has arrived within a short dis tance of Opelousas. Reports from Memphis represent that General Banks bad reached Point Coupe, on the west bank of the Mississippi, eleven miles higher up than Port Hudson. If this report were true, General Banks would be in a position to co-operate with the Federal fleet in an attack on Port Hudson from above, but the news requires confirmation. General Grant continues to make numerous complicated strategical movements below Vicks- burg, with a view to flanking and capturing that position. Twelve more transports are reported to have passed the Confederate batteries, and to have joined General Grant below Vicksburg. The second Federal expedition to Yazoo Pass is reported to have returned unsuocassful. There is continued fighting ou the Coldwater River, the results of which do not appear very clear. The Confederate forces invading Missouri are under General Price. Their strength is supposed not to exceed 10,000 men. A portion of them, supposed to be 3,000 strong with 6 pieces of artillery, under I General Marmaduke, attacked the Federate at Cape Girardeau, on the Mississippi, on the 26th inst., but are reported to have been repulsed. The Federal commander had started in pursuit of them. During their retreat the Confederates are reported to have been attacked and repulsed by another Federal force which was sent to cut them off. In St. Louis, twenty armed Confederates seized during the night the fastest steamer at the levee, and escaped with her. The steamers between St. Louis and Cairo are convoyed by gunboats. The gun shops in St. Louis are placed under guard, and all Confederate prisoners have been removed to Alton, Illinois. The Confederate investment of Washington, North Carolina, is said to have been a feint, which enabled the Confederates during the siege to carry off immense quantities of grain from Hyde County, with which they escaped. No material change in the situation in Tennessee has taken place. The Federals have captured the Confederate camp and 100 prisoners near Franklin. Rumours were current at Nashville that General Bragg was shot by General Breckenridge during an altercation. The Federal pickets have been driven in, and skirmishing has recommenced upon the Nanee Moud river. Fifteen adventurers from Mobile have proceeded to the mouth of the Mississippi and captured a Federal tugboat, which they ran through the block ading fleet into Mobile. Thirty-six Federal regiments will be mustered out of service between May and June, their en listment time having expired. By order of the Prize Court the cargo of the Paterhoff is being landed and examined, to ascer tain if there is contraband of war ou board. Mr. Seward, accompanied by the Prussian and Swedish ministers, has visited the army of the Potomac. It is reported that munitious of war were found concealed oa board the steamer Tubal Cain, which cleared from New York for Matamonsa, but wag seized by the New York revenue officers wheu about to leave. The steamers Flora and Pet arrived at Wilming ton on the 16th Mat. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Aran 28, Emma. Money abundant. Gold 60 per oent. premium. Exchange, bankers bills, 165. Stocks, large spe culative sales. New York Central, 116 i ; Illinois, 94} ; Erie, 83g. Si: per Cent. United States Bonds, 106 i. THE CONFEDERATES IN WESTERN VIR GINIA AND MARYLAND. GENERAL HOOKER CROSSING THE RAPPAHANNOCK. THE FEDERAL FLEET AT CHARLESTON. NEW YORK, Area. 29, Entine°. Considerable excitement prevails in Western Vir ginia and Maryland, in consequence of the appear ance of a large Confederate force in those states. They captured Morgantown, Virginia, near the Pennsylvania States line, and attempted to break up the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, but only destroyed one bridge, which has since been repaired. Fears ware entertained for the safety of Wheeling and Pittsburg, but large Federal forces have been moved to all the points threatened, and the excite ment has subsided. General Hooker commenced a forward movement on the 27th inst. Heavy masses of artillery and other troops crossed the Itappahannock at sunrise. It is supposed that General Hooker's design is to make a flank movement upon Fredericksburg, which will probably bring on a general engagement. It is reported that the Federal Monitor USA is I van inside Charleston Bar, prepared for &millibar attack on that place. The Confederate 'teenier St. John, bound front Nassau for a Southern port, has been captured off Cape Ronan. The crew escaped. The Arabia takes out 74 paseengers and 46,603 dohs. in specie. NSW YORK, Aram 29, Evzstre. Money abundant. Gold, ioi. Exchange 166 per cent. premium. Stooks buoyant ; New York Central, 1161. Illinois, 941. Erie, 84. Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1061. Cotton quiet. Middling Upland, 66 to 661. Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Corn declining. Provisions dull. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Molasses very firm. Petroleum, 24. (From the Tine Telegram.) The correspondent of the Tribune, writing from Hilton Head, on the 20th, states that preparations were being made for another attack upon Charleston, by the combined forces of General Hunter and Admiral Dupont. By arrivals this morning, from the West Indies and Gibraltar, the Confederate steamer Alabama is reported to have coaled ani received a supply of powder at Rome, Porto Rico, on the 7th inst., and on the Bth to have captured the American ship Morning Star, in latitude 20 deg. north. The Morning Star was afterwards released upon giving bonds to the amount of 60,000 dollars. The arrears of pay due to the army, amounting to nearly 60,000,000 dole., have been liquidated. The arrears due to the widows of soldiers have not been paid. MEXICO. NEW YORK. APRIL 29. Official Mexican reports received here state that the French were several times repulsed iu skir mishes before Puebla between the 24th and 29th of March, but on the latter date they captured Fort San Jarvier. The Havannah papers contain news from Vera Cruz to the sth April,oonfirming the statement that Oomonfoit, whilst en route to reinforce General Ortega, was defeated by. General Berthier, and that General Forey had refused the offer of Ortega to capitulate at Puebla. (The above telegram confirms the news already received by telegraph via Oaths.] THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. CIRCULAR OF COUNT PERSIGNY TO THE PREFECTS. PARIS, NAT 9. Count de Persigny has addressed a circular to the prefects, dated May Et, explaining the principles which should guide the prefects in the approaching elections. The minister says : "The prefects will not forget that the empire is the expression of the wants, feelings, and interests of the masses, as it has united all the forme and wishes of the nation. It was in the cottages of the people that the empire was brought forth." M. de Persigny then recalls the degree of wealth and prosperity which the nation has acquired since the origin of the empire, and continues : "The Emperor, therefore, confidently asks of the country a Legislative Assembly as devoted to him as preceding assemblies, and having uo other care than the welfare of the empire. If in France, as in England, parties differed upon the conduct of pub lic affairs, but were all attached to the fundamental institutions of the country, the government might confine itself to watching the struggle. But in France this manoeuvring of parties would be of a nature to prolong the revolution by compromising liberty, because in our country there are parties who yet remain political fractions, seek ing to attack the very heart of our institutions in order to vitiate their principle, and who invoke liberty in order to turn it against the State. " The duties of the prefects are therefore plainly marked out. Penetrated with the democratic and iberal spirit of our institutions, they will allow all candidates to present themselves freely, and to pub lish and distribute their political programmes and voting tickets according to the prescriptions of the law." In conclusion, M. de Persigny urges the prefects to proclaim as publicly as possible the candidates possessing the oonfidenoe of the government. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, NAT 9. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of Justice, on the demand of the Pro curator-General of Posen, asked the house to be authorised to commence legal proceedings against Count John Dzialynski, for high treason. The motion was referred to the Committee of Justice. COCHIN CHINA. POINT DE OALLE, APRIL 13. News from Saigon states that matters in the interior of Cochin China appear to be in so far satisfactory as no complaints are made by the Chinese traders in the rico districts. After the sth of April all payments of the trea sury and commissariat for either contract or freight were to be made in francs at the rate of 5.37 per Mexican dollar, if not otherwise stipulated. THE CLOSING OF THE FRENCH CHAMBER,. THE DUKE DE MOREY'S SPEECH. The session of 1863 was brought to a close on Thursday in the Legislative Body, the president delivering the following address : Gentlesen,—We are about to separate, your legislature being terminated. I should be wanting in every feeling of gratitude, if I did not thank you very sincerely for the con fidence you have always testified towards me. It is to it that I am indebted for having been able to direct your labours. Your kindness it is which ham enabled me to accomplish that task. I therefore desire that each of you will accept • part of my feelings of gratitude. (General marks of approbation.) I cannot say what the electoral contest will produce, and what modifications may proofed from the urn, but what I can affirm is that the present Legislative Body has only developed the feelings of the country towards the Emperor by setting an example of enlightened devotedness ; that it has coutributed to pacify the public mind by its wise and liberal conduct, and strengthened public confidence by the good faith and pru dence of its control. (Prolonged movement.) A govern ment without control and without criticism is like a vessel without ballast. The absence of contradiction blinds and sometimes misleads the government and does not trait. quillise the country. Our discussions have dope more to in crease security than a deceitful silence could have effected. (Approbation.) But let us leave what already is past, and look in advance. The imperial institutions are developed gradually by the Emperor himself in the sense of liberty ; the public wealth is increasing by peace and labour ; the young prince Is growing up and is being formed wader the edema' aegis ; the rising generations, yielding to their na tural aspirations, are separating every day more and more from party men ; the people, satisfied in their feelings of national pride and in their well-beiog, plane their destiny in the hands of the government of their choice. In that ap proaching decisive period, • new chamber, prudent, faithful, and knowing, like the present one, how to maintain harmony between the great public powers, will secure the future of the dynasty and the happiness of France. (Load approbation.) What lan, therefore, beet wish for in, that the electoral body, is its patriotism, may have the good sense to pre serve to the future chamber all the elements which have constituted the strength of the present one, and that it will understand that the sant six years are of the highest importance for the future welfare of the country. Coe. Etitutions should always contain absolute public guarantees ; the noel. which the Legislative Body, after six years' existence, is one of thew. It requires the elective body to re.teraper Wolf in the heart of the counts 7. .1 uoderstaad that it should be so, but I regret it in another point of view. Political daily water*, the study of affairs in common, have taught you to know and esteem each other. In spite of the warmest discussions you mast admit that the most opposite opinions have softened down and yielded a little towards each other. How many prejudices have bees removed. How much mistrust has vanished. (" That is true.") Ido not think that anyone, eves in the most op , posit° points of this assembly, will cootradict me. Aa to myself, I have only found in you all colleagues full of con• sideration and of deference, and I hope that you will retain of me the some remembrance as I shall of you. In now bidding you adieu, I would wish to be able to my to all " May we meet again." (Loud acclamations and prolonged applause.) The members then withdrew with cries of " Vire rEmpereur." SWEDEN AND POLAND. The central committee, lately formed in Sweden, in aid of Poland, has sent a warm address to the Polish committee of Paris. The document adduces arguments to prove historically the solidarity which exista between France, Poland, and Sweden ; and then enumerates the wounds which Swedish pa triotism has had to support from the Czars, and particularly the subjection of Finland. It terminates by expressing the hope that " the French people will do more than it has hitherto done, and act within a brief delay, called, as it is, to always combat the first for civilisation and liberty." THE BRIGANDS AT ROME. A Turin letter says : A emisiatory at the period of the MU, of St. Peter and St. Paul is to be held by the Pope ori his return to Rome, and four cardioals will be named. The regular troops of Francis IL, that is to say, those whom Tristany hen pro vided with uniforms, bugles, flags, and some pieces of ar tillery, are on that occasion to receive the benediction of his Holiness. In order to give a more imposing character to the demonstration, Francis IL is said to have sent, with a certain sum of money, a number of decorations which the secretary of Tristany was charged to present to several officers and soldiers, but I learn that the secretary has ab• scooded, taking both money sad decorations with him." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom aux omit col PARIS, FRIDAY EVIDDIG. The Bourse is dull and hesitating. Rents fell 10c. and Mobilier 6fr. 25c. The Pays last night spoke of a congress on Polish affairs as being pro. bable ; but an optimist article by M. Paulin Limayrac, in to-day's Constitutumnel, makes no reference to that project. An electoral pamphlet by M. Eughue Pelletan, entitled " Aide toi et le del t'aidera," has just been seized. The opposition party in Strasburg have resolved to propose K Odillon Barrot for their candidate, as being a moderate liberal particularly fit to repre sent a district in which catholics and protestants are in nearly equal numbers. K Odillon Barrot is not in Paris at present, but it is hoped he will accept the candidature. Abb4 Mermillod, now the moat fashionable preacher in Paris, and the man who absolves the petits petites of the great ladies of the Faubourg St. IGermain in the pretty confessional boxes of the new cathedral of St. Clothilde, has gone to Orleans to celebrate the 434th anniversary of the deliverance of France from English domination by Joan of Arc. He preaches on that subject in Orleans cathedral this day, and will doubtless meet with immense success. The Imperial Prince has been permitted, by way of memorial of the pleasure he derived from his visit to the dog show, to give a gold medal to the owner of the beet shepherd's dog in the exhibition. The Empress went to the show yesterday afternoon, and bestowed her attention principally upon the pets—such as poodles, Italian greyhoun4 and King Charles spaniels. Brune of these parlour dogs are called griffons, bicAons, and carfins, names for which, I think, there are no very exact English translations. The Journal Ar►ia) le says :—" The meadows are at present of an exceptional beauty, and have not for many years been so advanced at the same pe riod. The alternations of rain and sun have been very favourable, and, if the temperature continues in the same condition, hay-cutting may be com menced in the first fortnight of May, being more than a month earlier than in preceding years." THE CHAPEL ROYAL, WHITIHALL.—A sermon is Announced to be preached to-morrow morning in Mk royal chapel by the Rev. Professor Stanley. D.D., moon of Christ Church, and chaplets to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wale'. The service commence' at 11 o'clock, and a pee. Sion of the chapel mid the galleries are free to the public, which we believe is not very generally known. The sermon of the accomplished professor is to be is aid of the foods of the Clergy Orphan Corporation, which bas for its object to clothe, maintain, and educate poor orphans of clergymen of the Established Church in England and Wales, the boys till they are 15, sod the girls till they are 16 years of age. The lest year's income automated to 7.6631.45. lid., and the expenditure to 9,105/. 3s. 7d , tbe deficiency having to be met by the sale of fended property. We. therefore, wish this useful society • good collection. There will be an anthem on the occasion. - - Tax Cuuseu IN THE METNorous.—The Lord Bishop of London yesterday instituted the Rev. Canon Yelvill R D., to the rectory of Bases, S.W. ; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's. lire lordship at the lame time boomed the Rev. Archibald Weir, M.A. to be locum bent of the perpetual curacy of Jesus Chapel, Forty-bill, Enfield, N. ; patron, the vicar of Enfield. The bishop like wise licensed the following gentlemen to onrscivs :—The Rev. Thomas Redhead Braufoot, M.A., to a curacy in the pariah church of Kensington ; the Rev. John Henry Deeds day, K.C.L, to a curacy in the parish church of Heaton; and the Rev. Claude Rembrandt Wilkie 5/army, K.C.L., to a Gamey is the church of St. Thomas, Woolwich. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIIITY.—Active preparatioos are now being made at Worcester for the re ception of the Royal Agricultural Society, which body holds its country meeting in that city this year. The meeting will take place in the week commencing July 30. The spot chosen for the showyard is at Saltville% just outside the suburbs of Worcester ; and a short branch railway has just been constructed, running out of the West Midland sod Midland line into the sbowyard. The erection of the cattle sheds has also been commenced by Mr. Manning, the society's contractor, the ground (about 30 acres) having beep previ ously levelled and drained. The presence of the Prime of Wales is fully expected. At a meeting of the Worcester town council held this week the mayor stated that, in a convereatiou which be had last week with the Bishop of Worcester, his lordship had told him that he had been in communication with his royal highs's& on the subject, and that he was not without hope that his royal highness would be induced to visit Worcester on the 002SAise. THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE GOLONEIA—A royal commission will at once issue for inquiry into the case of the distinguished service colonels and of certain captains and lieutenant-colonels of the Foot Guards. promoted be tween the 20th of June and the 6th of October, 1854. The commission will consist of the folio wing members :—Lieut geeerol Right Hoe. J. Peel, M.P., chairman ; Right Hon. K P. Bouverie, M.P., General Sir Alexander Wriel e t G.C.R, General Sir George Brown, G.C.8., Lieut. - the Earl of Rosalyn, Major•Gtheral Sir Wm. Itreie t t LC.B., Royal Artillery; Major-General Sandham, &withers ;Ma -General David Russell, CB.. and Major- General Handel Rumley. Secretory, Mr. Thome Cave Browne Cave, clerk in the War.ofller. THE. LATE EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF GOLD in Susan.—Stephen Willett and Silas Thomas, the two men whom the jury at the sect singular inquest found had discovered and concealed certain bars and pieces of ancient gold, to the value of upwards of 5301., plou g h e d up at Mountfield in January last, have both been taken into custody on that account and are to have criminal proceed logs taken against them. They were apprehended on Thursday and taken before the Battle magistrates for examination. _ . . . . Str Henry James has presented to the museum of the Hartley Institution at itouthamptou a beautiful ape cimeu of the ledke jungle cock ; Richard Evans, Eaq- has presented the Mead mat of the face of Oliver Cromwell, which belonged to Sir Thomas Lawrence ; Lod Mr. J. H. Phillips a specimen of the petrified bones which cover the Island of Sombrero, is the Wag ladies. THB CRICHRT SEASON. -4.-- Never, perhaps, has there been promise of a more brilliant cricket lesson than that which is sow &memo. Amongst the great matches for the coming season the AU. England Eleven have 25 on the ride ; the United All Eng land, 15 ; the M.C.C., 22 ; the County of Surrey, 26 ; the County of Notts, 5 ; the County of Kent, 17; the County of Sussex, 17 ; the County of Hants, 11 • the Comity of Cambridge, ; and the County of fork, 4. Next week the great matches aro—on Monday, the 11th, sod following days, the All-Eagbind Eleven v. Eighteen of Sheffield, for the benefit of W. Slion • and on the 14th, he., at Glasgow, they will play Twenty- two of the Clydesdale Club. The United Eleven will play a Tareety-two o r Peckham at the Rosemary Branch on Monday and follow. leg days, while to the latter porticie of the week they will have to Sit away to Gomenal, in Yorkshire, to encounter a Twenty-two of Leeds. The M.C.C. will ea pee the Cantabs on Parker's piece on the 11th, 12th, sod 13th, and the cricketers of the deter University ea the lest three days of the week. The active county of Surrey will "trot out " Its colts, " coached" by Tom Lockyer, side ' s a formidable team of gentlemen on Monday and Tuesday, and the annual dinner of the club will take plies at the Bridge Hones Hotel, London-bridge, on Wednesday, the 13th, when Mr. Sidney Spencer it commissioned to prepare • recherche' repast, at which it is proposed to meow a testimonial, consisting of • splendid silver cup sod • puree of 300 sovereigns, to Mr. W. Burrito, the active and ener getic secretary of the Surrey Club. On the 15th of May the Kentish gentlemen and profeenomal colt, play at Maid. stone, and at Southampton eleven of the Union Club try their strength against eighteen colts of the county nodes twenty-live years of age.—lUratrated London Rena. .-(TEIIII DAY.) Q. I L 4 16l el -6 18 • - 1 24 al- 4 24 • - ; I 0 l - 1 i MI o !'6.11 1. f l r.l Om , 1 16. c - ! 22 e - ; 1 1! - ' I,; m - 3 • 1 12 • - _ _ I _ 4 4 4 1 o: , —ls • SU b 1— 2 2.6.3 1r I—•t 71 6 11 o ,—!4 • 412 . e 1—,2 • 424 e —1! 1 - I , g 1 1 • iii ! b 1 b I— 2 2 2211 b 1 : - 1 -1— 1 — - PlOltilli WBATHER REPORT. SAVILDAT, MAY Nairn 90.01'64 /herds= 3O 04'66 Leith MOB 86 Ardroman 30.1061 Pertrush 90 bent Galway 90.16'66 Valentin pomp Queenstown 10.146 Holyhead 30.14111 Liverpool 90.17H1 Pembroke 90.1 6 .61 Penzance 30.1764 Jersey L'Orteet 10.0014 Rochefort 10.0067 Plymouth 16.17 61 Weymouth 10.1 166 Portsmouth 10.1066 Kerr. 30.16 60 Loudon 30.16 60 Dower 10.1164 Ysrmouth 10. 1 743 dearboronalL 30.1711 Shields .. Mt Heligoland w.n 46 r="4,- W.W. &W. &W. B.&L N.N.W. N.L W.N.W. I 7.11.1 Z. ■l O &NA Z. LICE 88. W. B.W. ILL 9. I a.z. ~ LI LIR MOLT. MONDAY. W.B.W. to 8.8.11.. 80071JJID 8. to W., moderate to variable, light, fresh, nJoy. showery. W. to 8. and &E., MILAN]) &S.& to W.S W., teeth moderate to fresh. to strong, rs &B.& to 8.&W., light, W.CiorrsAL 8. to W., to showery. fresh, showery. E. to 8., moderate to W.FsAser. As next above. fresh. &E. to &W., trail, B.W.Emnaim. 8. to W.,fresh testmog, .1". rainy. Ste 8. 6 7Ma1t, to mode- &I Inal.aan. IC &Y to &8.W., mo rale. Osage to fresh. As ned *boss. It ODs/!. As oat above. (raom Lasr nom .% eamerrs.) • FOREIGN -OFFICE, Aran 29.—The Queen has been graciomly pleased to appoint Haney Adrian Churchill. Pao., 0.&, sow her Majesty's Constil-Geoeral is &ris, to be Mr Majesty's Consul - General hi Algeria. The Que en has also been graciously pleased to appoint George Jac son Eldridge, Fag., now her Majesty's Consul at Erzeronm, to be her Majesty's Coasul.General hr Syria. The Queen has elm been graciously , leased to appoint Sandal Callender Esq., now her Majesty'. Consul at Rhodes, to be het M ajesty's Consul at Erzeroum. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY s.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Federico Faque as Consul at Sin gapore for ber Majesty the Queenof Spain. ItzY. JAMES'. PALACE, MAY s.—The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of the Right Hon. Lord Foley, to appoint Major James Leith, V.C., one of her Majesty's Hoe. Corps of Gentlemen.atArma, vice Charles James Cox, Esq., rotted INDIA -OFFICE, MAY b.—The Queen has been girto appoint William Holloway, Esq., of the Madras l " Servioe, to be aJudgs of the High Court at Madras. THE PROPBSED Ponca AMALOAMATION Yesterday, after a Kitting of some length, the select com mittee of the House of Commons, consisting of Colonel Wilson Patten (chairman), Mears. Darter, Bramston, Dunlop, Egerton, Henley, Herbert, Letroy, Puller, Walpole. and Wrighteon, declared that in the one of the proposed Bill for the Almalgarnation of the City and Metropolitan Police the standing orders of parliament had not been duly com plied with. The bill mast consequently be withdrawn. The Army and Nary Gazette says that the rumour that Lord Clarence Paget is about to proceed to the North American station to relieve Vice-Admiral Sir Alex ander Milne, K.C.8., his been revived. It is stated that he will hoist his gag in his old ship, the Princess Royal. A petition against the construction of a railway viaduct lerool Ludgate-hill u in course of signature by all the leading City firms, the following being among the names already affixed to it —Baring Brothers and Co. ; Foraeott., Grote, and Co.; Frederick Ruth and Co. ; N. M. Rothschild and Sons ; Glyn, Milli, and Co.; Bankq and Oo ; Finlay, Napes, and Co.; Thomson Monkey and Co.; Smith, Payee, and Co.; Heywood, Kennard', and Co.; Barclay, Bevan, and Co. ; Copeatake, Moore, and Co.; Dimadale and Co.; Western Wood ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Roberts, Lubbock, and Co.; Banbury and Lloyds; t3eorge Moffatt; Spooner, Attwood, and Co.; J. sad R. Marley; Leaf, Sons, and Co.; Mssterman and Co.; Grepon and Co., &c. Mr. Millais has sold the " Eve of SL Agnes" to Mr. Charles Lucas, the well-known coetniator. The price is stated (says the Illustrated Timer) to he eight hundred pleas. The following are the names of the fifteen selected out of the whole number of fora-fire candidates whom the council of the Royal Society recommend to the fellows for election. The dry fixed for the elecbion is Thursday, June 4 :—E. W. Cooke, Esq., W. Crooke*, Fan., J. Fergus. son, Eq., F. Field, Req., Res. R. lierley o r. B. Hied, Far 4., C. W. Merrifield, En., Professor D. Oliver, F. W. Pam, M.D., W. Piogelly, Req., H. E. Roscoe, Esq., Rev. G. Salmon, D.D., 8. J. A. Salter, Ent., Rev. A. P. Stanley, D.D., and Colonel F. H. Eardley Wilmott, B.A. A special exhibition of sculptures iu ivory will be open to members of the Arcbscolugical Institute, at the apartments of the institute, from Monday, Jaw 1, to Saturday, June 13, inclusive. Candidates for admission into the Royal Academy as associates have always bees compelled to attend at the Academy in the month of Mar, atd isecribe their names in a book kept there. In the usual notice at the commence. meat of the exhibition catalogue for thin year we find it announced, however, that exhibitor of this or last year " may become candidates by inscribing their names, or rose. stusicating by letter to the merreary, during the month of May." The italics denote the alteration. The first of eight matinees, which M. Halle will give, will take place oa Friday next. The New Philharmonic Society announces Mdlle. Fioretti a nd Signal Tamberlik for its next concert. Mr. I. F. Barnett is to be the pianist. _ . Mr. Benedict, for hie coming concert, to be held on JUDO 1, advertises three unpublished osinpositious by Weber. Signor Gardoni is coming to London this year, only to slog is orocerte. We (Athenaeum) read of still another National Association for the Encouragement of Mamie startiog under good auspices ; the first step of which is to invite a oompe• titian of choirs, to be held at the Crystal Palace oo the 4th of July, announcing a list of prizes se follows :—For choirs above 100 actual members, 2007., 757., ; for choirs be' low 100 actual members, 1001„ 507., 301., 201. Every corn• peting choir must number at least forty members ; sod, it is added, that "unless at least eight large choirs mid twenty small choirs are entered, there will be so competi- tion for the respective classes of prize." The Vienna journals state that several cafi , s of that city have lately introduced a machine for shuffling cards, which performs the work with great mistily. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that the Lombardia steamer having arrived at that port from La Maddalena, an island not far distant from Caprera, the custom•bouse officers searched the vessel, and fouod a cannon packed up ion box with some whims ; the ship's papers, moreover, presented some irregularity. Among the passengers there were Menotti Garibaldi, Dr. Prandins, Father rentaleo, and other 3 from Caprera. ISittings at Nis This wait qn noC guilty. Mr Joyce • plaintiff, and h The mann Weide Wt The plaintiff, n ot, and the d. l ath the coach tou attack the render it no Mr. T. Atkin lot contended I o have been n Mr. Baron ose was one w pirate qr the The jury tot ogee, which I ads in the cal The cause Ii ? emanate. T 1 ma, as no spec they will be p COURT Mr. Hawkin lir. Collier, Q. In 1847, the nod the respo They cohabited during that natituted • i en the pound c took place, the which be obta Cu new Chaff Charles Hamm with whom it e The defence a nd also of adi [The caw (801 ri HE Bu Cif _ . Bankrupt— By Mr. Lev Br. Rota tes. an amount of His HO6Olll It was awe Mr. Lawraa Charles to pe of fraud. sad Be had cane and it was abs country. He give op hia pr SS it was by ti his debts. H to give bad fc His HOMO/ lot be prop° Mr. lawn a . Make WO the petitions Charles woul longer, sod tt his periodical Haring cone be meant to r The Commi Mr. Inerras ball would b Charles was fi might be injo Mr. Stitofor of the nufdflo to this court debt bad beer The Comm readings, not Mr. &mita tretiou of the The Comm shall do no Mould to and in life. But him to gine s regeously la ensure his I am no' ?onerous re Fume - 11 have that his mid, Ned that durii e soder a shouldOcrt Ls give securil Eta will be rel two sureties it Mr. Lawra The ik. pmmi ittings in hl itiatied with an appeal ; tie (cleat opinion leer Chilies The hatifirt had of Black In and choice of I 2,000/. The Mr. T. Smith, and manager t Mr. Harm "arc-haat, De wirness. Mee nudge lb* hat A FLOCK !poisoung, b ! _ commuoiestim Sulphnric ac beetroot, Ms vegetable th, and 1,800 i 1,000 kilogrs the pulp tl many of the rimy surueol wale visible, a chemical au by the prow doubt could b fed oo beetr, applied, conti io some &grim powerfully ex who was emF iti the mama t lame beetroot | 1863-05-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.818 | 0.208 |
0002642-00000 | LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. sat i.;s at Nisi Prium at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and (bni:non Juries.) PESCOD r. BALL. -ASSAULT, ... rtis waa en actin's for assault. The defendant pleaded tut ;tufty. lir Joyce and Mr. Eyre Lloyd were counsel for the r uatiff, and Mr. Tindal Atkinson for the defendant. Ile assault took place about eleven in the evening, aside a Waterloo omnibus in the Walsworth-rasa. Te plaintiff, a pork butcher, we. a pusenger on the box .4, and the defendant, who sat near him, had a quarrel ,:b the coachman, and while attempting to aim a blow at lo struck the plaintiff, injuring his arm and wrist so an t render it necessary that he should get medical advice. Mr. T. Atkinson did not call any evidence for the defence, contended that the assault was of too trumpery a nature have been mule the subject of an action. Mr. Baron Martin, in summing up, maid he thought the -a was one which ought to have been taken before a ma- Ante ,r the county court. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with 81. de .iges, which they said they wished should include all the sts in the case. BUSINESS BEYORR THE COURT. The cense list 000 tams 35 awe, only three of which are :Mints. There are two set down for special juries; u no special jurymen are summoned at these nations, :ey will be postpoued until the sittings utter next term. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge °Affinity.) wittA v. WILLA AND RANNZILSTON. - ^ !fr. Hawkins, Q.C" arid Dr. Soaks for the petitiooer ; Ir. Collier, Q.C., mid Yr. M. Lloyd, for the reepoasienk la 1847, the petitioner, a builder, at Camberwell, roar. xl the respondent, who was then a mere child of 14. 'hey cohabited for about nips years and had two children raring that interval. In 1t 4 56 the petititioner :stituted • suit for a divan*, i mend et thorn, .2 the ground of adultery ; and when the change in the law place, the case was to be referred to this court, from cinch be obtained • judicial separation. The respondent ~s now chug, - :I with adultery committed since 1888 with barlis Hammerston, • mattress maker, at Whiteehapel, ~th whom it was proved that the had lived as man and wife. The &stenos *insisted of pleas of unreasonable delay ,),1 also of adultery committed by the petitioner. [The ease was proceeding when we want to prem.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. Comrairiouer Goalbws.) 7.< RE 811 CHAILAR SULLIVAN. BAlT.—.arrucinoN Pox WILEABI. The bankrupt wee &mitred as Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., f‘reisrly of Ember-court, Kingstoo-on-Thames; thee flag lieutenant to the admiral of her Majesty's dockyard, Fly' mouth ; theo of Maddox- street and elsewhere, in chocolaty of Siddlesse ; than of Etallycotton, RiarCloyse, sod Rock Lodge, ; t he of Iloofleur , in France • Mare of the Colon ode Hotel, Haymarket ; 'and now a 'prisooer for debt is esitemoreatreet Prison. The adjudia.tion took place • tee days ago, and appeared is the Gazette of yesterday. The benkrupt has been in custody about • week, at the at of Mr. J. H. Florence, merchant, of Walbrook, who is a creditor for 6.9491. on judgments. The esteessot of affairs filed by the bankrupt shows debts of about 33,0001. Mr. Frederick Beasley, d Maida-vale, is • creditor for 10,0001., bat this ie stated to be mewed by • °airspace of hercdrtarnsiste aid residuary pommel estate of the late Sir Richard Joseph Ralliflii. made 25t0 November, 1853. Mr. Joseph Stever, d Baraftwood-plane, Islington, • creditor for 4.0001. ; Mr. W. S. Trafford, of Dover. street, Piccadilly, 4,0844 ; sad R. Faroe, D. D., o f (lough -bouse, Chelsea, 3.0301., also bold rarity oe the baskrupt's property. Anseept the sow cued creditors are :—Mr. Booting, upholsterer, St. James's meek 2001. ; Mr. Carew, solicitor, Lincoln's-km.6lW 291. ; Mr. C. Newstead, New Bood.street, 3001. • Mr. bola, tailor, Savi ll e-row, 2001. ; and Mr. SeurguiLetti, Woe, Regent-suet, 2301. Mr Stanford opposed for Mr. Florence, the detaining ceditor, on the ground that the bankrupt's permanent maiden?e was abroad. His Honour did not think that that ought to interfere lab the eourt's dworetion. Mr. Stanford said if the hankrnpt were mimed be might ever appear again. He owed debts of 33,0001., and loreoce • debt was 7,0001. The bankrupt, =mined, said he cams to London mix ' , eke ago. He bed resided at different places in Frame xl2 months pnithowsly, principally at Hoedeur, in the nth of Francs Before that he bad resided eighteen soothe is the south of Ireland, between Mallow sad Per 20y, sad at other places—in all about three years. Mr. Lawrence, who supported the application, maid that ill those reeideocee were given in the bankrupt's petition. Bankrupt further stated that be had bets 18 soothe at 3illycottoo, and before that at Sidmonth, in Devonshire, * two years. That would be about 1888. He was not hits under him own name then, for a certain reason. He Ind not lived guider the imam of Captain Smith at the Colonnade Hotel. Before going to Sidmouth he had Ivied in lodgings in London. He had no residence in this wonky at all. It was not his intention to leave the othatry, bat to live in England. He had come to London to arrange ratters of different aorta. Had not given instructions to the waiters at the Colonnade to deny him, bat thought he sold arrange his affairs better if be was left alone. Did sot recollect receiving • judgment summons at the Colon lade Hotel, or any formal taper. The Oommusioner—Do you know what a judgment Rim noes is ? Bankrupt—l might know it by the heading. By Mr. La wrance—l have so other detaining creditor bat Ix. Florence. The debt was contracted io 1856. I have anaccomit of the alma advanced. His Honour did not think it desirable to go into that. It was a cam where be should require baiL Mr. Lawrence mid to do this would be to sentence Sir Gisries to perpetsal imprisonment. These was no charge of fraud. sad the bankrupt bad no intention of gong away. Hs had acme bore purposely to berelieved from his debts, sad it was aboard to moppee that he should want to !tore the country. He had so mincemeat to do so. He wished to give up his property for general distribution, heavily taxed no it was by the exorbitant interest which he was paying on ha debts He hoped that Sir Charles would not be required to give had for the bine amount be owed. Hie Homer and that in such a camas this the tail would set be proportioned to the amount of debts. Mr. Lawrence said that if the bail were fixed at 1,0001. or • smaller amount, it would bear very little proportion to the petitiesiag creditor's debt. if bail were 'malted Sir Charles world only have to remain in prime a week or so leaser, sad thin be would be discharged by the registrar on hit periodical riattatiou of th. , gaol as • matter of coarse. Haring come here voluntarily, the court would assume that be meant to remain here and go through the court. The Commissioner—Has he been loeg to prism? Mr. Lawrence said be had not. To require him to lied bail scold be to indict panishment before conviction. Sir Charles was to infirm health, and his farther imprisonment might be injurious. Mr. Stanford said the bankrupt had evaded the deemed of the petitioning creditor for six years, and had only come to this court after being arrested. He coeteaded that the debt had bees emanated by fraud. The Commissioner—Bat that must appear by the pro ceedings, not &Sande. Mr. Stanford urged that it was not a case for the die. xenon of the *run. ThedOmmisZooer— I hope and trust sod believe that I Jell do no more than judo. to this gentlemaa, as I 'tumid to soy individual, whatever his rank and posiaioa a life. Bat I thick I should err if I did not call epos ism to give secority for his appearance, sot in any net agenuely large aura of money, but enough to enure his attendance wider the bthkruptcy. • am unwilling to say what impression his inmerous residences and the account be has gives of Lomeli have made upon my mind. Looking at the feet tot his residence durisg a length of time has been abroad, lad that during the tiros he has been in Itnglaod be bas roe wider a feigned name for two yesrs, I am satisfied that I ibould not do lentil,e to the creditor. miler 1 asked him hive security for his sppearance under the bankruptcy. En will be released upon finding bail, himself ie 5001., and tiro sureties is MO/. each. Ifr. — lasraaea—Conditioad for him appearing to our• Nader 1 The oomtaissioner—Conditiooed for hie appearance et the sittings io buikruptcy io the ordinary way. If he in din eatiefid with this decision I Deed not tall you that he has ui appeal ; this order, like every other, w subject to a dil ferent opinion, and I obeli be very glad if it is taken. Sir Charles Was then taken back to prison. (Wore Mr. Registrar idler.) IN an sisackumw OCTAVIUS The bankrupt was an auctioneer, of King Willamette's', aid of Blackheath. This was the sitting for proof of debts IA choke of assignees. The liabilities are stated at about '4WD,. The wiludicatien was on the petition of a creditor, lir. T. Smith, Montpelier-cottage, Blackheath, late assistant ad manager to the bankrupt. Mr. Haw, accountant, Bizet-lane, and Mr. Tow, glass merchant, Devereuz.oourt, Temple. were chosen trade as milones. Masan. Harrison and Lewis are the solicitors toder the bankruptcy. A FLOCK or Saw POISONED.—A curious case rf poisosieg, b which a dock of sheep was destroyed. has been mews • to the Central (French) Society of Agriculture. fall - hark said is need in the maceration of the pulp of beetroot, bet a fanner who fed his sheep with that vegetable thought fit to add 4 litre* of sulphuric acid .03r1 1,800 grammes of sulphate of iron to every 1,000 kilogramme * of beetroot. The sheep who ate of the pulp thus prepared shortly became sick, mid many of them died. On being °paired by a veteri nary surgeon strong boom of violent iodammation were yinible, and the eetraile haring been subjected to a chemical analysis it was ascertained that death was caused by the promote of sulphate of iroe in the pulp. No doubt could be entertained on this subject, as other sheep, fed on beetroot v ulp to which no sulphate of iron was applied, continued to be perfectly healthy. It is believed in some agricultural distnets that sulphate of inn seta more powerfully on sheep than on oxen. The veterinary surgeon b o was employed to examine the sheep poisoned observed in the same farm that cows bad eaten with impunity of the mme beetroot pulp which bad poisoned the sheep- MONEY 141ARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two &Qom. The funds to-day are dull, and Consols are quoted for the account about per cent, lower th►n they closed yesterday. For money, however, the price is nearly the same u before. In the other markets business is quieter to-day, but prices generally are well supported. Foreign stocks are firm, and an improvement has occurred iu several instances. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Reates opened at 69fr. 50c., being 6c. lower than yesterday. The scrip of the new loans has undergone no va riation of importance. Turkish is quoted If to 2 prem. ; Confederate, to 3 prem. ; and Italian, 11 to 2k prem. Consols are now quoted 931 to 1, cum div., for money, and 921 to k, ex div., for the ac count (June 9). The official business re port is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93k, 1 ; ditto, for account, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 92, 911; Bank Stock, 233 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 110; Five-and a-Half per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 116} ; and Exchequer Bills, par. Mexican Bonds and Spanish Certificates have risen considerably to-day. Egyptian and Spanish Passive Bonds are also ratherbetter. Turkish secu rities are firm, with a favourable tendency. Some of the present quotations are subjoined : Turkish, 1854, Loan, 881 to f ; ditto, 1858, 704 to 71; ditto, 1862, 711 to 724 ; the Consolidds, 55/1 to f ; Greet, 32 to f, showing no change ; and Venezuela, Six per Cents., 55 to f, being still fiat. Transactions are recorded as follows : Bra zilian, 1004 ; Egyptian, 100, 994 ; Greek, for account, 324, 4, 32 ; ditto Coupons, 151, 15 ; Italian, for account, 714 ; ditto Ma remmana Railway, 804, 794 ; Mexican, for account, 374, 4,4, 37, 4 ; Moorish, 944 ; New Granada, 164, 4 ; ditto Deferred, 94, 4 ; Portuguese, 1862, 494 ; Russian, 1860, 914 ; ditto, 1862, 934, 4, ex div. ; Spanish, for account, 544 ; ditto Passive, 344, 334, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 114, 4,4, 4 ; Turkish, 1868, for ac count, 704 ; ditto, 100 i. bonds, 74, 73 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 72, 714, 724, 714 ; Venezuela, 1862, 554, ex div. HALF-PAIR Two o'CLocc Consols are without change, at 93} to cum div., for money, and 94 to k, ex div., for the account. The commercial demand for money was again active yesterday though not quite so pressing as on Thursday. In the general market scarcely any busi ness was done below 3 per cent., and the appli cations at the Bank of England were accordingly to a good extent The final instalment of 10 per cent, less the dividend, falls due on Tuesday next, the 12th inst , on Messrs. Rothschild's Rumian Loan, intro duced here in April, 1882. The exact amount of specie engaged for trans mission to Brazil, to-day, by the steamer Parana, is 365,4231., of which 358,1201. is gold, and 7,3001. silver. The advicee from Melbourne by the mail just announced report the shipment for England during the month of 389,6001. in gold. The tendency of the exchangesyeeterdayafternoon was again unfavourable. Subjoined is our usual list Amsterdam, 3 ntoetha, 11.17* to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, 1L 15 to 16; Rwtiam, 3 meths, ILl7* to 3 ; Anteerp, 3nionths, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamburg, ms. kazoo, three mootbs, 13.71 to' ; Paris, 3 days, 25.171 to 221 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.421 to 71 ; Frankfort-es.MwrMaisti, 3 months, 1191 to 1; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 35i to 1 ; Vienna, a. So., 3 imbibe, IL2O to 25 ; Trieste, elf. So., S mooths, 11.20 to 25 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to * ; Qsdis , 3 months, 481 to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 5 ; Gems, 3 months, 25.50 so 5 ; Milan, 3 n.onths, 26.50 to 6 Naples, 3 months, 25.50 to 5 ; Palermo, 3 months, 26.521 to 71; Masons, 3 months, 25.521 to 71; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 so 63; Oporto, 90 days, 53 to a. Subjoined are the rates of disoount now current on the Continent, viz.: —Paris, $1 per cent. ; Vienna, 5 ' • Hamburg, 24 ; Turin, 44 ; Frankfort, ; Amsterdam, 3} ; Berlin, 31 ; Brussels, 3 ; and St Petersburg, 5 per cent. A fuller " preliminary statement " of the " Im perial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria (Limited) has been issued. The subscription, opened through Messrs. Hill, Fawcett, and Hill, has attracted so much attention that three-fourths of the proposed capital of 2,000,0001. has already been covered. A copy is given of a letter, j net re ceived by the promoters, from the Barou de Thierry, in which he authorises them to take the necessary steps for securing the capital and to issue the prospectus to the public. An extraordinary meeting of shareholders in the Anglo-Portuguese Bank is called for the let of June to sanction the proposed amalgamation with the London and Brazilian Bank A new company is in course of formation, to be called the National lJnion Life Assurance Com pany, with a capital of 100,0004 Amongst the advantages to insurers which this company proposes to offer is a method of appropriating bonuses on policies, by means of which the sum assured is to become payable during the insurer's lifetime. The official returns show the net earnings of the Northern Railway of Canada for the first quarter of the present year to have been 6,5121. sterling, against 8741. for the corresponding quarter of 1862, and 1,2001. in 1861. A call of 31. is to be paid on the shares in the Mercantile and Exchange Bank (Limited) by the 21st inst. The report of the directors of the British Pru• dtutial Assurance Company states that the amount of new business transacted during the year is 16,4711. in policies completed and paid upon. The annual premium income is now 56,4811. The ba lance in favour of the company last year was 41,3391. 19s. 6d., and after paying and providing for 4,6/13/. 19s. Id. (the profits declared at last meeting) there remain/ a present balance of 49,8531. 175., showing a surplus upon the year of 13,1971. 16e. 7d. Interest at the rate of 5 per cant, is to be paid to the shareholders on the 15th instant. The letters of allotment of the London Financial Association will be issued early nest week. ... The letters of allotment of the New Zealand Banking Corporation were issued yesterday. FRIDAY EYEING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92} to ex div. for the 9th of June, were tint marked this 1 , morning 92} and closed at 92} to 4. For 1 money the last price was 93} to with div. Thal business report leas follows :—Three per Cent. Con- I sole, for money, 934, 4,4, cum ; ditto, for account, 92}, }, ex div.; Three per Cents. Reduced, 915, 3 ; New Three per Cents., 913, 3 • Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 145 ; Bank Stock, 2341, 235 ; India Stook, 231, 230 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1094, 110 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper. 1151. The India Five per Cent. Stock remains steady, at 109 i to 110, but the continued demand for money has caused a fresh fall of 2s. in Exchequer Bills, which closed at la. to 4s. prem. Extensive transactions continue to take plane in foreign stocks. The tendency of prices to-day was decidedly more favourable. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 10 to 10} prem. ; Universal Marine, 1} to 05 clis. ; 'Mimes and Mersey, 25 to 3} pram. Commercial Union, I to l} prem. •, North British and Mercantile, 17} to 18 ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 1} prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were sa follows :—Britiab and Bore•r Marine, to prem.; Bank of Otago, I to prem. ; London Bank of Scotland, 3 to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Indian Cotton, } to I prem. ; Oriental Tea, to 1} prem. ; English, 'Belgian, and Nether lands Bank, I to 1} prem. • General Steam Culti vation, } to prim. ; Sa rdinian Railway, } Lo 3 prem. ; Soutbampton Imperial Hotel, 1 to pram. ; Cannes Hotel, 4} to 5 prem. ; Mediter ranean Hotel ! 24 to 24 prem. ; London Finan cial Association, 14 to 11 prem., being better ; Union Marine. If to If prem. ; Empire Marine, to prom. ; Menniutils Union Assurance, to prem. ; and West Surrey Tanning, to prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoow. In the mining market to-day, EraZlia;set shares are very heavy, and have declined to 97} to 100. This quotation is 171. lower than that of yesterday. Wheal Seton are also worse at 265 to 260, and East Caradon at 37f to f. Wheal Ludcott are quoted 5f to f and Great Fortune, 38 to 37, ex div. Cambrian Gold shares have been dealt in in the Stock Ex change, at f dia., being firm ; Providence at 41 ; Tincroft at 193 ; and Wheal Ludoott at 53 and N. Foreign and colonial mining shares are rather active, but prices generally are about the same as yesterday. Don Pedro, East del Rey, General, St. John del Rey, and Yndanamutana have met with chief attention. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, ,MAY 9, 1863: COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. gala DAY.) (3Y ILECTSIO AND DITZLIATIONAL TILTARAZH.) (11011 0171 OWN 001I3EVONINDIT.) Market again rather dearer. Sales about 15,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 41a. &1., net cash ; Petersham Y.O. on the 'pot, 4.ie. 6d. ; June, 435. 6d. ; July to September, 445. ; October to December, 465. to 465. 3d. Meaner Arrnaomi.—Town tallow, 445. 3d. ; fat by ditto, 2a. ; yellow Russian, 45e. ; melted stuff, 32a. &L ; rough ditto, 18a. ; tallow grearce, 14a ; good dregs, Ts. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Mesas. Harvey and &atoll report trade slow at the followies prices :—Rime meadow hay. 701. to 72e. 6d. ; superior ditto, 755. to 80s. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 80.. roses, Ws. to 00s. ; clover, old, 90a. to lloe. ; ditto, mooed eat, 80a. to 105 e.; straw, 30s. to Ws. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) • Notwithstanding the continued dryness of the weather, vegetables of good quality continue to make their ap pearance in great abundance. Pee= are now some ; mow apples are samples of Newtown pippin. Cockle pippin, Court Perdu plat, and Ashinead's kerneL Cherries from France are fetching from Is. to Ti. per box weighing about 2tbs. sash. Oranges, though tolerably plentiful, are still dear. Cucumbers are cheep. Pineapples and grapes are sufficient for the demand ; the latter have &Hee • little in price. Potatoes as last week ; large supplies of new ones are making their appearance. Cornish broccoli is still coming in. Cut flowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, anaemia', micas, violets, =filial:lotto. tulips, and roses. Aufff. rims Apples, porn', Ti to 10; FrMiges, per box, 13 6d to 30s Gross, per lb., as to lea I per 100, Sa to es Ittraszberrlok per on., ad to is I Nots, p. 1nz51t..149 to lee Peon, per dot, 18$ tolls I Almonds, do., 19s Apples, per doz., 9d to is ed Walnuts, do., los to les per sieve, 9a to es tenteolm, p.10011m., 1601 Lessaos, per 100, 54 to 94 - vzorri Oakb, p. dok, ed to ls Omen Paw per qt., 42 to es latsloss. York Regents, per ton, 90, to 1004 „ flukes, do., 1004 to 120 s „ Rocks, do., 00s to 001 Cups, do., 700 to 858 t tn , ig, per bunch, 3d to 4d do., 3d to ed Spinach, per stem IN rid to 21 Cucumbers, each, Is to fa Bast, per doe, Lid Wary, pot Wank ls ed to tis ! Trench Beaus, per 100, Is Asparagus, per 100, es to lb Bealtale, per punnet, to id to 111 Shallots, per lb, 64 to 8d Rhubarb, per bundle, 14 to lid Garlic, per lb, 6.1 to 44 Lettuces, each, Id to 24 per score, 1s to ts RorearacUsh, per bun.,lsed to Ie Mashrooras,p putt., is to Is Id Parsley, per 14 bunches, 3a to es Herbs, per bunch. 4d to 44 PROTINCJAL MAAR MARKETS. !Miami. MAY fl-lislealte-dAY: Great &Meru. 8 21- 1 - 011 flon and North Western, 111 M-South Kastern, ffil-Great Luxem bourg, 144-Mercantile &change Bank, le d.-Albion Insararee Company, 10a. 7Sd., 10a. Pd., lls., 104. Pd. p.-Cren Ship, se Bd. MALIICINOTIM, MAT 8.-Iliere was a good market, with im proved prices. Great Eastern, 621-Great Luxembourg, 14 7-16 -Great Northern A, 13 4-Great Ship, IC-Great Western of Canada, 114 -Great Western, Central, 42 d.-Lestax 'hire sad Yorkshire, 10a; - London and North Western, PM I -Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln/BB*, 441 I-Metropolitan, 111 311 16-Midland 14761 7-North British, 61 604 1-Ditto Pref , p.-North Staffordshire, le - South Esateni, 6141 7 - Thames and Mersey Manne Insurance. 31-16 p.- U aloe Plate Glass, 284-Distri-t Bank, 17 p. - Garthgell Mines, I d.-Birken head, MM. The Measageries Imperialee steamer Labour domain arrived at Marseilles on the 7th„ with mails from India and Chios, and 486 bake of silk. THE LUEBUEN ELECTION PETITION. —Tbe general oommittee of election; to which was referred the inquiry into the circumstances attending the withdrawal of the peti tion against the return of Mr. Barbour for the borough of Lisburn. met yesterday ; Mr. Herbert in the chair. After deliberating for some time, the committee agreed to a rem lotion to the effect :—"Thai the petition against the return of Mr. Barbour was improperly withdrawn; that they had arrived at that conclusion upon the evidence of Mr. )(Vann, by whom the signatures attached to the document withdmw ing the petition were obtained ; sod that the parties should be allowed to proceed with the petition if they should be so advised." The Era says that during the performance at the Haymarket Theatre oe Thursday evening, their Royal Highnesses the Prime and Princess of Wales—occupying` the Queen's box—were so completely out of sight of the audier,oe, that when Min Louise Keeley, in her mug intro ducing roaay well-known burlesque characters, lame to the verse, Here's the Prince of Happy Land. Once he relmted at the Lyceum: And here's •mother Prince at hand. But being Invisible you awl*. him. The audience applied the verse to the royal visitors with such loud and continuous laughter, that Miss Keeley be came embarrassed. However, at the end of the Ammonia of the Prince's Tour, and while the orchestra was playing " God !dare the Queen," the Prince led the Princcea to the frost of the royal box in full view of the audience, who re ceived them with acclamations. ROYAL Dasmano Cousna.—The annual general meeting of those interested in the prosperity of the Royal Dramatic College will take place on Wednesday, the 27th instant, at one o'clock, on the stage of the Adelphi Theatre. The Royal Dramatic College Fête and Fancy Fair is an- Dammed to take place, u usual, at the Crystal Palace, on Saturday, the 25th, and Monday, tie 27th of July. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MZETINOS FOR THE ENSUING Wm.—Monday. Geographical, at 83, " Arrival of Expedition at Khartum, from Zanzibar," " Land borough's Traverse of Australia," and " Madagascar," Lieutenant Oliver. Tuesday Actuaries, at 7 ; Byre- Baptists, at 71, " Coffin Lid of Mea-ka-ra, Mycerinus of the Greeks," Mr. Marsden ; Royal Institution, at 3, " Sound," Professor Tyndall ; Engineers , at 8, " American Iron Bridges," Mr. Colburn, and "Communication be tween London and " Mr. Watson ; Zoological, at 9, " Derbyan Eland, We stern Africa,' and " Equatorial Elephant and Gorilla," Mr. Rude, and " Mammals sod Birds, Madagascar," Dr. Water. Wednesday, Aielueo logical Association, at 4, annual general ; Graphic, at 8 ; Society of Art., at 8, " Excrementitious Matter," Dr. Thudichum, and " System of Earth Bump," Rev. H. Moule ; Micrcecopical, at S. Thursday, Autiquaries, at 8 ; Royal Institution, at 3, " Geology," Professor Amsted. Friday, Philological, at 8, Anniversary, " U inbriaa Words," Professor Newman ; Royal Institution, at 8, " Molecule of Water," Dr. tilling. Saturday, Horticultural, at 4, Pro menade Royal lostitution, at 3, " Language," Professor Yu Milder.—Atkearrime. MURDER AT LIVIMPOOL —Mra. Mary Rowlands, the keeper of a sailors' boardimphouse io Liverpool, wee murdered yeatertLy by • sailor who was lodgieir in her house, The munlerer, BeojAmin Thomas, was arrested shortly afterwards. A dispute relative to some mosey which Thomas owed the deceased led to the outrage. Taser to Raroairs.—The traffic receipts of rail- =l:a the United Kingdom amounted, for the week ' • the 2nd of May, on 10,677 miles, to 550,1241., and for corresponding week of Wt year, on 10,237 miles. • to 529,6801., sherriog an increase of 440 miles, and of 20,464/. in the receipts. The grows receipts on the follow ing 14 railways amounted in the sigma* on 7,290 miles, to 426,615/. ; and for the corresponding week of 1862, on 7.036 miles, to 415.7041., showing au in- messe of 264 miles, sod of 10,911!. in the reeeipta The increase cm the Oaledocian amounted to 761 /. ; on the Great Eastern to 254/. ; on the Great Northern to 7141 ; on the Laamehire and Yorkshire to 1,3081. ; on the Loodon sad North-Western to 3,2921. ; on the Lnadoo and South- Western to 3351. ; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lis celoshire to 1,1151. ; on the Midland to 1,8,21. ; as the' North British to 1,5501. ; and oa the North Eastern to 3,2731.; total, 14.5541. But from this must be deducted 6871., the demotes on the Great Southern and Western ; 2331. en the Great Welters; 1,4501. as the London, Brighton, and South Crest; and 1,2731. on the South- Eastern, leering the increase as shore, 10,9111. The goods and mineral traffic on them lima amnitsted to 234,2491., and for the corresponding week of 1802 to 213,8911., showing en Menem of 20,358/. The receipts for passeegers, par es* ha., amounted to 192,3881., spinet 261,813!., showing a decrease of 9,4471. The tribe receipts os 65 other lines amounted, on 3,386 miles, to 123,5091., and for the arreeponding week of last year. on 3,201 MOOR. to 113,9561., showing an increase of 186 miles, and of 9,5631. in the re ceipts. The total receipts of the past week show an in crease of 4,7501. an compared with those of the preceding week, eliding the 25th ult. I SHARE L18T13.-(24118 DAY.) Two o'Croan. Although there is not much activity, the rail way market i/ rather firmer to-day, and prices exhibit an improving tendency. Great Eastern, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Caledonian stook' have risen per cent., and Midland i t . London and South Western is somewhat lower. London and North Western stock is now quoted 98j to 99 ; Great Western, 664 to 67 ; Mid land, 127 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108 to ; Caledonian, 1141 to ; South Eastern, 911 to 921 ; Great Eastern, 521 to 1 ; Great Northern, 124 to 125 ; and London and South Western, 1031 to 1043 With the exception of Lombardo-Venetian, which are better, foreign railway shares are in salve. East adieu Railway stock is firm, and Grand Trunk of Canada rather dull. 4111/ , el AID tritlol, ad IP4 I Miran. rui r i C "' I . I pm. Ti 88 86 113 j Il&I it it It mi Y 0 16 16 92 96 11/7 10 61 MI 67 Se 114 126 126 117 114 1113 103 Ws 667 67 117! 1081 79 99 118 193 404 414 99 14 . 714 9.9 lii 1 pa vs 12f ii i es a ll Po a% ni S 4 06 100 1001 -..— lln SS in E 13 U 7 IP 114 pa lle II 116 110 66 3 06 100 49 60 311 U Vli 92 • 70 •• 100 7 8 al 881 • 10 pm 7i 8 pm 162 166 :2 4P :14 1611 :11 , 099 1 108 e me 191 99 el In I an i - PA nei i II dis M ill 111 111 MI 9$ 1 iv. 06 01 i i loto LID 140 IN 104 OS 66 109 111 107 100 11 118 91 08 irr iegal I 1 OIL IMI I LULIIATL lob 100 i 10 110} 111 i f zd 101 ea; 90 —. 1,11 1971 7 101 i 2 1071 .AILWA TB. I It 010 e.. I 8.... 10 . I i ORDLNLIY isILMUDI AltD lIIIVOICS. IMO\ sod Ty 4lras.,lteLeg r atoor V a.. 1 IleatolAlard.lllt4.o Bridal mod larAst l Oork sod Bantici —• • 19° 111 , 1 !. 7: IDo. • j •• zoo div. p.o. Is paid to B. Dana sad Tee . DlUld.,Peeth. & Ab 4.111. Zainhantbsad Giafte. =m um & %Worker Ds. • Bk.*. Do. Bast Ao01•• Btk as* larikof lootJas.. Cirri Northam ,De.A tU Ana molly. on. J llpet.ls paid I. Oa. sent's& •st. gre lerees Wakes . _ _ I -- Do.kkeerVaLGeaMa , Lencsahlrea Ycekdde London and Blackwell Lon.,triOtouokteoar London„ChatheeADo. London At North Women Landon& BentliWasear blan.,dhaL,4lJapoin Illaryport and Carliela Matrvolliaa Do. New INtelland Do. Now _ _ Do. MI4. (D. W.. De.) .. Do 1 Omni DA Dent MI goat (Cry Ibto).. Idis.Porth. Dead. S. fadors—bwrolok Do. G.N.D.Paso Do. Leeds I D. New North Stallordetdro Nertlea&Reetrisim Boob Nab N. L Sostfth leldlune Shrewsbury 4 Welehpl t=olSouth eo South Weiss S. Yarlish. a Lyer Da s StelasuWoldaglos.,er Stocksoo k Derlbweem . S 0 4n 1818 •8 Do do 180041 Ile° 'hit Vele 114 100 100 100 100 Do B Do C ------------- D. Vats af Was& &Weds elm. • Male. Waterford & Mason: Wad Oman& W.Haralarb.o6l Waft MMand—Oaord Mao 14= awe essissaml Yrumrais..-7 ladousa Qa - 617 !Cork sad Bandon 60.6 Oariawell, 6 pc mug. fta. Patio! Absr.Jva. Op. el 11141N,Perth Gisairsw ,Pe...4466. 116Cletirm.1 : C-1114 ceaL, Nit. 1 Do. de. No. S Do. do. 6 versa per Do. IL Adam A, &p.a Do. do. A, 7 per eat IDo.l.Unloa, p. rt. gas .Do. do. 6 per cent. as Do. /tort 6p. a. ...ad Do. et per ct. prel.. 1847 Do. 6p. Cl. revery V. ersrltertbern, 6 p. at . Itsiered.e6 lestapes Ds de per coot. Ditilltsred.s66 p.e.pm OLN.dertaad, aka( 414.Wael(BerkeLHeate Do. redeems 4 ...es Do. redoes. t cee. Do. Irredars. 4 p. Do.act.rederstre Do. dna Oa Mask Do, Aria. Prat eta Do. Cleat. Or. Star Do.OheaterPLltar De. do. de 69. c. Ltda.& Yore& dp.e St Lea Bright..6p.aose. NC Dll3 OA alk Har Do.dp.e. da.,... Do.rs de. Hal Do. p.e. do. De. De. p.eptd.r d o. De. Tp.e. Parsed .. Daditada.(ll. &MU% D .. V.B4.(div.deL t. IsMataat eadDose LON W.OovANLa t .ZI L ed.W.Tp.o.lll. Lialt.oderr) sod rase ModredmLewdPae 44 Do. lel IIM 100 aoo 1100 'Dm r oo leo la NI • DO: Si per mat 6 Do.redeemshie 0 pat 10 Yawl Coos.op.c.fltool 111 1N.006a. Br.* 160 p.e N De. 4i ,01. Pref. 04oN N I Do. LN.R lltalloe p., N Norfolk Sp. aI.IN &cot LIO :Saab Netll4l6 wow 00 1 Do. Now Goa. ID. et. all' I), Border !Joins gam I 0 IN. Kas.--Cow.• r LYN. D. do. 410 li a al* lee 1110 1140 1100 Dw Lodi p=ot. Ns. asTork. ii.llll.pozo. North Blairerdshko— Ileoglah Oust Now Pre. Ittort.r±.!•hi Rol. P 741111 Do. Aber p. a .... Do. Tp. Pistils* id Devoe Mod p. a ,Lion. (good. Aa.21.1.11.(1) Do. .1.4 per cosi — Do. dud 4. pm oat. Wass gus. p. and.. Tookshtro a p. a. goo. Illook.diDortlogtoo dp.o. Do. do. Dep.*. Do. do. 011p.o. Tad Vale Protoraco. Wator.4 Claw* Goo. Do. kod—OßLlsigoost,.. do. lad do. I Do Dwp.i p. MIL I oa.4o.sin. PEW.' Inlltilalt 10 $1 41 46 $8 40 99 NI I MUM. timing Was. at It 110 1L 111 113 1.10 112 130 132 103 107 .3 37 116 117 110 1 4 104 100 106 108 100 1(2 t 0 01 110 Vt 10$ 1(6 76 76 TS 77 1111 172 104 1(4 127 1.39 114 116 114 116 11.3 136 114 all us 15i 139 lab of 14 101 103 101 103 1.9 91 IB 10 SS 114 SS Si 46 48 128 180 121 122 101 82 123 126 KLILW&TeI. ell 'Antwerp 1 aolaardmaa 4 St A , Bsidati.rn.N. Ow& 10 20 4 ail 'Belgian D. JmeMod. II It 11 .B.Ayres G. Iloatmera(l. 4 dls Fez MI ;raolsac. Vaiaciatoo 11 4 1 all 'lameraz,Zuper.prel to Mach 4 14 Pm aD Easters of limes lB 11 Id alt 9d. Itasalaa gas. 6. p. a - an Great Lintesarg 141 144 all Malian losers ad .11aa.fslAmma L B .. 8 the 4 sy, j all Do. ap.aPrf. Odnitar. 9 1 Ti ell 'Northers al .. . 60 Of all 'N. Rall &Ayres g. 7p. e, 1 11 4 , 4 pea an 'Norwegian Trask Prat. isa all .014onnueentraaAldln) 11 10 ell , Parla,Lyoms.and Meet 4 431 ad all Parts sad Orleans • 39 41 all .Portugueseßalls.,ltoyal 49 !Ratite and 4. Fraanni.iL 1$ ell !Dap 4ad Dnaelreet sTII ill royal 1444.115 h all Do. pit OWL ,Ismsbee Km* 11.1 all! Da_ lipping'. Prof. 9 Imarsalepoi.l67porol I all I Do. do ' ?St ▪ .S.Aoald Loes-Venal3o . 1$ NJ:of Portuz9l7parotp 1 dti ▪ Souther. of Irreas•—..l 30 I 'Turin ad d gimes a. Do. do saiWasililasthea I 1 71 14wr saelPw4s tot all 11144 L• N. W.4li me 11114.111 b. 1 1 71 li. No. 1611.1 L — 3 - 00141 e► Ocimassretal — 160,000 U. Da 4 p.U.ProL MM MS —. 1,04,0011 U. Lad sad Welt MUM 155 141 144 143 deasBlo U. London 100 57 II • 1,030,1300, U. at. Katharine lOO 56 U 000.845 01, thsiazdas 1100.0 0 .0 54. :Ykions lOO 0.400. Si I Ds ■ems 118 150 1 its Far .;•,tlTl+ , ll PO2SEN110:1& an km dt•ssaiwrehoo, 116 km Der. 0.1■4.1p. r. I 6 Do. New 6 Do . New. E Shares all Ileffakeediewelwroielle ill Da. redsmas ... . . IN 11.1111.,Braai..4tOteleth -11 p.a. Me.. Avg. 1 11r,' lee Dn. July 1, left dlNo lee releeeee • B. Duk es 10 6 CeemeTADoeke warm an Demerers./e.e.Pmeeel lwa rem Howl .. NO Isee Wise gas. Sp. 4 6 De. G. Iztearlou.. grind Trun k of (hr.'sl Dn. let p NIL Boutte..l Do. do. deferred, Do. Ind gird Bonds.. Do. do. deferred' Do. Srd pref. Stock.. , De. do. oeferred , Do. Ith pref. Mock.. Do. do. deferred Geese ladles tareet. Do. Now Do. :snowy. lan ft.& at Im a ta . s64: 011Ied Do. Ittme torlL l Vaoll LamNal Wader Qom 4 psi pa ot. I Ds do. ci Do. peak Wm. Wolb.Corp do. olDoodo I Ntlb. sad Holmes lbw. N. .Drum.. Mama I ciaosA =dß LA.d 4.70and0 p. Wad* ram pet ant I Do. Deihl do. Do. du. do Do. Puzajo.ob, do Do. do. do.. Do.lo4.Btanot.o.llp.c MAITISA MLNIL lelf lON 1 I I l i t P• P'. 41 4 1 I I 116 104 u$ 109 116 VA 110 1 If us 1 1 pas IV SD U 63 47 62 bs 66 62 46 57 41 61 56 SS 16 n 164 110 1 . f.pm 1 1P 0 147 teB 11 111 xd 9 Me xd * 101 * 92 f Ipm =I r 9P . 107 lee 101 102 47 49 el Se SO 5 5 I VI FS ' 101) MI I M Ile 1 i i 1 155 1* 1* pis 167 M 4 I 101 10 No. IU. 1 Iton9. 1 94. IQ. Wow 1 labia Mow 1 Cambrian Lloci. *ALL 1 1 1 IWs I 2,11•0 .. oord Asa/ WI le M lAN _ Pa ll w. lT 0. Ow. (faili6ll 1 1 /10 160 _ 12. .. Grakeivalla 912 .. gut Oars& (Melina, .WOlO I Cast Modals Gold (1144 , la, 1 din 1.144 .. Baal Condos ON .. lam Can Dew I.IRI.IR— LW .. Rama (Tallslls. 11.14051 . 4 465 .. Gram aW. Aublo. 1181 11 18 4006 Jew* Booth Taloa Mu .. 7. Wh. Vat (Nekton LOW .. lesue1110 ki r, Herod _mod u 67 — .. Swam Dann i1184.1 21 $ — _ 1051 .. 104 Sonia 26G. 1 1 1191 .. Woripared Map lalaat,. r' 81 SS 4NO .. dame Valley 48,100 4 llop.d• Iron Ore l6 1 Of Ws 0* .. tow 84tost 4WI ... Non/ flosena 800 .. North Rakes, lihripm 21 1 I a r 010 .. N. Vilik. Omit t SUL 41 41 LOW .. North %n.. 1 4..toto 4001 Par Opus. (oL nut', . se 4.• 11 1,19 r 00 Peo•Wase• (0 Luba 11411.1. 41 49 41 TOO .. Rostow Nowell' .. 91 101 lb .. I. Oradea 014. Uteri ni 400 410 4W 4. Ova Dna (111409. 6.2;01 111 4 WO . 4. W. Wawa Kamm ' WAS. is. 1 871 Ye la .. Maar Park : 1.144. 86 37 110( c rumor 81.1.&Laad Ma C 41 1 4 km .. Ita Croft 486 .. Wool Bawl (') ll s 9 18 1,11111 .. W. Wades iard 6 19 — YR . Was& Mon 611 .. Wb. Dowd (Illoya, . 06 .. orb. eon. 09•4•1414 • •so u Wheal Ludooat 1.10.8 1 I, Ma l / e t 51 4 .••• . T Mig, . •••• , In Wheal 6498 a Mg a e l TO WO CO I,OW 0/711. Trolawary , Lidt 7 . 17 1 al LOW .. Whist Illies VOILEIGN MINIS. No. 1 1114 1 WOW. 1 f'd 1 OIL plow I 94144. Ala so .... .... Ij i 1 11 Alm 1 ., Riaai. cc a l lter.(Libai I all te 4 ..... IL If Cape Copper (7.1941 tad) 2 1 11ps 8 IL 2 t.puls Mine MOOD 151 Colo: Ooppar MOW ID Copt -PO (Um.) . 10 71 8 800, 1 Don Po lyo.N. Dal ley 11 llpa 11 WOW I Do Illocussola copra, 015 1 f 4 8 WA D• 1 liay(111910.11; I par pop 11 WOO 1 /arbor (Lai WON l• awswal al 11 12 1 11 1 1 O&M 1 .6.0p.5. Aw4ralledL 44 14 140 *O.O 11 1•90 11111 VAIL/ 1 Pio i Pon MOW 8 Lamm 49 81 71 10,010 6 Laidtaalaa 10,816 1 Ilarbpdta — WON 1 11.Aorwallealt.G.11 (L 11 " 4 II 14 WAN 1 9.1111•40. o. . Aso (4., 1 sr •1 _ 10.006 111 Faiebaad'illeeeloon ale 2 2 MOW 0 Post 911111 p 1 15 11 11 1 Seats liarbara Gold 11 1 pot 1 pet 10,910 1 lloottla. Austin. (ilm. 1 1 dia •on ILO* en 44. John del nee, (Lea.' la 16 II 66 6 41.1111 W Untied N.:lean. Illi 7 74 7 10,000 10 Vaatioaver Coal vat • 1 die 1 poi ogimenil I to ••••....t. 1.1.., .. . , .. 6 0 46.010 3 Tudansinutaaa .L1a.). 1 all Si 81 31 1 JOINT ITOCX ~~ LionsooisesALlvernosi A ngio PateralL. .' ( ofissessiedeei k IDS i Mak of London 'Hank of Quesedsoa iL Bank of Violates, Lea da Sank of Weiss (Liss) Hook of No. Zolisnd A111.14011/1 (L Britian N. omen°. Char.Bk.Brif. Colonels 10,•• A01..140. AL of Incite. as law sl ntal 14h an I Irish ;Idle.) ltna. Scoarnitnel..:..... I • Hlodnan.MinatJap. (L) I nt nerf thllll6o iimperija alanmart : , •.U.11.. and iiratalaii.. Lon .11. Arent& Plata Um. Q. bull of foeffyl London and Colonial (L : L.adon and Cfxsfay ;Looks Joint nook i Lon. and Middleset (L ;tu. sad Northern (1. . - . Loa. a S. 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The Loth CELICILLOO took his not on the woolsack at in e'elosk. CITY TRAFFIC REGULATION BILL Lord MDR/WALE rid that es this bill, which was owe for tbs repulativool the Wink is the City of Londe" Pro posed to cooler very extinctive powers, he reeouluissaled that it should be mushier's' by • commit:oi of the whole house, although it wee a private bilL POLAND. The Marquis of NORMANBY presented a petition from Althealeafield in favour of the uationality of Poland. As far as the petition expressed sympathy with Poland be cos tumed is the petition, but as the prayer of it would lead toe a general European WA/ he could not groom te that part of the petition. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presorted the following petitions in favour of Pohlad :—Froru the ietiabitents of tit. Decree's, City ; tit. Ardor'. City ; Pad's, City ; Aldgate. City Queen -rrest. L ' udgatestreet. std Wood street, City ; Daimon ; - St. James's. Walt" Moister ; Chancery-lane, Fleet-meet ; Red Limoges», Bloomsbury; High Holborn; Holism ; %rim well, Cheapside, Wood-green, Tottenham • Greshamstrak City • St. Mary, Lambeth ; Ben:medley, Southwark • lalinitoa • Bickers-streak Southwark • Cradmil town ; Q.:removers. Bloomsbury; Walworl; Camber well ; Highbary ; Recover-street, Long-sere ; St. Mazy Magnus, City ' • Christchurch, Wackier's ; Bow-lane, Upper Thames - street ;; Old Kest-rued; Long-leas, and Abbey street, Bermondsey • Parlaneratotrest. Wermiustrer; Omperrtrest, City-road ; Tottenham Court-road ; Orange walk, Bermosiciey ; St. Botolph, Bishopegate ; Moorgate- Meet, City; Gray's-Me-road: Gravel-lace; Pastcheap; Lamb's Coadoit-street; Leather-Lon; Formetreet, ate; Park-ereet, Osesise-tom ; Theobeki'sroad, Norm Miry Farringdoe-etreet ; foul the ratepayers aad it- Wettest. of the nutted perishes of Saint Andrew. Hol been shove Bars, and St. George-thellartyr, Middle sex, at a public metros. Prom inhabitants of Cam bridge, and members of the Celerity ol Cambridge; from the men in the employ of Marrs. Bradbury and Evans, printers, Whiteners, Qty; from the brush makers of Loudon ; from the men in the employ of Messrs. Cloves and Sons, prioters ; from the firm sod met in the employ of Meson. Jackson and Graham, upholsterers and cabinet-makers, Oxford-street • from the men is the employ of Mears. Collard and Collard, pianoforte. makers, Camdes town ; from the vestrymen of Maryiebone ; from a public emetics held at the Court-house, Afarylelsore; from • public meeting held at the King's Arms, Old Kent-mad • from the ministers of the gospel , physicians, solicitors, teachers millowoers, beckon• shipowners, and merchants of Mention. The petitions cootaised 4422 ridlteltret7* His lordship then called &rearm to the sympathy felt in this country for • nation struggling molar tremendous odds for rights which, in spite of repeated federes and darkened hopes, she had never abandoeed. He atipeatied in the strongest terms the policy of doe Wili& goverment in regard to the recent rising, sod dedared that the Prussia& people did not deserve the rights or teamed • free attics if they supported it. Teo rights accorded to Pelesd by the Treaty Of Vienna had been withhold, and sincelltiOtherlini siatratioa of Russia in Poked had been oely • series of out rages, indicted for the purpose of trampling out the national life and love of freedom of the Poles. In forcible terms he &menaced the repressive and arbitrary acts of the Rumble government, sad insisted that it was err duty, both in and out of parliament, to bring pulite opinion to bear on the wrier of Pored. Her Majesty's government might fairly say that they had no wish to see Remus deprived of Poland, but he muntersed that it wee for the interim of Russia, especially in her pretest exhausted coaditioe, to govern the Poles with justice. He scented the idea that the restoration of Polish liberty would be antagonistic to reli ;iota toleration, rod contended that, on grounds of ex pediency and of gestitode, Europe ought to insist on the settlement of the. dangerous questiee. Poland had for merly stemmed the tide of Turkish Maroc, and Europe ought not to forget it. The Earl of HAB.ROWBY (hay* presented a petition from a public meeting ie Liverpool) said be agreed with hi Debts friend that her Majesty's government was not called epos to stir up this country to a war. Neither were we celled upon to sympathise with Pulsed ; hot we were celled upon to declare our opinion as • nation on the justice of her ore. (Cheers.) Earl RUSSELL, whilst desiring to speak with .11 re serve, lest he should unduly excite the hopes of the friends of Poked that the British goveremeet would do MOM than Mterfer. by diplomatic ispresentatioos, expressed hi am fideoos in the sincere and honest iotentioes of the Empower Of Russia towards the Poles, though he could not MO that anything had yet been done to month the welfare of tie Poles or to make the concessions they were entitled to expect. With regard to the promises held oat in the despatch of Prince Gortchakoff, he feared that the Poles were sot disposed to at tach to them soy great ammitt of oonedeoce, for the system pursued by Russia ID Poland was not calculated to command that confidence which was rwmisite to the fulfil ment of these promises. Such, however, were the mammy 000sequenoes of a despotic sod capricious policy. In this unfortunate state of things her Msjesty's government had advised the Emperor of YAM& to restore to Poland the in. 'Muttons originally granted by the Emperor Alexander, and pointed out that Mealy means of regaining the coofidence of the Pules was to eotrust the judicial, civil, sad political administration of their email to the heads of ma upon whom he could rely, by means of ao assembly Meted by the Poles themselves. Hie lordship continued With re read to declariug the seperatroo of the kingdom of Pored from the empire of Russia, I think there ars grave ques tions which any governroent, which any statesmen must ask himself before huideliberatione can be concluded is the affirm ative. What is to be this kind= of Puked? Supposing that the Emperor of Ramis were to declare 'vets that in his copiers it is desirable to separate the kingdom of Poland, would the Poles generally be satisfied with those limits which the treaty of Vienna has laid down ? What was the object with which Andre Zsmoyski weat to St. Petersburg ! lie was summered there to explain an address which many al the nobles and proprietors had premed as an address to the Emperor. What was the purport of the address? The purport of the address was, that all the territories which formerly belonged to p o t te d should united under one deuumiratios of the kingdom of Poland. They professed if that request were complied with the utmost loyalty to the Emperor of Romis, that they would remain faithful to him and his crown, but they did not profess that they would be satisfied with the institu tions given to the kingdom of Poland. lam not laying now whether they were justified in the address- - whether the happiness of the Pontsb subjects of Russia requires my such measure. I am only ming that d this government were to interfere to re-erect the kingdom of Poised you must not think that that question would be resolved by merely saying you would have a kingdom of Poland. But you would have other and serious questions arising from the restoration. But there out other questions still. What would be the country of rut Poland! Is it to have Pets. —the Prussian part of Poland! la it to have Calorie—the Aurrian part of Poland! If that were Misted upon. you may depend upon it that Austria sod Proem would be se much opposed to that request as would Russia itself. If they refused that request, art if you say that, the sew king dom of Poland is to consist only of the Polish provinces sow under the sway of the Emperor of Ituesia— in that case only consider the attempt* which would be node to reunite Galicia, Dearic, and Posen to the Polish kingdom; bow much Austria and Prussia would be interested in apposing those attempts; and what opposing Murices to support Poland or. the one hand and to repress Poland or the other would be brought to bear; and what a new element of disturbance, instead of • new element at peace and happioess—what • new element of disturbance it Europe would you create. (Hear, hear.) Looking at these things with a desire for the welfare of the Poise indeed, but not indifferent to the future peace and the future welfare of Europe, I cannot, for one, put them noon. devotions out of view. But then, besides this, my belief r —it may be mistaken, the events, as I have formerly said, the events of to-morrow may overturn all the foresight of to-day—hut my belief is, that in the present temper of the Russian government, and still moro of the Rcoiaa people, there is no medium to consent to that which would be considered as a dismemberment of a groat empire. There are glorious recollections, there are symbols of pride and of power connected with ROW& which may be destroyed, but which would hardly be destroyed without a long and sanguinary war. Into these dangers, these hazvds, I certainly, for one, should be very loth to eider, and I think your lordships sod the other hour, of parliament represectiog this country would be loth to eater upon those ham& without the most messing necessity to force you to do it. Well, my lords, when think of these things, of the reasons why we should pro ceed cautiously, why we should proceed slowly, Rod I. coojuirtion with other power, in all that we attempt to do for Pored, I have as much con- Grime as my noble friend who brought forward this petition io the ultimate poem of public opinion. Prince Gortchakoff has spokes of the denier of disturb- ance—of the revolutionary cosmopolites of Europe—end he has asked Frame, England, sad Austria to repress their in trigues. No doubt, 111 buds of prey ramped the carrion on the beetle field, so wherever there is disturhaeos the moral mod political vultures of Europe flock together to tale • part is the struggle. But it is not the mere disturbers—d is not the revolutionary disturbers—of Europe alone who are taking a part in this media in Peand. It is, as I believe, the real coueciestious opinion of Europe. That which is taking place iu Poland has bee, carried by quicker roads of conveyance than were known in former times to all parts of Europe, aud the conscience of Europe has been roused by seeing the religion of a people trampled under foot, by seeing this nationality dammed, by seeing the arbitrary measures disposing of the hese and limbs of the brave youth of a brave and celebrated nation. (Cheers.) Depend upon it that public opinion expressed at the present time by three ia the greatest and most powerful monarchies of Europe, will he backed and sustaioed by every minor tower, and is every nation where men can read, think, and feel with re prd to the woes of Poked. That which took place in 1831 and 1832—thine attempts— those Lyrae n ical attempts which then almost passel uoooticed, could not now be retested, if the Emperor of Iluraia were the man to attempt to repeat them. I ask your lordships to rely, find, on the prudent course of the goverment of your country. (Hear, bear.) That which can be fairly and practically done will he dose by them. (Hear, hear.) I sek you to rely, in the next place. on that public opiniou of Europe which, you may depend upon it. the Emperor of Russia, autocrat as he may be, will not eaglets. 1 ask yes to My, Sally, on th 14 9 I I die 2 pia' 1i 17 Os fib Si $S li dts i pinl I 4 lel 101 44 14 1$ 17 Ile 11- ~..1 I n "n 1 g __ : 1- I die 4 MB i pm 4+ II 1 Pm ;ills 61 63 nu par 61 66 76 73 16 13 poi 1161 19 n 6 3 11 16 96 1i Ps' 1.6 14.1 i t pm 4ti a a --; I iii. 1 A l l a i I PM .4 sr tel ro I ft. .ntryt, I um, ' lasialladoen lalss Atlantic BL Mall SL.L. An•Lre , lan 4/.len` Bahia Steam (Vatted). Skeen alsorelt.r••• Romany (tas. Lalted Brit Aalerklal Land 811.. 1,01 Meet. 'MINOS UAW ,CanadallsenerAa3o...L ) Ceylon Company had e5...4L Do. Pref.. Ti per cant. l Oral Palm: Dn. et. M. Deb LlndinCottoaMeaml Cladln it Lon. Nam.. Clun Warta Warm* ... Eng. and Aust. (lop. . 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0002642-00000 | • THE EXPRESS, ''SATURDAY FVENING, MAY 9, 1863. pervades this and oth'hr com l . though it was difficult to do so. He approached . them' = l l innnn ank y nt em il ita re y *We es that Heaven which will not with feelings of pity. Count Christen said ' You allow oppteleaiee to pass uspnateh • ed, ad which will not feel Pity foe OW ;do not feel pity for me, but for than who of f re edom by treatomut suc h allow theae sufferiege ma th longer to endure. Wears.) disgrace the name r The dn.:wain than tennicated. as that am now suffering." (Load chas o ear, h ear.") But besides than rattan en there were two on. a • AUGMENTATION OF BENEFICES RILL. of edusation, ad be was chased to a mati li Zlio bad Vpoa the antics feenff into comings upon this bill, Deem e ',i vi ed, ...a had b« s command manslaughter. The LORD CHANC ILLUR said there was one altera- A g aioet such a system as that he must eater his protest, and I" its a Maas in the bill by itbtselceel committee w, ._ hich would he oared not whether soclideede of darkness were perpetrated a gr ee, t o so me extent, be ne fi ce nt purpose, out sear lonia the despotism of the Bourbons or under the pseudo- O s counterpoise be was happy to announce that he had li berali s m o f Victor Emmanuel . ( Lad cries of "Hear, Received the assent of the crown ben important additional b .') Europe believed that the existing Italian govern provie:on by which the Lord Chancellor would be em- m owed its adenine mainly to the protection of Bog powered to dispose of 100 more beeefices beyood those is - la nd, and he would, therefore, in the name of Englishmen, ended iu the echodule, and to create thereby an augmente d os .. ce s uch barbarous atrocities. tin° of the fund for the benefit of the Potwar livings ie Mr. 1.. GOWER rase to address the house, but on a his gift. Having explained other minor alterations genera l c ry being raised of " new member," gave way to in the bill, the noble sad leased lord said that. 23 Mr. BUTLER.JOHNSTONE, who said that the Roble regarded the effect of the measure, if they sold lord who bad just at down had drawn • picture of great the livings at a reasonable pries. as they might do in the power sod pathos of the Neapolitan pole, but he mad take I course of time, he entertained • molident opinion that exception t o som e of the facie which the noble lord had 11/o.ooiii. would ultimately be received and applied to the stated, se well se to many of the °occlusions to which be had aumentation of poor living within the church. gnarl come. The noble lord seemed es if anxious to prove that no The house thee weet isle committee upon the bill, when amendment had taken place in the Neapolitan gads since several ameadmesta were introduced. the accession of the new dynasty; but it should be remem- Tbeeayman Islands Bill,the Exchequer Beads (1,000,000 f ) bored that if any prisons were more dark, noisome. or horrid Bill, and the Consolidated Fund (20,000,0004) Bill, were than others, they were those is which the Turin govern read a third time and pared. moot had abolished. (Heal One would think from the Their lordships 'WO:used at a quarter past 7 o'clock until noble lord's statement that the Neapolitan gaol, were as. Monday. difficult of access for carious strangers as the ' patriarchs' tombs ; but the fact was, that there I were no pleas into which visitors could so easily obtain admission. The wont Neapolitan gaol. had been St. Elmo and Del Uovo, and it was is those prams that the Bourbon. bed habitually confined their political opponents. Both those prisons had been abandoned by the present government, and that was one of the reasons why the others were in crowded. It was true that political prisoners were confined along with criminals, and this it most be admitted was a very great grievance, but this had always been the custom. Another grievance was the length of time during which prisoners were detained before trial •, but then the popolatiou of Naples had become so degraded and thicker. hearted, under a long coarse of misgovernment, that they were afraid to give evidence against them who had injured them. The Camara also, which had not been men. tioped —(heer, hem) exercised a powerful influence in impeding justice. Taking all these things together, there was no country in so exceptional a state as Italy, or in which a government was more obliged to act in an exceptional and extrajudicial manner. In the case of po litical prisoners the government was obliged to delay their trial lest the evidence disclosed might prevent the app-e -hension of other persons of the same character. We should remember that there had been times even in England when the ordinary laws were suspended, and when the people consented in the belief that such tamponry abeyance would result to their firmer establishment whoa the crisis bad away. This w what was at present the ease is passed away. There was revolution in one part of the aowstry, and brigandage spreading over another. A revolutionary com mittee sat in the north, sod, in short, the whole country was in en exceptional condition. Besides, the house must remember that the government had a/ yet had only one year for onsaisation. For the two ran previous, the ay io every café and public place was 'Rome, Rome !" but since Garibakli's expedition all idea of Rome bad been abut doped, especially as the French government had stated fa intention of adhering to its traditional policy. Since then the Italian government bad applied itself to the organisation of the country and the suppression of brigandage. both very difficult queetioeut (Hear, hear.) They had the whole of Unintelligent middle dam with them, bet It was not sur prising that the peasana should still be hostile. All that the latter knew was that they paid more tams, and they were too ignorant to appreciate the fact that those taxes were used in improving the organisation of the country, and I. creating an army and navy which one day might enable Italy to become something better than a mere phial eipsessioo. (Hear, hear.) There was no dou l t s t ° C; brigandage was organised in Rome, and sent over the border by a committee which plied its task, whilst the Emperor of the French was nourishing a benevolent idea, and Lord Russell was building castles is the air, or in Malta, for the aeco.noaodatiou of the Pope. (A laugh.) AR this formed an immense difficulty for the Italian government, whose only alternative was to levy taxes sod originate reforms, or else to leave a terrible tamp of evils to hater for a future time. His defence, then, foe the Italian government was this exceptional state if things, and until the fads be had Mated could be disproved he believed it wee sufficieat. They had the support of the intelligent dames throughout the country, and with their aid would in • short time restage order and re-establish political liberty.' There was • strong party is that house who had so faith to the destiny of Italy. was discouraging theM the mighty work they had uadertaken, and upon which they were now ecoaged. He hoped that for this ressou—since, whatever the object might be, the effect would be to throw discredit on the Italian government—ben Majesty's go- MOON= would refuse to produce the papers *eked for. (The boo. gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud cheers, sad several memben shook hands with and congratulated HOUBK OF COMMONS-FiIDAY, MAY 8. The SrzAw took the attar at tour o'clock. NETROPOLITAN AND CITY OF LONDON POLICE AMALGAMATION BILL. The report of Use Standing Orden Committee vas broaibt np, and read. The committee reported that standing enders had not been compbed with, and ought not to be die. with. The announcement wan received with ironical Cr end chewy. PETITION PRESENTED. A petition wee presented by the LORD ADVOCATI, signed by 30,000 persons, against the opening of the Edinburgh Botanic Cardona on fidsdays. PUBLIC BUILDING& lir. B. COCIIIIANB gave notice that be would ow Tseeday next, as we understood, move, "That, for the sake of obtaining greatest unity of deeign in our public and with a view to the efficiency and economy of the pablieWriON it is desirable a permanent commission of El s ) ri lic works sod Isuildinp should be added to the pretest of Works." ME 'UNDERGRADUATES AT CAMBRIDGE AND THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL. Mr. POLLARD-URQUHART pre notice that he would, es Monday mat, set the Seeretary of State for the Home Departmeat labium be bad received say information in reference to the ceminet et the undergraduates of Cam bridge University at the Roma catholic chapel, on Seeday meek last, sad whether be bad say information respect* attacks prerionaly or sabeermantly thereto ? THE LEASES AND SAM SETTLED ESTATES ACT, Mr. COX pee baaino IDat Ds would, on Tuesday next. woes far Isms to being la a bill to amend the Leases and Males Settled Maas Aat, 186& NEW wßxr. Mr. BRAND sowed Hai the Speaker do issue hie war iest to the clerk of the creme in Indeed for the eleetio• of • member for the keraigh et ?taloa in the ram of Daniel Mona% Esq., whoa bail eeespeed the office of 'toward et the tumor of Northeisni (Laughter and "Haar.") TIM TAX ON CLUBS. Mr. LYGON soloed the Obeacellor of the whet emeast of memo he muerte& would be FL= Or tax ea data The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be was as* ahle to eve the litmeatiee which the hoe. member sisal, bat perhaps ha would be less anxious about it when be stated to the ►ease that he intended to accede to the eepresentations whisk had hies nude to him by gentlemen esasected with the gel" aad to withdraw this proposi ties (Cheers awl haighler.) believed that the Italians cared more for the moral supped tiled fn recommending unless be were so prepared. of this country than for the material support which had It wee only the proems year that the noble lord bad been rendered to them by another country. ' uttered oar) of his greatest invectives spinet Rome, and in- Mr. eel ATER.BOOTH believed tint the etpeetations formed the house and Europe that a great change might in this oountry as to the results of the unification of Italy shortly be expected, and that all the difficulties of Italian were in a great degree unfounded, and that trapper reaulte politics were about to be removed. This year they had • would have followed if a leas revolutionary course had been very different torn from the noble laid. Ne earpeotatioes 'pursued. (Hear, beer.) were held out, either lanaidiately or eyeateally ; there Sir J. WALSH bad generally found that boa. gen- were no menaces to France , no promises to Italy, such Semen opposite who talked so loudly in favour of non- menaces and promises being generally equally fallacious. On intervention were constantly inclined to interfere with the the contrary, the noble lord spoke with much moderation, affable of other nations much more than he thought was and seemed to have adopted the sensible observatioea of his desirable. (Hear.) The present debate, he thought, arose (Mr. Diesel's) hon. Irina the member for Canterbury, from her Majesty' s government beaten by their interference whose admirab'e speech was peat in performance, hat still identified themselves so intimately with the cause of Italy. greater in promise. His hen. friend bad said that Italy His friend the member for Taunton had shows that sweat bad had many difficulties to contend with, but that now evils and abuses continued to exist in Italian society, and common sense prevailed. and the people had dismimed from this he thought was a misfortune for which her Ma- their minds the wild ides of making Rome their capital. ody'e government wee in some degree responsible Log- That wee the impression which his hoe. friend brought J batmen sincerely wished for the prosperity of Italy, but borne fresh from Italy ; and that impression was eloped by they believed that her interests were not so immediately the noble lord. It was only by following out that policy identified with that country as to render it necessary that with temper and paramecium that tranquillity could be they should mix themselves up io its internal affairs. (Hear.) restosed. Italy meet depend ow :berseff, and sot on expec- Lord PALMERSTON—The reel fact of the cue tations held out by the Eogldi i minister, which were never from • ham position of affairs, dia ls, that we do sot, we cannot deny that in the N e a. intended to be realised. Her mini s ters must extricate within territories there do exist a great number of abuses themselves. hear)—which are the relics of that system miss a ll idle expectation', and cease all ill which was overthrown when Garibaldi passed through conceived political eareseres. And they could Dot do that unless they let England know Naples and presented the kingdom to Victor Fanmanued. that they were pursuidg a polity of pesce sad oonsolida. 1 1 I Every one must agree that in the other parts of Italy there Con, not of ear, invasion, and oppression. There was uo is nothing of which complaint can be made. Lombardy u country in the world for which peace was more necessary, flourishing. Tuscany is in a good condition. Nobody says there is any evil in Modena. Panne we Dever hear of. and of which peace should be so decidedly the policy of The States of the Church. w hi c h h art , been a dd e d t o th e Italy at the pretest moment. Last year, whet they hod kingdomof Italy, are coafessodj, i n a meat lonrisbing an d some incidental discussion upon the state of Hely, asp*. N condition. (Cheers.) It is only in the kingdom of welly with reference to public espeuditure , he vectored to tha ' Neese and Sicily that those oomphonta exist. Now, let say t the policy pursued by our government with regard to Italy and the centre of Europe, was one of the causes of anybody recollect how difficult it is for a government the excessive expenditure. He said then that the policy to mould and weld together six additions to pursued with 'extra to Raw was one of an irritating • free existing State. That is the task which the ,we Italian government has to perform. To Piedrront has ! character, which must end in disappointment and been tided Lombardy, Tuscany, w i d ens , Parma, Ro m a g na , ! complication, arid which was not warranted by any sound and the Neapolitat territory All these different sta g. ! principles of policy. He said slain, as regarded France, have different organisations, }, we, ey systems , and i ll ! that if there were • fair and rational nademiaading between had to be welded into a ha:woe/ow whole. Anyone who the two great comities, that tinderstandi oo z d = have knows what are the di ffi culties of government can hardly I allayed the irritation, sad have had • effect steed that in the count° of two years that Mak could be ! upon the public expenditure of this country. (Hear, hear.) complete l y sad satisfactorily accomp li s h e d. (R oar . h ear .) I Twelve months had elapsed, and the state of affair which In these parts of Italy where no external influence has , he then indicated as desirable had really mattered. There been at work things have gme on wall—the task ha been bad been that change in the pub li c °puma of Italy as to accomplished in a wonderful degree. Naples is the exeep- the policy which it should pursue. No longer was Rome tiou.' And why "—because near to Naples is Rome—(laud held forth as the necersary and inevitable capital of Italy. cheers)—because in Rome there is a French garrime—be without the possession of which there could be no develop cause that French garrison protects the erosion of Naples— mint of her resources, and without which it could exercise and because under the shelter of that foreign army there no political power, and industry could give oo proof of its seine a committee of, I believe, not lees than 20D existence . (Hear, hear.) On the other band, between Eng whose cons t an t emp l oymen t is memos b an ds - land and France, so far am they could judge, there was this sim m er . n an d b r i gan d s , th e scum and dress of every nano. understanding on the subject of Italy, that it was apparently ou the face of the earth, and ito send them forth into the agreed that Italy should no longer be the seem of rival Neapolitan territory to commit every sort of atrocity. Polichni — fhear, heart—that she should be left alone to the (Loud cheers, and " Ob.") Sir, we are told that calm and trawled denim:mint of her resources and the that is civil war. Good God, s i r Wh a t an contolidatioa of her political power. He thought the pro ' idea gentlemen must have of civil war, when span" of Italy in that respect were far mere favourable now than they were last year. All that had been described as they dignify acts of most atrocious ruffianism by a name width may imply the loftiest sentiment' and the highest to the state of Italy that night existed in some degree last y e ah, political asp i ra ti ons an d yid... (R anows d c h eer . year. He thought it was perfectly clearable, and agrerd with the noble lord that It might be productive of good, ben sad "Oh.") Sir, I say they do commit acts of the greatest rellanism—they burn houses, and murder people, that the details which bad been referred to In the deem le, sad destroy and lay waste ; they burn people, too • t h ey sloe should be known to England gad to Europe. barn their captives ;we have knowledge of that ; therefore The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER protested I say that they do commit atrocities which ought to make agai n st the course taken by Lord H. Lennox in not commu te cheeks of those who seed them forth blush with the nicating the results of his investigations, in the first instance deepest die. (Hear, beer.) Then, sir, it is meet extreerdinan to the Italian government, to which he praised to be that gentlemen in this house who are attached to their re- friendly, and which had given him all the facilities he Brous faith, who cling naturally and properly to the chief of wired, But with reference to the pieons in Naples I their religioe— who call themselves pre-emiasetly catholic, the work of reform and improvement had began eveu there: —set the aces against the liberty of Italy. (Cheers, sad and nery &bum was now freely denounced in Italy. Both these " No".) Who are these Italians? Twenty millions of facts are established by the speech of my noble freed. I 1 catholics just as good as they ; and why do the catholics of fully agree that this is not all ; and lam confident that the Ireland want to rivet the fetters upon twenty millions of endeavours of my noble framed (Lard Palmerston) and of the their co-religionista—(loudcbeers)—wheare ea good catholics government will be directed towards those humane ends as themselves, and ought to be better became they are which my noble friend (Lord H. Lennox) has in view, and nearer to Rome. (Laughter and cheers.) lamat a has to that the Italian government, approached in a friendly uederstard this contradiction. But, sir, be that as it maz e , and respectful Mee, with full acknowledgment of Ido contend that if these disorders to continue exist in its independence, after they have heard what has been Neapolitan territory, those who from Rome keep up tbae stated within these walla, will not resent these disclosures, agitations are the muse of *lithe crimes that are there oom - somewhat churlish though they may think the manner of tmd. (Hear, hear.) After all it may be said that this le them to be, but will think that all who *mist in dragging net otherwise than the moll coarse of human affairs. these horrors and abuses into light ace acting the part of Great changes of dynasty Dever can take pram without a f r i en d s and operator, w h e th er t h ey mean it or no t , an d long series of disorders following them. No change of will gladly avail themselves of that amistance. (Cheers.) dynasty has ever taken place in any country with the imme- And now, sir, I must offer • few words no the speech of the Math and entire acquieacenoe of all the people in that right hon. gentleman opposite. I confess I did not under- Monkey. The wens and more corrupt the government is stand the whole of that speech. 1 could better under the more likely it is to leave behind it those stand the critical and negative than I could the who had lived by its corruptions, and do therefore positive and affirmative parts of it. (Laughter.) gni that„ their Mee" of livelihood have deParted...; The sum of hie speech was this—that everything the ge net is toe case in the Neapo litan territory . ur Torment had mid—everything the government had done — coarse it is not to be expected that y the stroke of a wand, every the government had omitted—everything the govern• er by the operations of Garibaldi's half-doses associates in • meet had committed, had been entirely wrong, that their railway careisp.all traces of the former monarchy are to be efforts, misguided from the first, bad been odious to all par meld away. There must remain • certain number of webs ties oornerned and in all respects disastrous. (Ironical and who—Dome from principle and Dome from intereet — are ministerial cheers.) That is a fair summer,. (Ironical attached to the ancient dynasty, and wish to ea it restored. cheers.) lam glad my statement is echoed from the other But it is the greatest miarepneseutatiee to .alert that it is side — t h ough a free and imperfect one—of the speech of the by any Mee" the majority the people right bon. gentleman. That is the description he gives Ia the Neapolitan territory, or that It is of the part the government has taken with re mit the smallest possible minority, who cling gard to the Italian questioe. Well, sir, from the right to the ancient dynasty. No doubt there has been great diffi' boo, gentleman, I appeal to the Italians themselves. may in introducing into Naples that pure system & (Cheers.) The right hon. gentleman says the Italians government and jurisprudent which it would be desirable ought to depend on themselves ; then they may perhaps be to see there, and which it is the great and anxious wish of permitted to judge forthemeelves. The Italians coetradiet the present government of Italy to establish ' •but you cannot the description which the right hon. gentleman has given govern except by instrument', and, as m hon. friend the to-night of the policy of her Majesty's government Their Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs has observed, those in' opinion I believe to be this—that material force from etraments are wanting in a country that is rendered corrupt Englandi was neither to be expected nor to be desired, but by • long system of bad government. (Hear, bean) that the aid of that morel force which they have received Well then,the hon. baronet who spoke last ridiculed Weide, was to be expected, and has hese of great and lasting beer that they could fled jurymen to act,bitt though the system of fit to them. (Cheers.) Bat, sir, I appeal agaiu from the juries had been long established, yet jurymen were afraid of right hon. gentleman to the people of England—(load doing their duty. That De doubt was one reason why the cheers)—and the right hon. gentleman, whether or not be trials had not taken place. No doubt it was to be regretted addresses ' a select audience at Slough— Sight find that they had not, because the present system left • number it diffi cu lt to bring himself into the free light of day, and of persons in prison. This system was not new. It existed before English public opinion, without learning that, lade before, and he believed it was acted upon to prevent pendent of party politics, the course taken by her Majesty's persons being sent back into society, being not government since their accession to office, on the Italian masters of their own actions. There were at one question, has met with a deep, hearty, and affectionate time seventy thousand men under the supervision of the response from the all but unanimous people of England. police,whe could not leave the towns in which they resided, From some partial indications the right hon. gentleman and they were not free men. If these prisons are not as one appears to have made some progress in his knowledge of the could wish, it is in spite of the exertions of the present Its- Italian question. He has discovered to-night that Count lean government to place them in a better position, but the Cavour was a great man, that he has done much for statements of the noble lord have been contradicted by hie country, and that Italy has suffered much by many boa. members-010, no)—who have had an equal or hie removal. (Laughter.) This shows that his opinions portanity of seeing those prisons ; gad the very fact that are not in • fossil state, and that they grow and expand, and the Neapolitan prisons have bean thrown open for the in- there is no saying what he may come to at last. Bat Inaction of strangers is a proof at all events that the Italian while he paid these compliments there were other parts of government is willing to learn from ethers their faults, and hi speech which I can only speak of with reserve. It was that is an indication of a desire to improve them. (Men) exceedingly important that the people of England should The hon. member for Dungarees has renewed hisprophen knot what was the policy favoured co that bench. (Cheers.) that the present state of things in Italy will Dot lastaird that There were parts of hie speech which excited misgivings, there wilibe a return to the old form of government in Italy. and even repugnance in my mind. The right hon. gentle. I hope the hon. member will prove to be a false prophet. man deprecated extreme views of Italian liberty; but because the unity of Italy has been to this moment at, there were men who thought that those who considered tended with the most beneficial results, and if it could be that Italy ought to be Italy were guilty of extreme views. made to embrace the whole of the peninsula—(hear, heal ) What is the position of Italy at the present moment? It was am quit satisfied no country in Europe or in the world as if she were in the position in which England would be if would rise so much in presp a rity, or be blessed with more Cornwall and Devonshire were in the possession of one happiness. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, we do not regret foreign power, and London peritonea by another. (Hear, the part we have taken in this matter. It is skid to be hear.) Tbe people would never be content until they saw the intenneddling, bat we have intermeddled only by our onex a rer out of Cornwall awl laivonshire i and the troops moral influence, and by the expreasion of opinion, ad l am del from London. (Cheers.) The right hoe. gentle happy to know that the part we bees taken has excited the m an c laimed for himself great generosity of sentiment in gratitude of the whole population. and they must be sup- reference to the Italian people, but his generosity towards posed to be the best judges. (Hear, hear.) From one end them amounted to this—that be would give them every of the country to the other tbe people feel grateful to the thing that be ooald not take from them. (Laughter.) Eoglish government and nation for the kind and warm At a former period the right hon. gentleman was an "deo interest we have taken in their condition. (Hear, rate of federation ; but the day of federation hes gone by, hear.) No doubt it will be the duty of the governs sod therefore the right hon. gentleman, forgetting the meet to exert any influence for the purpose of potting an things that are behind, says, "It is all very sod to any of those evils which still aqmve the unity of we ll w h a t now i s , b u t do not let 111 go further." that country ; but it is not fitting or becoming for one I have a hope that the patience, moderation, forbearance, government to interfere too much with the edministretion sa d self-command whi c h the Italian nation h as shown in so internally of soother. (Hear, hear.) But there are eases is extraordinary a degree will at some early period bear the na. which friendly advice sod representations may be given and turd fruit, in the acquisition of that territory which in moral made, and lam sure the debate of this evening will be right belongs to it. When they have got it, and when it attended with good effects in regard to the Pointe to which becomes obvious that it cannot be taken from them, oar attention has been dii toted. (Hear, hear.) The hoe. we shall have, among others, the right honourable gentleman (Mr. Sclater Booth) adverted to the case of Mr. gentleman walking in the rear of the triumphant Bishop as one of great tyranny and severity; bat Mr. car, and joieing the whole people of England in their joyous Bishop was put upon his trial and convicted of acclamations on that happy consummation. Bat I must say having been the carrier el • tresameible cores- that for critical times I have not much confidence in the spondenne between Rome and Naples—a crime of • deep right hon. gentleman's Italian feelings. lam afraid that if dye. He was sentenced according to law, but the sentence there were to be a reaction in foreign affairs which would has been modified by the intercession of her Majesty's go- do something to disturb what is now united in Italy, the vernment So far from the ease being ern of great severity, right boa gentleman might fall back on his doctrine of it is one in which the Dales gove rn ment have yielded to federation. He is, I am afraid, in an infirm the representations of her Majesty's government, and have state—(cheers and laughter)—his mind yenta to reduced tbe sentence permed by a court of justice. No doubt be strengthened and enenurard in the good cause. the Italian government will Pursue • COUTO , which will have and nothing will strengthen and encourage it so much for its object the establishment of order, with that regard as a strong and unequivocal declaration in favour of Italy to indulgence which may be found compatible for the at- on the part of the people of England. Let the right boa. Pennant of that great end. (Hear, hear.) That they will gentleman understand this. It will not do for him—it will exercise no undue severity, but enforce their authority by not do for his friends to inculcate this equivocal doctrine— the means which the law gives them, and which has been (bear, bear)—or to utter these ambiguous sounds in the founded by the free will of the people themselves, and ewe of a nation which, if it has made up its mind which, as it im the national desire, will, lam sure, be more to anything upon earth, has made up its mind besting than the boo. member for Daegarvon has pre- to the, that the Italian, ought to be one dieted. (Cheers.) nation, mid that they ought to lie free. (Cheers.) If the Mr. DISRAELI said be anxious to know on what policy of her Majesty's government has not operated with pounds they were to deems the Mete of Poland the charm of magic, still lees lea it irritated those with if they could not also speak of Calabria and I whom we ought to cherish alliance. Too well does the Sicily. (Hear, bear.) True, in one country the iaeurree. ! Emperor of the French understand the ae Moe of tiostMe were called brigand., and in the other patriots, but opinion in this country to suppose that my govern les had yet to learn that there was any marked die cr i m i n a• meet is to be regarded as feeling soy other than the most Hoe between them. (Oh, oh.) The noble lord said that friendly sentiments towards Freon, because on a mistake Naples was only a province, but if so, what became of his of this kind it does not dissociate itself from the univenal United Italy? Was it true or was it eat, that the liberty and enthurisstic conviction of the English people. and of the press was suspended at Milan, Genoa, Florence, and although the policy of the government may not have orn• erne Turin ? Was It a fact or was it not, that the liberty rated with magic !moo in precipitating erects to • ("mn e( the person was ninth in the same state? (Heir, hear.) metier, so glorious that perhapeitean hardly be expected to be The reason given by the Ceder Secretary of State reached except after some tapes of time, yet, I say, that wig prime were kept in prim is lithely without policy has been favourable judged —nay, more than that, Ariel was certainly one of the most remarkable that constitutes nee of the chief titles of my noble friend to the he (Mr. Disraeli) recollected. It appeared that one coufidence of the English people, that it has been comeived of the conditions of improvement in the system of joris. in horiesty, and that it is directed towards a wise and • prudence was, that in the meantime the primmer, should righteous end. (Enthusiastic cheering.) be locked up. (A laugh.) Another reason given by the The motion was then withdrawn. Under Secretary for not bringing premien to trial was that The Offences (South Africa) Bill war read a mooed time. jurymen cou ld not be found honestly to fulli their trusts. The New Zealand Boundaries Bill was read a second time. Bat what if the more natural rename were that jurymen cou ld cot be found capable of trw , i . soid t h e THE POOR REMOVAL BILL - - - - - - - the government. (Hear, hear.) gni; wsa thecoeFtiOn of Hely at the present time, ad it was one which was wholly unsatisfactory to Italy as well as to Europe. Her bad been kept is a Mete of constant excitement sad people tics from the expectations which were held out to them by our government of a mom of policy which Pagland was nem prepared for, and which the amble lord ma sot Me. Oa the order of the day for the mooed reading of this bill, Mr. COLLINS moved that the order be dimbarged. Sir B. BRUCS urged that the bill was requisite to pre vent the improper removal of Irish paupers. Mr. DUNLOP moved that the hill be reed s second time that u d a y mix months. By the law as it stood, a man in z.li must live three years in • parish before be got a settlement, and in Scotland tire years, whereas this bill proposed that an Irishman in either country should obtain a settlement is sax months. Mr. AYRTON objected to the law of settlasnent u touch as any one, but this bill wu founded on • principle on which he could not concur. The bons, %an divided, when the numbers wars— Par the wooed reading Against it The bill wu consequently lost. The house adjourned at 25 minutia to 2 o'clock, until Monday. ILO; Intdligtnce. COURT OF QIIKENII BENCH,—MAY a Blttiop is Baseo.—(Before Lord Clint Justin Oorebeirs, sod Justioss Crompton, Blackburn, sad Mellor.) LLMTIMANT-COLOMIL DICKSON V. TIM MAL OF COMMIXEM., TBI EARL OF WILTON, AND OINZIAL PEEL The Attorney-General (with whom was Mr. I)owries,.ll) appeared on behalf of General Peel, and showed cause swat a rule obtained a few days since by the plaintiff why' certain interrogatories should not be administered to him in COLIIIIIiOI2 witix this action. In 1868, the plaintiff was lieutenant-colonel of the 2nd Tower Hamlets Militia, at which time General Peel was Secretary for War, and certain complaints were made to him in hi official airway against the plaiotirs conduct in connexion with the regi ment of which he was the lieuteoutmolonel. The regiment bad been disembodied at that time for more than a year, which tendered it impossible to hold a court-martial, and ; General Peel directed a beard of officers to assemble and inquire into those charges. An inquiry accordingly took place, which resulted in Use plaintiff being diamisasd from his regiment ; and in consequence he had brought the action agamst the three defendants for eocapiney in musing representations to be made to her Majesty that certain charges preferred spinet the plaintiff were true, which led to his being dismissed from the com mand of his regiment. The action had been pending for Kline time said was ripe for trial, having been mildew') for trial, but at the last hour application was made at chambers on behalf of the plaintiff to be allowed to administer certain interrogatories. The learned judge allowed some and re jected others, and he contended that the interrogatories allowed ware sufficient for all the pnrpaa of the plaintiff. Is reply to one of them, the defendant bad set forth a letter received by him from Foil Combermere, dated 9th June, 1858, requesting his laying before her Majesty, for her approval, his lordship's recommendation that the plaintiff should be removed from his regiment for reasons which he stated, via., receiving mosey from the secretary of the Wellington College, for clothing, arms, Sc., damaged at the Cremorne fete, part of which he retained until after an Investigation into the matter had commenced, and repeated applications had been made to him about it by the proper officer of the regiment. That he had, contrary to the rules of the Juries, kept back the mental mar accounts, whereby debts had been incurre beyond the means of the regiment, from the officers having no knowledge of the state of the funds, and pert of which be retained is his foe some time ; and that the plaiatirs conduct t a d= that which was unbecoming the character of a geatlemaa sad se officer, in stain that he had a way of his own of ring rid of officers who made themselves objectionable, To that letter General Peel replied, that after due ion sideratioa he felt it to be his duty to instruct Lord Comber mere to call on Lieut.-Colonel Dickson to resign, and not compel him to adopt the alternative of recommending to her Idajesty that he be removed from the regiment. The lasrosd counsel having reed at full length the whole of the interrogatories admitted and disallowed, the latter having reference to the appointment of the board of inquiry, the date of the report, what was done thereupon, aed his telling the Earl of Wilton not to appear before the board of inquiry u a witness, said that having regard to the nature of the acting, he submitted sufficient information had already been afforded to the plaintiff, and that the ob jectionable interrogatories need not to be answered, but fur ther, that the information sought to be so obtained was information which reached Colonel Peel in his official cha racter of Secretary of State for War. The information re quired had reference to the public military service of the country, sad it was against public policy and esti blotted prnctioe to insist on General Pea's giving it. If in the witoess-box, General Peel might decline answering the questions on stating his reasons, sod the same retie must apply to the answering of interrogatories. The ap pointment of the board of inquiry was strictly an official act, and any statement made by General Peel to the Earl of Wilton not to attend that board most have been of a pa. vete nature and unconnected with the public service. The Lord Chief Justice said communications meat not be used for the purposes of oppression, and aftenvards be excused on the ground of privilege. Mr. Dowdeewell was beard on the same side. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Gordon Allen, supported the rule. The court made the rule absolute, ou the nodentanding that two of the interrogatories should be modified. Role absolute. fhiSl;cring --- the last day of term a number of motions os points of practice were heard and disposed of. The after-term nisi prim sittinp 001=01100 this day (Saturday). NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMIALTY MAY &—PRONOIIONB AND AP POINTY aNDS.—/miatant Surgeon G. Itolater, to the Triton. Aoting Assistant-Surgeon W. L. It*Dermott, to the E,m Dot. o be Pint Class Assistant Engineers—J. Smother; of the Jackal; J. J. Hattersley, of the Edgar; W. Willashan, of the Elect* ; P. Thompson, of the Pembroke ; E. E. Williams, of the Ithadamanthos ; and T. W. Cameros, of the Princess Charlotte. To be Acting FM Claes Asaistant Eagineera—T. Mush, of the Orlando; R. L. Owen, of the Charybdis; H. J. Packer, of the Algeria. ; M. Blank, of the 13aeohante ; J. B. Scarlet[, of the Encounter; and C. Wiggins, of the CoromandeL PORTSMOUTH, MAT 8. The Emerald, 36, screw frigate, Captain Arthur Cumming, resumed her experimental screw triale to-day nadir the superintendence of Captain H. Broadhead, of the steam reserve. The conditions were the same as on former trials, but the screw used on this manioc was composed of four blades, those used on former trial being the common Ad miralty screw, and • screw with six blades. The ship realised a spe d to-day of 12 knots an hour, an the average of sex runs at the measured mile. WOOLWICH, MAY 8. In accordance with instructions received from the War Department 160 workmen will be discharged to morrow from the shell focuidries of the Royal Arsenal. No further reduction is contemplated in the Armstrong gun factory, which is now presided over by Mr. John Andessoe, late assistant superintendent. Workmen me now employed in fixing • new ram and im proved machinery for the purpose of bending the iron plates used for the construction of the screw Maim frigate Caledonia. SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS' ROYAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. The twenty-fourth annual meeting of this insti tution was held at Willis'. Rooms yesterday, the Duke of MARLBOROUGH in the chair. The Secretary, Mr. LIAM, read the report of the committee, wherein it was stated that during the past year the society had relieved 7.2.7.1 shipwrecked pampa, natives and foreigner', viz., nano. verian, French, Spanish, American, and Dutch, sad 3,687 widows and orphans of fishermen and manners, making a total of 10,937; that 49,898 mariners voluntarily subscribed each per annum ; that the income had beep 17,7341. 13a. fid., including 2,0491. 184.84 legacies, in connection with which certain large donors were mentioned, viz.: A. 8., 2001.; Society for Relief of Persons Imprisoned for Small Debts, 2901. ; the directors of the Indemnity Insurance Company, 521. 10a. ; Lloyds' Register, 105/. ; Grocers' Company, 1001. ; sfetubms of Lloyds', 251. ; Messrs. Williams, Demme and Co., 231. In fulfilment of one of its object., the eacouraging gallant effort, to save life oil the high sou and masts of our colonic., the committee had awarded during the past year seventeen gold or silver medals for saving the lives of 125 shipwrecked persons. The tables fora Pension Food for Wore-out Merchant Seamen are to be publi.bed in a few weeks, the name of which is to be "The Mariners' National Peosios Fond ;" au annuity fund for mariners' widows will accompany it. It appears the plan is to call on the benevolent public to aid these funds, and also in establishing a hospital or asylum for poor old laden who have no relative ties, and whose pension is not sufficient under the care of hirelings. The report con. eluded with an earnest aepeal to the nobility, gentry, and public at large, for help to carry out the great objects of the society, and expressed much coufidence that they were cal culated to Mad our seamen to their country, of which they are its outer sad principal wall of defence. The report was unanimously adopted, and the claims of the institution were advocated by a number of noblemen and gentlemen. Mans To Carlos.—The directors of the Man chester Chamber of Commies have memorialised the Post master-Gemini to cause arsagementa to be made, whereby letters intended for the French mail leaving Marseilles for China on the 19th of every month, shall in future be re ceived in the Pnet-ofScee of the United Kingdom. The reply from the Post•nfllos informs the Chamber that with the French government on the subject harnistr meaord, which Lord Stanley of Alderley hopes ghostly to be able to bring to a satisfactory conclusion. The "Daily Telegraph" of March 31st, in its description of Benson's Oreat Clock, says---.. It is a trinniphnf In genuity." Benson's new showrooms oontain clocks designed by lint artists et the day, and include clocks for the drawlarrooni, dining-room, bedroom, library, hat 'tures'', bracket, carriage, church, turret. railways , warehouse, counting-house, with musi cal, mstronomical, and every descriptine of clock, from the plainest to the highest quality of which tee art is et present capable. Church and turret clock" specially estimated for. Beeson's Illoatested Pamphlet on Clock' and Watches (free by post for two Naingel mushy' a short history of clock and watch making, with destaiptions and prices ; It act. as a guide in the pnrchave of a clock or watch, and enables those who live in Beat lend, Irtlend, Wale" the Oolomilm, India, or any part of the world, to select a clock. J. W. Benson received a Prize Medal and honourable mentlne —33 and Se, Ludpte-Pall, Loudon. katebtUhed 1710.—(Advortienesui.) THE CENSUS OF IRELAND. Captsis STACIPOOI4 a#s4 the Mist Beeretru7 for be hind ',briber She arm seism of behind, when published by wishes, maid show She religioa of the inhsbitsats, as is shows is the essoty Estates. trar R. PRIM mid Ws Mans would show the religion of Ye ralisbiasats is Use parishes ALE REMY* MON OP ASSURANCES (IRELAND) Sir K. PEEL, in answer to Mr. B. Osman& said the He &ration of Amman= 818 stood upon the paper for com mittee on Monday seat, and it would be more convenient to date oe that evening the course which the government might wish to talus to telarinee to the measure. (Laughter.) Oa the motion that the house go tato a committee of donPir, hire me his sons s.) i Mr. E. L. GOWER said he felt reluctut to take any pert THE STATE OF SOUTHERN ITALY. , is the debate, became he did not think it formed any part Mr. RENIGIBBY use to mare for further puts na of the duty of the ROOM of Commons to ester into the spading the elide ot Soothers Italy, and the hon. gentleman internal state of foreign countries. But when the =hie mid a deepateit had hew wettes by Mr. Consul Bonham, lord said that Italy bad not a free be would =sash metaissdettashs spec himself for ststements made in ask bins whether the press of peen, wan net that lours, lint be weld led so fault with the government free to attack the government • on any point on ler thee, bat be world blase the government for ad' which they were liable to attack. Mader the Lyng all the pipes upon the table, because they I farmer government there wee no suppression of journals, weld show thee Mr. Bonham was wring, and that ter se . Is =mellowed to exist except the government he Ins right in the shesemdiess which he bad mad* as • With regard to the state of the pews, he brow amen& FM. time to time he bed asked fee tbsught the noble load had been fully answered in the sa piens, which, if praised, would show that British trade reiab e speech of the hoe. gentleman who had just sat with Sicily and Nadal had declined in 1862, as compared down. He had not been recently in Italy himself, but two with the retiree of 1861. Mr. Boaters had in his despise= j friends of his who had just come from that country in referred to him several times, it be (Mr. Beoneesy) would I farmed him that all the prisons were thrown open to hoes, waders to ray that his statements were inaccurate ad 1 that they visited them all, sod that, although there was • utterly ioexplicable, and to peeve that be would appeal want of discipline in the prime, they were kept clean, and bun Mr. Goon) Meebere to a member of the Cabinet—the pod food provided for the pneoners. Be entirely believed right hoc. gentlemen who was President of the Board of ! is the sincerity of the noble lord. and attributed his repro. 'rude. Ile would mit that right hoc. gentleman whether ! mutation of the state of things in Naples to the fact that he Mr. Consul Bonham's shmemente were accurate or .not. was surrounded by Maritimes and the agents of the raw. Xr. Consul Bonham said that the trade of this country tionary party. It was very difficultfor a forever who puthim. with Italy had iscresed in 1862, as compared with 1861,1 self into the lends of extreme parties to arrive st the exact bat on Wigton to the accounts of the Board of Truk it ',troth. A permit, for instance, who =rid Ireland, end lie woad be fend that there was • decline in the trade be- I toned only to the extreme party, would believe that there twine this country and Naples and Sicily. The imports al was no country io the world so traanitally used as Ireland, l was from Naples M 1862 had fell= off 100,060 galley es . as no one who entertained the opinions of the hon. member smeared with 1661 ; and the exports from this country in I for Davenport would be likely to do jute* to the cotton IS@ to that country hod fallen off 40 per cent., or 22 per manufacturers. Is proof that Ms noble fried was misled 000 t more than the falling off in our exports to any erase by the reactionary party, he would quote from • dispatch country. The total lens in exports to Southern Italy Lot lin which • lady, after describing the noble lord, said, we yew amounted to so lens • sum than 760,0001. Be bad lobed for him and surrounded him." (A laugh.) brought the matter agate before the house became the pd Sir G. BOW YER, while admittieg that Mr. Better. veirnmeut had thought fit to impugn his former statements. Johnstone had made an ingenious speech, insisted that his The hon. member concluded by moving for further papers sophistry was not to be set against the dry fads of Lord respecting the state of Southern Italy. H. Lennox. He called upon the government, which Mr. C. BENT'LICK ...id he had great pleasure in seam& bed been maiul) instrumental in bringing about the Present logthe motion , es he bed on the paper • notice that he state of thinp, to nee ire Maims, to mitigate the despot, weld move for farther papers relative to the p o ll . hen under which the people of Southern Italy were Sid condition of Southern Italy, and would se • groaning. question of the mode lord at the head of the 1 Mr. AGAR-ELLIS said that the noble lord the member government on the subject, He considered th e no bl e for Chichester (Lord A. Lennox) had given the house • lord was not justified is speaking is such terms she had description of the princes in Naples. Having himself visited red in hisdeepatches Of the French government and the ! all the prisons unabated by the sable lord with the Pope, both being on tOOOll of friendly relations with our. i exception of one, he (Mr. A. Ellis) did not think he oould selves. Having read eases extracte from the correspoudence arrive at precisely the seine conclusions. The tit prison between Lord Russell sad Mr. (100 Russell, the hon. =M. I mentioned by the noble lord be had spoken of in terms of her proceeded to misted that the brigandage in Naples was I Praise, except as to the time the prisoners were confined no um at all, but • civil wee similar to that which i there before t h ey were bought to trial. In that fount from 1792 to 1812. and besides that none of ft i his testirnony agreed with that of the sable lard, and he took place on the frontiers of Rome. The Bourbon veers. I Mr. Ellie) thought it a great sloe spes the Neapolitan an. met, ai one of the senators said, had the t merit of I theeithe thtt they did oat bring their penmen to trial earlier. preemie( the lives of its subjects—a t the present . In the text instance, the noble lord said that the crimicals government could not claim, for now there was neither : end the other priaoners were mixed up together. That eivll nor political liberty in Naples, and the state of thew Ihe (Mr. Ellis) thought was • roirtake. The debtors had the was worthy of the role of Tamerlane or Gmbh Klan. I Privilege of mixing with the forgers and burglar—(a laugh) Mr. LAYARD, in opposing the motion, declared that — but the burglars and forgers had not the Privilege of es the system of brigandage in Southern Italy was not a 1 tering the debtors' ward. (A laugh). Another mistake, he popular movement, but that of an insignificant reactionary' thought, of the noble lord was that with regard to the female @adios. whose only object was to involve the country in ; Tethooere The noble lard mid they were with some of the confasion and bloodshed, and the sympathy for which ex- I worse women of the town. It was true that there were pressed by the party as the conservative benches showed I some women of that edam in the prim= but they were not that they were see the friends of Italian liberty. Re- ! mixed up with the criminal and Political Mimosa. The feeling to the statement of Mr. Beneuey as t o th e &w en food he bed found good in quality, and sufficient in queri ed is the export tirade with Italy, Mr. Laverd ire t a` tity is all the prisons be bad visited— is fact, with the minims to show that the hoe. =ember for th e Ri n e. C oun t y . exception of less meat being allowed than in the English was in error in that sod that great commercial air • prisons, sod this was in conformity with the leis require. tidy prevailed t out nearly the whole of the Italian : meet. of the country, he thought they were better fed than empire. The hop. member spoke warmly in favour of the in England. As to veneiletioo, he would venture to say he newly-established government of Victor Emmanuel, ad bed ceeesinnellY experieneed worse I. that boric. (Laugh expressed his opinion that it enjoyed the carbides= of tho ' Uri With respect to the convict establishment, there was Italian people, and was calculated to bring about that great a cootrast between the col ls as they existed in the time o deidenturn, Italian welly. ! the Bourbons aed those which had been erected since. f Lad H. LENNOX emphatically denied that the' The letter were einan and wholesome, whereas the dirt, pesernment of Victor Emmanuel was entitled to the diecomfort, sod filth of the former were very remarkable. admiratiou of the house, or the respect of the English He might state that the new irons in the prison were half people. On the contrary, be contended, no t only from , the weight of the old ones. meat pennon) experience of the country but from official Sir P. O'BRIEN said he had listened with pleasure to &cements, that an odious system of dom atm espionage i ti l e ud e a ble to te b rr the in .b w i b e ic l h ord the op l pc.i taliaa t. a a tur r iliom H. bad i.. l7 . was daily, or rather eightky, carried on, beca use the people were dragged out of th eir beds to prison, that liberty of the As a general supporter of the government he complained of prom was *upended, that the freedom of the subject was the intemperate remarks which had been indulged in by the a amehery, and that the state of the prisons was disgraceful . Under Secretary for FOrithe Affairs. ts humanity. Ladies were imprisoned for "political sym- 1 After some observations from Sir P. O'BRIEN. =thin." and he himself had men three sista,' who were' Mr. B. COCHRANE reed a Mug list of alleged charred on suspicion of baring hung out • Bourbon ear. atrocities committed by the Italian government &meg the ankh, according to their own •Imit`thg, wag merely a lea last few months, sad declared that the despotism practised shut put out to dry! The noble lord pro &graphic descrip- •is the Neapolitan provinces was a disgrace to a civilised ties of the visits which be had paid to the Nosed= 0 prim OM, state. He complained that whereas her Majesty's govern tire inmates of which be described as being reduced to the stint had almost daily interfered to improve the state of most deplorable addition of moral and physical destitutim . affairs is Italy whet under the Bourbon dynasty, it had One reit which he paid was to the prin.'s io which Count dose nothing whatever to mitigate the evils under which Christen sod Signor Caraigiolo were confined. The hoe. the Neapolitan states were suffering. gentleman opposite (Kr. lewd) mid that C oun t rid= ' Mr. MAGUIRE expressed his solemn belief that in had received the most liberal treatment from the govern. • few years they would see the present state of sent. He (Lord H. Lennox) would state what that treat, this= in Italy abolished by the restoration of the old mot was. They were tried and =evicted of • conepiracy Atte of things—(laughter)—uot the &bum, not the w= against the government, ad they were condoled in two but he b e li eve d th e freedom and happen of = Italy looms• where he saw axes 40 or 60 very fine young men, be best promoted by the resteratioo of the different loch , =reed in &untie; scarlet and green clothing, es * badge pendent states, and that he should WOO see the of iihierace, and with their once powerful arms chaired to rope restaged to his dominions. Be armored that their less. These men were deserters from the army of Providence watched over the preservation of the Pope's Victor Emmanuel, and they bad listened to the voice of that temporal power, which hod guided when the ancestors brave and honest man, Garibaldi. Now, however much of the people of this oesetry were painted garages. be would brand men for bruising their oaths, Mr. ONSLOW said he bad lived MI yam in Italy, sad yet these were men who bad linseed to the voice of Geri- he wee mach surprised to hear the speech of the hon. gentle.' hahlt, had bees disbanded, mid if therefore there ever was man who had just deemed them. From his =parka= of • man who should have tempered justice with mercy, it was that country be was ambled to say that it presented eon • Victor }lmmune/. (Lead akin of "Hear. hear.") In we aka imProaleaset eo wait it was feinerle. Bs benored amen miserable oell, with a don floor and with iron bed. that the Pope wee • oases to Italy, end. from haying Wald steads. without • table aod without a book to cheer them, with an classes of people in Italy, he wee enabled to say with wire four moo chained two and two with the heaviest irons. perfect 000lidenee that what the Italians desired most Of He recopied Count Christen and Sip= Garsockdo, an the be be liberated from the &whin ef the piles. He MARKET& SUGAR.—Ratwrot, Mar B.—The business of the jag week hes been confined entirely to landed parcels of Bar badoes and DISEIMAISA at very cheep rates. Boyers sin not give the prices asked for floating cargoes Refined tootle are flat, and 6d lower. Rain : Nose in first Iwo& TALLOW.—FRIDAY EVILEIIO.—Tba usarkat srra to-day. Spot and Jose. 435. 6.1. ; July to &parish', 445. ; October to December, 465. Delivery to last evening, 515 casks ; arrivals, 279 casks. South American, 4$ Bd. to 41. Ist pipes. Australian beef, 41s. to 41s. td. Tows tallow without change, at 41s. 9d. est cash. Comma oil ; quiet. Cochin at 50s. to 501. 6d. ; Ceylon, 495.; Sydney. 40s 6d. to 455. 6,1. mixed qualities to One. Palm oil 3i e. fine logos. Palm nut oil, 34i. to 36a. Hone grew, 35a.; rough fat, 2s. COTTON. —lArrnrooL, Mar B.—The business transacted daily during the week has been of a very extensive cha t , ter, and, considering the moderate stook, it is surprising that ro greater rise has *marred in prices. American de scriptions have improved about id. per lb., and the choice is very limited. Brazil has risen in value Id. to 4d., and Egyptian, which was so much depressed , has been acted upon by a speculative enquiry, mat has risen (ally Id. per lb. The demand for berate, both by the trade and exporters, has been on • large scale, at a rise of ed. to id per lb. in the low and medium climes, and Id. in the better deeeriptioos. China and Japan have improved from the decline noted hit we e k nearly led, per lb., and these dames command great &tun, i ties. Bengal bas become very mane, and is Id. per lb . dearer. Speculators have taken 2.360 American, 360 Per na . ; 250 Bab* 110 Smyrna, 4,360 Egyptian, 550 Madras, coo Bengal, 3,940 China, and 10,3(0 beret ; and there are rs. ligifur export 910 American, 160 Penmen, 210 Bahia, g a temalmm, 50 Sent a ' 20 West India, 680 Errptia. 12,700 Surat, 100 Madr as , 1,880 Bengal, and I.97o — C'hin a: To-day the market opens with a good demand, end the sales may reach 12,0C3 bales. COTTON GOODS.—kLaxcitenna. Mar B.—Th ere more couddence in the market than of tab, and prim are been gradually galling in strength during the week. Il e activity in the Liverpool cotton market bee supp.rted this feeling, the sales of the week having been 62,000 W e , o f which about one-half have been taken by the home tole end the remainder for speculation and export. The private telegrams from Calcutta received to-day, however, are not so managing aa previon• men The latest of these is dated April 16, which is four days later than the previous ones. At that date the market was dull. and the ales were reported small. Yarns were 3 pie per lb. lower, and sr lb. Wartime 1 sena (or l(d.) per puce lower ; in 710. shirting, no change. The quotations for shirtier were :-71b., Sr. 14a. ; and Bilb., 9r. 13a. The Mama in Mao. chaster to-day has net been large in cloth, 'ellen having shown a disposition to deans their gotta - ions, whilst buyers, though disposed to operate, are unwilling to give extreme prior. The Indiaadvicee have had no mite. ail effect on the market, and the chief inquiry in clothe is still for India. The upward tendency of prime has had the effect of enabling the holders of goods for other markets to effect tales in cases where they have simply adhered to their old quotations, and several considerable purchase of T cloths ham been spoken of within the last few days. Is yarns a strong active market is reported to-day, sad seller, say that now they have fully regainedt all that they had lost is respect to price. The inquiry and the buying have len very general for India. China, the Mediterranean, and the home trade. The Gemara have been making rather active inquiries, but they have done no Wainer of moment. The yarn market closes strong, and with a decided upward tendency in prices. SILK.—We have had another month of small busineas is alk—the fall in prices being too slight to tempt buyers in the face of the continued depression of trade. It is yet much too early to form any definite opinion us to the result of the European raccolta, but it is at present progressing most favourably. The arrivals, especially of Japan silk, have been rather large for the time r :fiar, exceeding the deliveries by 2,000 bake, and thus the total of our stook to within a few hundred hales the high point reached on the lit of March. Bengal silk canines in the lame dragging and unsatisfactory state, triumuctions being confined to curtain sizes which have been and are still scarce. Persian silk is in fair demised at current rates.— (From the airculor of Meagre. Durant mad Co.) 00B.N. —Matelot., Mar 7.—Our market today was thinly attended. Fattish wheat was in moderate supply, sad with a quiet trails last week'. prises were fully sup ported. In foreign not mach doles, sad values remain un altered. Barley in good request, at as advance of 6d. per LizisFor oats • better trade, at folly last week's rates. Is. per or. dearer. Arrivals—Wheat, coastwise, 950 qrs. Oats, Irieb, 1.960; foreign, 980. Barley. coestwies, 4 ; foreign, 3,318. Beans and peas, foreign, 820. Wien corn, coastwise, 200. Flour, foreign, 485 barrels. Ortauxeronn, MAY B.—We had a good supply of wheat at market to-day, and the condition having improved, there wee • fair demand for all the best descriptroos at last wales rates. Wheat, white, 475. to Ms.; extra, 525.; red, 43e. to 45a; extra, 46.. Beans scarce amid Is. dearer. Miami, May B.—We have had • moderate supply of wheat today, and best samples made last week's whilst other qualities hung on hand. Wheat. red, 45e. to 48e. ; white. 51e. Barley, 28s. to 42e. Oats, 20s. to Beans, 49a. to 43a. Livrarool., MAY B.—We have had only • small attend. awe of town or country millers and dealers at today's market, and the business passing in wheat has been quite of • retail character, at • further reductive of Id. per metal, making 2d. per centsl on the week. Flour difficult of sale, at • reduction of fully 6d. per barrel and sack. Indian corn being offered sparingly, heists rather more money than on Tuesday, but is 6d. per quarter lower on the week. Oats are Id. per bushel, and oatmeal from 6d. to Is. per load dearer. Old Egyptian beans are now in small compeer, and held for high prices • new Crop are selling at about 335. 6d. for 480 lbs. Fees sad barley the turn dearer. Under the influence of • fine warm day market cloaca languid. WAIMEA:I. MAY B.—The trade has assumed its usual quiet, and whilst we do not anticipate that the supplies of fresh wheat up to harvest will prove in exams of demand. still in the abesace of any aetoward eireametanoe, it is pro bable our markets may Coetinue void of much activity. although • fair weekly sale may be looked for ; on the other hand, so long as political matters remain in such a sensitive state, we shall at any moment be liable to a sudden excitement, with AM Natural result. Today the tone is languid, sad where sales are pressed, rather lower rates have to be accepted. Barley meets • very slow demand. Beans and cede fully se dear. Other articles un altered. CATTLE.—Baurrot., MAY 7.—Our market to-day ass use of the beet we have sees this year. A very full supply of Irish beasts came to hand, with acme prune Devoe', Herefords, and other breeds. There wee • harp attend- area of buyers, sod trade was brisk, with an improvement is prices ; prime beasts fetched a 'rely high figure. from 68e. to 70e. being the leading quotations; and secondary qualities fetched from 58s. to 65e. per cwt. All the best quality animals changed hands. A full supply of sheep. with trade rather heavy, and • downward teadenc; prices; prime small wethers fetched from 6id. to and heavy sheep from 6il. to r lirl. per lb. ; very few sheep in the wooL A supply of Englieli lambs, sod anything good soldfrom 9d. to lid. per lb. A full supply of pigs. with • steady trade, sad prices showed • downward tendency ; porkers fetching from lis. to 88. bd., sad bacon pip from Ele. 4d. to Bs. Ted. pee score. An immense supply of store cattle, no lees than 1,400 bay ing come to hand from Ireland ; trade was dull, and a very large number remained on haod. A good supply of 'stitch eon the quality of which was above the average, god prime were very high—in one or two instances 221. being asked for prime cows. The average figure was from 141. to 207., and buyers were unwilling to give the high pry es asked. The show of horses was one of the largest we have men at this market, and it brought • good attendance, with ao active demand, and a marked improvement in trade. Total stork—Haute, 1,642 ; sheep, 4,273 ; home, 58 ; calves, 290 ; pip, 432 ; sucking pigs, 79. COALS.—Lotaxm, MAY A.—Bowen West Hartley, 155.; Byass's Babel& West Hartley, 15a ; °area Hartley, 15a. ; Coopea Hartley. 15a. ; Damon's West Hartley, 15s. ; liaatinaHartley, Ha. ; Lambert's West Hartley. 14s. 9d. Taeleld Moor 1' utes, 12s. 6d. ; Wylarn. 15a. ; Edam Main. 14.. 6d.; Walls Tad Braddylls Helton, 15s. 3d.; Walk End Haswell, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Bod Hatton, 16.. Gd. Walla End South Helton, 16.. 6d.; Walls End Stewart., 16..; Walls End TunalalL 14s. ; Walla Bud Hartlepool, 16s. 3tl. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Walla Bed Smith Hardt pool, 15s. ; Casay and Duffrya Hakim 19a. 6d.— Ships at market, 78 ; asia, 47. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& GOOCH.-3gay 7, si Tlr7toi7l:rouse, Bishop's Biertford, the etre of T. Gooch, jog., Hag., of a daughter. HIINIIOTT.-liar 6, at traford-road, Kilburn. the wife of H Hanrott, lip., of a ono. MACROKY.—May b, at Lelnsttr-aguare„ Hyde-part, the Macron , . 14a•, ' of • NICHOLSON.—May 7, at Torringtonaquars, the 'rile of %% Nicholson, Eaq., of a daughter. 11,113RIAGEL BABR.9—PIRMOTT.—Iayk --- st 9 7. 1 ent.r. by the Rev. Mr. Squires, John Adcock, son of the late Mr Joseph Bans. of Motor. Leleestemhirs. to Jane, daught, r of the late C. Parrott,leo , of Cloneester Vtlia, BAZALAMT I 11—COCILSPDOE.— May 7, at St. Marl le.'" Churob, J. V. N. Bassigette. bal., of Westminster, to Liu) Mlles Octavio, daughter of the late T. M. Cocksedge, Mi St. B uausd'irlull, Bury St. IGlvound's, Sulu& DRATH& Cows—nay S. M Ittlecenell Webs. comity Galway, Ireland. W aged IL COOKIL—IIay 7, at Upper Norwood. Henrietta, wife of H •• On e tTl i ri 7 4,..at_Olooter Cottages, Lourbborough.Ptr, liratree. Mr Ve..t/Inger. M'AULAY.—May 6, at 1., Lysedoeh.etreet, Gramma* WIUm.• Jeweled eon of Mr. W. Uchida,. BTATMAIII.-11ae 6. at M 0 R 16 11 66 11163tmond"hill• lamb',. widow of the late Bay. S. F. 84Mili01, aged 67. --•--- - - - - Ptibled 'ad Paiglist by wow,* Law Ku" a ll*. S ' Inalbaniwayst, ID Übe QV el Looks. Ittsisir, at tbs ‘416°.• L Lemahemi - on Ili sm rmsoss a vrbiteriam a4TITINIT, TAT 18.11. / / Tr IT goad ad I x • $. ii. L The well-ka 1,342 tom, DOW !Nunn! Isua June, et June, Madre& Tbl Ms been tlu Nemenlein. atewardese. meson way 1 the voyage t The Um • mouth, vdth InAg r ifl i r dgb ut Usimetatre 160, Laded 9, 111Debag-1 appoint/Iml Lot India O VIM try The TEMP COMPART at thMr Too Madre*, CI tr a :ral and nth of o~s Eke lag loath= G, Loado M 112 2 AUSTRAL' the Docks cc did clipper Commando, Roes for an carry an el DIeLEOD. A sad Bons, 7, are cenveye dau fares. F°R quid CALLIAM IRella Dock Oil errir - - --zi 0 R J 1: (fink HUTHEAT Hacks. Hi Ver freight Feaebtu CiREA VI SAT! ay" fl 4 further pa! 00, Cannon lareepooL LIVERPN ar as Co: York. on will in in • • str_44: Etas Gallo STEAL Dtme MILPHIA tall-power Commit** And aver Cabin inedinian. cooked. I Columbia, farther p elavid, Lir streak at] 113HIL J. dew For Rai the &tUo at 11 am • faro •ad ham off t 1 For BR, natal, eve M Mackin ••d Ita. For Cid limselydo the LOYD For 001 Far treli Fetem•di food 4 THE BAN SOLlelt, trithe of Plum Mohler, with orU del woo 7. The Imperial MTli; Royal Ni I have amain re !ViviLev given me the Gnve gremlin The of heen thi apply Le con,ssi( Royal Pt 21119111 et Finance Vienna. once witl Lit. A. a t'apital, base this stated. 1 vahuslile to the In A Pre , Usherl In IR the Yews. : PEP fr Jammen birds. pada— nON N‘JJC cadonai yeara nyttai ts nebbe andtbe I Id abaskt t eooTHI W 8011 ens has Price is Joz (tescirt, | 1863-05-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.775 | 0.214 |
0002642-00000 | I 'V 1 e / .d 4;2 z 1 1 .4- X c- ;NEWSPAPER - - .774 ~ . i_.... w ., , .. . ~ --,-'- 4'." , ' l •;4f .• , i ' 4 4 ;1....111!;• - 154 -- I. : ' ~P• Tvb t• - • j .....--f iriktiiiiit..,L -.., v, a - ii 0 3.. i .. . • , _ t ,~--.i"~~>1 - -f 0 "*" . l - 0 . •.• -t. No. 5,330. j UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope Madera—.9TEAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON aid INDIA by the magnifident Peet of Steamers beiweging to the ing India and London Shipping Company (Lirolted;. The well4thown clipper auxiliary steamship QUEEN OF TH E SOUTH, 2,841 tons, 300.h0r e power, W. STEWART, Oaen mander, sow loading In the VIC.:01111 Loudon) Docks. will MP on 19th September, embarking paesengers at and leaving Orem *id on gist September, for Calcutis, calling at the Cape .4 Good Hope and Madras (this venial will also call at the Island of Mauritius . No cargo will be taken foe Madras and Mauritius. This megnifloeut ship, built expremly fur the India trade the been thoroughly ratted, has first-rate accommoeMMen its Paganism, and will curry an experienced mgeon : site • etewaidees. The average passage of these simmers has been 70 days to Madras, some of Owl,. waking the shortest passages on record. The line will he continued ma the 00th of each succeeding month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships.—For freight or pumas apply to GRINDLAY and Co., AS, Parliament-street, d,W. ; the brokers, ALVILLD /MITI and Co., ISO, Lesdenhall.street. ; or at the Mime of the Company, 0, Mincing-tone, London, KC.: where also applications for appointments as midshipmen in this eervie should be mde. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. DEVITT and MOORE'S AIISTRALL&N LINE of PACKET SHIP—For SYDNEY Direct 3o follow the lumen Dumber, and win sail from the river postnatally IS the ttth BeptstabW, the splendid clipper ship HARKAWAY, A 1 15 years 1t99 tons register, JOHN JOHNSON' Commander: ma in the East India Docks. This high-classed vessel, owned Mews. Somas Brothers, of Blackwell, presents a wet awl lent opportunity to shippers of fine goods, and has splendid accommodation for chief cabin q.mengers. A few intermediates will he taken. —For terms of tret or purge apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Blinter.street, Dovirr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK of PACKET SHIP.—Foe POUT PHILLIP Mast (will Immediate despatch the ensaulficent clipper ship CHEM- LITE. • l beiongait to Messrs. Potter, - ITUson, and Co., o: Olsisow`, registor ~ lf9 tons. 1). II'INTYHE, Commander; lying In the East India Docks. This doe vessel, beat under spe del sunny, b well known in the Australian and New Zealand tends for her tsenibillaa Ogles and assad delivery of canto. fibs bas also good nunodefon for passengsra d —Far_frelght or = ge nh:ltit 'ly soco ; Ci o n r DE ITT Slttltra-"It: TOCVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACRJT RHIP.—For HOBART_ TOWN Deed (IrDI bare quick despatch), the new clipper nia.LA MARY, Al, tone twister. tt ILLIAM LULHAM, Commander: loadin`A the landau Dacha This beautiful barque has rood acecenssodation for chief cabin preeneers, and will also carry a few Worm dlate.—For freislM or purr away to Davirr and MOORR. 9, Bilbeeretreel WITITT and MOORWE4 AUSTRALIAN LINE .IJ of PACKET 8111/..—10r HOBART N Direct orlii have quiet despatch). the well-known clipper ship HARROW It'r, • 1. MS tons register WILLIAM STOWE, Commander; Loudon Docks. This reinter trader has Net-rite sccotansodatiou for chief cabin passengers, end, having Jost arrived in 8,1 days, she offers a desirable opportunity to .tapers.—For freighter primp apply to Mears. STIPHIN KINNARD and Co.. Unß taza or t.DEvITT and MOORE, 9, Billitoroirest. DrlTTand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE :e TAcTsr SHIP.—For LAUNCIBTON Direct (a regular trader. Just SiTi•fti from the colony, to follow the Detamien. sad Inn have immediate despots*, the well-known celphulla dipper_ SATURNUS, 3-fde, A 1 , register sae tor, T. A. Nom, commAnd.r. This beautiful vessel has eatajdiabed bee tapatattoo in the trade by her rapid passap oat, and presents ht or la y to ablpfmni g --or freigmp :pply to DIVI I IVVa " d 11001 M Billiterutrent. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINZ of CLIPPER PACKETS fat Amman been Laudon Meet. Port Ship. I Tasman Docks. Tolls& Dram Ceheno (new).. 1.100 R. India Sept. N W.n.Lelehardt l.#S IL India Oct. 10 .. Cho*award' . Llghtof the Age MOO X. India Sept. IS e~Yied.. /lying Cloud This ealsbrated Hue a packets have, by their punctuality and mid pargae, earned a world-known reputation, and their w ingr aseolunodstion is noanrpmased by any . 110 . t. — For i all6avenslars respecting knight or passage to Australia a 3Ans and Cu, Liverpool an Agents for the Mask 11th : sod T. M. H ACKIE and Co. 1, Leadenbannlneek, Landon, it; , ROBINSON, sod Co.'s RIGULAR er it utg i d CLUTCH SHIPS (Balking Meathly).—To alear on the Ith Octolter.— For SYDPHY Direct. the rnamildemat new rivewbellt clippie/rah* 00YA, AI. 12 years. 1,050 tom Lanol in& the lthelladia Docks. This splendid ship. out launched by Helm Daman and Co., Ise boo both under the inepection dthe owners *pm the moat approved principles of naval erad iating to some speed, and the is expected to snake the =out to under :0 days Her commodious saloon and dans cabins, which are eight feet high, are now being kited be the most superb manner, to afford such accommodatiou t=emigers u can be found In no other vessel leading for the W Co., — ed lenchurc Yoe freight o treer purge apply to GREEN, &MINION, het, LC. siMar BIPOOL DE DUCED N TO "my TOLL PASSAGE TO PITS GUINEAS ( 0.5 la, renry • UNTIL METH= Mows. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and 1. -- PKELADILPHIA BTEAWEIIIP COW:PANT Intend dee. piddle IMO taII-powered Clyde-bwin Ina &Tow BteamAhlp, anyhe the Usl&lStAte!malls, ___ ros /tax. ITNA, Wednesday . September A -. CITY OP WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 16. KANGAROO. Saturday, September 19. CITY Oil BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Sept. Z. ABA way Weepier/ay, end every &Herniae Saturday. Cable pump by the imall Ammer* sidling every Wdße 19. U, and 11 plugs, according to the aomanteedstiolf eh ra'Ab by the &Outlay's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward passage inftliftg all provisions cooked. Pawelaboll for Our* the naiad Kates, end MCA Cabssibta. booked through ri m ma i dMlPONS tertrut—For farther particulars mpply , Weteragreet, Ltlyepool ; Irk MOLY. h, Kim M or to Mus. sheik Chi. BRITISH sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL 811/11411HIP8, appehged by the Admiralty toesH between LI YRRYOOL and NEW YORK , and between LIVER. POOL and BOSTON. with liberty to call at Halifax or other pods to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Batas skips calling at Halifax to land and receive ressengen and Ur Majesty's math. The following or other vessels are sp. Mantel to gall frees Liverpool, ceiling at Cork to realm lite gmiia : CHINA, for NSW YOWL, Saturday, September U. BCROPA„ for BOSTON, Sotarday, September lg. *MOO, for NEW YORK, fiattarday, Sept. 26. • Taking pameagen and gomb for Nassau and Havana, to be kanalwred at New York on baud tie R.H.8.8. Corsica. Amp sy, including steward's fee and provider, bud wllbeat w insor liquors To Halifax and Boston, .51.1 cabin, 411: some& gain, Cl 6. To New York, chief cabin, £26: Mang Win, tl6, Fteigfit to Halifax, Bottom and How York, U be and apse cost. primage.—Apply to J. It road, U, Old lavdov ; J. 11. Canto . . Harm, and U, Pisa L: an 4 Barna, Blabannailanat GhsieZ mil O. IU mers nver, Qatenstowa or D. and C. Wine , "MK- Ws* oL PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS Fee =the andermentinned aris-viva stganwrs DAY and the RSTNII, the EATAVIIat. from w t DMA and lamina Steam wharf, Wapegng, every Ldp, 11 ant. tame St. It Ina, mid 11a 4Pd. leenre Pelee* • ft* and • hitt The InfIINOORD, !WNW mesh* early, hem WI the Tower. Fare tl. TarRILEMIN7Hae - 11074, ADM, or SCHWALBE, every 71kuroday and Patarday„ at 11 an., true nerselydere, and One Tasakwallat noon. P. • M. el. ewe lee, M. wrap= to, Dee LONDON, anon' Dent 1 2 . 1111 1 1 . Hoer heaTam. U In, SA In. and 43. To be followed by the l WA/LL ter OCIPINHAOMe. a drainer, 14a few days. trelihr. roTe aowy es Chaptnie Universal Ogee. IL lo PHILLIPTS, ORATES, and THILLIPPII, ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY MIMI =FLAN ATOIY of the AFFAIRS of thee Company, end tn confutation of the nlitatatesents of Cokeid Grimes and lkomersa. By JOUR MOW, Cl tendon : DUNK? and Co., et, Psternoder.row. Print 2a ed. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART of tbel 11EINGDOIL Ibraullemema moites=r• Nelms Wit% complete Warnuded trot shim P. sal t. BRYFCS, 144, Ottordatreet. Illastrated entelegare gratis and put free on application. 0,16 • • U • • 26 • 0 Loranto IMPOSSIBLE.—The neat rum tamatfon of the day, AGSM 10•11 0001 KILL and Co.. Three glageourt, Lombard i's*. lostlemperfariers to her Majesty. respectfully offer to the =Ude army asanallous fluid. which gradually restores the hobbits bue—no matter* what age. The Ague allaliala has none of the properties of dyes; it, on the contrary, bb .d to Use *stem, and when the hair is once restored ode applleatisa per month will ham it In Pesfor't colour. Pries di la par bell* sr In half bottles 10s. id.—John Grafitti & Co. perfaisen to iL LH. the Prisms of Wales. 'bast _and KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING PODDED, for which a Mee medal was awarded to the producer at the International Zebibition, ISOL —Pouttry Dols, and ?tank are effectually freed Darn Item and all ether vermin with which they are Wanted, by the above Width la quite harmless to animal life. The Farmer, tL 'e l 4 la st sZ dam, or the Sportsman, will therefore find it invaluable. onekrawises, beetles, meths te km and every other apecies li n kW< are also hietwatly destroyed.—Sold in packets, la and chi each. or peat free for It, or treble size for 36 et pa by THOMAS KEATING, chemist, 79, St. Panl'ochmt a te yard, tondo., IC.: retail by an druggist+, tr. Take nodes, eash males packet bears the above WWI and addreen °REVB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA be. during tweetpdve yank imptatioana ma& tassel Ms medical prokedon„ end lialTinSAY See= the se the best remedy tor acidity of the s, pont, i on Indignation, and as a and ape he Matte ennstil atone, PTO for Wise and eldltron, 111 h swepare& In a Kate et end Isdlerrs strength, by DIN Nit VOW) sad IT; !Wince& sleset. tesathatr anot sold by all ram Sable liffeedi MI6, wed& lOZL&V'S COPAHINE MEWL, suoassetally rat la the P., emA Leedom We, meter the sere d Memo.ll4eter, We. 4 Um& Peeled, sad Leine am* gamest. eth Nov, UM sas a • ewe la ea average of els daps ether to meet ea them& ditemom—ea. et per bolat=B 111.04 C. leeeetem Preach eked* llermerimt. i WM be speedily published, THE NOSE and NOSTRILS ; the Nuetec' hien Tube in lie connection with harrow billhook ?brook en, and tioelr Diseases, New and Ottnisol' /buff and Trlat.• monk with Cosa By De. Dm Cams, M.D. Dr. Cronin mg be consulted deny as mil boo 11 to 1 p.n., at 21, Upper Say notoretreek W.. Mainuettowwee. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 9, 1883. N:4TAL AND MILITARY. BattlltALlV, BKPT. B.—Aroontrussra*Car Hu James 0. Pnivoit (commimiceid), to the Gibraltar. Staff Commander Beojamin Reoevd. to the Gibraltar. Lieutenant' Stratford Take, Hon. French C. 0. Crawls" Sebastian Giesiat, and Cecil F. W. Jaime., to the Pawns; Henry S. Sandy", to the SpeedwelL Mutant John Josef (oommisrioned), to the Scylla; Chris. t,opher Albert, to the Felon. ; R. IL Carry, to the Speed velL ifaster's Aaristast F. E. Thompson, to the ticeedwelL Paymasters Albert T. M. Roberta, to the Moroi; Wil liam Warburton, N the hey& ; Thomas H. C. Gray, to the Gibraltar. Assistant Payematers Frederick E. Perkis, to the Gib raltar ; James B. Rawlings, to the Excellent ; Alfred CU manta, to the Scylla ; James E. Ray, to the Pedorns. Assistant Paymaster-in-Charge E. S. M. Power, to the Speedwell. Surgeons James R. Anderson, to the Pelona' ; Charles M'Sbane, to the Gibraltar; William Edney, to the Scylla. Assistant-Surgeons Dr. Edward Waller, to the Gibraltar; Dr. Thomas Cana, to the Speedwell. Acting Assistant-Surpass Dr. Robert Hay, to the Morns; I William Carleton, to the Scylla ; Dr. Welker Reid, to the Gibraltar. Clerks Richard Harris sad O. E. Grant to the 011 s. raker ' • Charles G. Assa il , to the Scylla ; Jobs W. Ssecenbs, to thaPelorsa. Assistant-Clerks John D. Thylee aod Abraham Tuner to the Gibraltar ; Henry W. Hunt, to the Soylla ; John B. Omagh, to the Fedoras ; Charles J. Bolt, to the SpoodvalL 431411P4161161 Yme Ili • • number of officers and men of the /Loyal Ettlissen have bean occupied during the day in a aeries of trials with a nee description of Austrian pontoon, in order to ascertain its merits, or otherwise, over the ordinary Blanchard pastime now in use M the service. The sew panne is made of sheet iron, and weighs shoat two ton. les shape in that of a large fiat-bottomed boat, 26 feet is kagth, and between 6ve and six feet in width, and Its l b s mat power are such that it will sustain • weight of to the super6dil foot without sinking. is the trials to-day the raft formed of the pontoons was loaded with about three tort of solid shot, is addition to which about two toes of other stotiriel were added, and with this deed weight the pntoooe was fused to be exceedingly lisonst and steady. The o6Ssial report to the , War-otlim is expected to be of a very favourable character, ' though from a variety of circumetasese it is sot probable that these pontoons will ever supersede those sow in use is the army. Orders have bass received from the Hone Guard. dimit ies 72 non•commissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery to embark for *nada, 10 men for Nova Scotia, and 20 mss for Ihemoda. WOOLWICH, Sir. 8. RETURN OF 1111:11 MAJIRTY.--1.11 accordance with Admiralty i • the Fairy, steam•tender to the Vic toria sad Alberti steam yacht, left the harbear this day and took up moorings at Orieshithe, to be is mediums to convey her Majesty, the royal family, sad suite, from the royal yacht to the Royal Artesia Pier, when bey Majesty will disembark ou Thursday, and proceed from Woolwich to Windsor. In contequenos of the actko takes by the War Department with reference to the absurdly atriogent orders issued by the heeds of departments at the Royal Animal on her Majesty's recent embarkation, the mistake will not be repeated es this micasiee. sod it is stated that no deviation will be made from the Gallantry regulatious as to the admission of visitors. Military geatlentea,'sod thou) provided with war - office tickets, will not be excluded from the establishment, although the line of route and the ap ' ponchos to the pier will he strictly kept by a 'Moog body of the dockyard sad the R diriebse of polies. NORFOLK rowNrsza SERF7CI .4&10014270N. NORWICH, Sarum= 8. After the despatch of our yesterday's parcel, the umiak between JO volunteers of Norwidi and 90 of Norfolk was proceeded with ; arid Ye @booties, which was not oon eluded until a late boar is the evasion, resulted as follows : 100 Yde 000 Yds. Total Noairica. Marta. Marks. Marta. Sergeant Dingoes, Ist es Corporal Decimal. 15 ll 12 24 Private & Breeze, Ist B B reve, Privateket _ . 14 27 Colour.Ser4eant Conran; 2bl l3 il 24 Corporal Novara, Uri Private King. tad Private Pr ivate Ut Gel le d e n r; dSe a kid Uml Private Wool 7, Ind l3 7 20 Sergeant Bridgman, PM l3 18 2e Corporal It. John. Sid Sergeant Burrows, Ird Pnvate m Bridgas i ird . _. IS U 24 ea4Trallll76llll l6 1! Fie Corporal Gunn, 4th l3 16 II Private Bruvrn„lith 24 Private . & W went Clarke, O n g 7 11) Private Coclusas, Oh lO 10 90 Nownoc. Captain Holloway, 11th Norfolk l2 8 20 &meant Davidson, 11th l2 9 21 !rivste Das:ldaon. Ilth Pa irate Itaeharda — Ot;, 10th Private Martin, 1Ith Lieutenant Freetuan,lbth henna GunooJ, lot Lleutonant Forrester, 21st Sergeant Chipperneld, 2nd Captain R. Ilanimond, 10th n n 22 Bugle Major Roberts, 9th lO 9 19 lfrinto Manb, 12th n 19 31 .. ~ ... Sergeant Tim 12th U 9 90 Private Hanghim, Sth lB U U Corporal Howarth, loth II T 19 Sergeant Mack, nib Sergeant Durrell, 16th U 3 13 Sergeant 2dwarda, 16th lO 19 23 Lieut. Burroughs., eth T 8 16 Corporal Ilan* 19ta ll 6 17 T0ta1.... The Norwich side thus achieved a decided victory. Their average par see was 12.20 marks at 900 yards and ILO6 narks at 500 yards, makiog a °dinners average .3 the two .typo of 21.25 marks. The average of the Norfolk 11003• pothers was 10.90 marks at 200 yards and 9.45 marks at 500 yards, makingt collective average of 20.35 marks at the two me t ' 457 match has hole Pe9 - with, but the shooting had not concloaed whet bur parcel left the grated. Ms ranges IMO 930, 200, and 900 yards, five woods each, and the prima were awarded so fl ows:-151. for the best room at the Om nage% 101. for the mooed best ditto, N. for the bet score at 200 yards, H. for the boat score at 600 yards, and 51. for tho best soar* at 900 wds. The oompetitors shot in squads of ten each, thee beeg forty in all. The WAN of the whole are amend:- Irish Squad-Lieutonaat Harwell, 4th Norwich; Lieutenant Haniood, 10th Norfolk; Private J. Reed, 14th Su ff olk ; Mr. J. Howe, Corporal Allen, Private Naylor, 10th Suffolk; Corporal Ringer, 4th Norwich ; Mr. Hawker, Mr. W. B. Gordon, Private Mands, 12th Norfolk. Byroad Squad-Lieut. Forrester, 21at Norfolk ; Corporal Forrester, god Norwich ; Sergeant Bndgmas , 3rd Norwich ; Private IS-Martin, 40th Norfolk ; Private Wilma, 15th Norfolk ; Liniment Davy, OW Norfolk; Private Garwood, 15th Norfolk; Private Bridgna 3rd Norwich ; Sergeant Lthg, 19th Norfolk ; Corporal 10th Norfolk. Third Squad-Sergeant Bale, Bth Norfolk ; 800. Neater Wollaston, Private F. Sporrell, 12th Kest; Private Bought**. sth Norfolk; Corporal Norerre, god Norwich ; Sergeant Smith, 16th Nor folk; Captain Holloway, 14th Norfolk; Lieut. Horrors, 14th Norfolk; Private H. Kier, 2nd Norwich; olly, 4th Norwich. FoarthSqsad-Capt. C. Carom, & B r: i lCrwith • Boglamajor Roberts, 9th Norfolk 1 Ni A. OpturreS; Mr. B. V. Winch (Civil Servico), Mr. J. N. Cater, Cot , poral Swann, 4th Suffolk ; Mr. Reguilds, 32nd Middlesex ; Mr. H. King (Lynn), 800. Member Cary, Mr. A. R. C. Ancient Aoother snatch is at down on the programme, between eight volunteers of Suffolk and eight of Norfolk. The eerie aro a. follows : -Norfolk.- Caplaki Holloway, 11th ; Emirs Foster, 2d Norwich ; Corporal Ringer, 4th Norwich ; Private Garwood, 15th; Private lit Norwich : Sergeant Bridgman, 3rd Norwich ; Sergeant Davidson, 11th Norfolk ; and Private Marsh, 12th. Suf. folk.-Sergeare Matthews, 6th ; Sergeant Bores, 1.2 ; Pri vate Johnson, Ist ; Private Bred. 4th; Mr. Howard, let; Private Burrell, 13th; Sergeant Swett, 14th ; and Private Simpson, 2nd. Tae AosraAu►r Ems MATCH.—On Monday welt the rifle match between the Australian and English Rids Volactates will some off at the Sudbury ride butts. Tile challenge wee gives by the Milani Company of Aube. Name, and accepted by the No. 1 (Castle) Company of the Nottingham Robin floods, who were the best shots is England for the year 1862. The ten marksmen to repre sent the Castle Company will be selected from the follow leg :—Liententat Erase, Eosin Perr►, Corpolati W, area- C9tporel Ifssifsra, Sergeant C. W. Simkins, sod Privates Mannerly, Oolee, Baas, Noddall, Brewster, J. White, aad Kirk. MANCHURIA AND LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL ROCIATT.—It is usdentood that the Ron. Willlers Fortes will preside at a dieser of the Manchester and 14 Agricultural Bookty, to be gives this (Wedossday) e= i g, at Birkenhead. Lard Derby was limited to preekle, but was usable to Mind. Yesterday a preliminary show of kepis. meats in mooexim with the yearly exhibitiou took place. The *striae's* moos numerous than last year, than being 3,150, 1,500 of which are agricultural arid inisoellaneous implemeats. In the roorniag a trial of steam ploughs took place, whoa a 501. prize was awarded to Mr. Robert Neil. mos, of lialeweed, sear Liverpool, who exhibited Fowler's apparatus. Toslay there will be as exhibitioe of manna* he., sod a tome bead coated. R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. °RUT MUSICAL ATTRACTION. TauNICOSIA. the eminent Italian Violinist, will make ATPEARANCR in EnAland THIS RTININO.—Deara open at ? ; commence at half.p.t. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jerosyn-atreet. mimes mad Ocatiemwa cam be accommodated Apartments mad Bedrooms In this ant at &Reps.—THOMAS HAWS (from Sim lintabl pson's. In, Strand) moderate Pro. pristor. Dimmers provided for kegs and am& puttee. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every Remain; Ws Week, after Alfred Melba's Pro eat. Concert& COMPARISON THE TEST OF VALUE.- The public Is solicited to compare MARSHALL'S HUN GARIAN BRANDY, al Is. Bd. boat* with ,Inubtlui articles, for which ft, is usually clrrBed. Of most retailers, eapsuled, labelled. and cork branded. J. G. MetstiaLL. Sole Consignee, 4 s . per dos. ease (earflap paid). Depot, 114, ALDERS:JAYE- ARLOWS PATENT CASK STAND, a new lummtkm, so sdnalrably contrived fiat a full butt, as well r mar seta. may be mud or tilted on It without labour or Media Its action to so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid bald by no posalbality can be disturbed. Price Os.. lte., 14a., to suit 44, 8. and 18 gallon casks. ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vest-peg required. Ito mom eat beer or soar wise. 6. Id.: ditto, Pa— tpply direct to JAM= patentee.V. Tt g t . illiamatreet, Mauston-boom See Uri Ms name and Mayo an ea every wilds: en °Masan wrier Imitationa lagravines gratis, ketehUshed 1820. , 17TIQK —WATHXRSTON and BROODIER resomossad the pat& to lam the Cant Gold stated sa the ta Mae Orat and Pure Gold," se applital to Jalmilorr, a dslasiod. WATIULLSTIns sad BILOODYN'S GOLD sad an articles manufactured by them, aro sold awl this yalact& s :d .i :d the wmaufacturseg prices. Manufactory, Hesale o, W.O. Assays made of chains sad jewellery sec is. C :h. la tc a rt. This establishment ts closed at II Oa Um main& sad on astardays at 1. rRARING'S LIGHT HATS, 10s. to 21.5.-- ILEVOTAL.—JNO. Pkagl246, INVENTOI 01 LIGHT NTILATED BATS, respectfully Inform his pusevous endosperm and retards that he Ls Teeming be kereetebilabed badness (forty years) from b 6. &rand, to his Westwad LMDlbb ment, No. 261, kaput-street, where the business will be carried op for the future. The whole stock Is now Deft cd at greatly reW coediting of every kind et Md. Cep, te.— =OWING TO en. atolwtrurr. TWO DOOM 11041 OFFOROSMZ; WINN BEM CITY SEWERS COMMISSIOR. of Sewers for the City of Osildhal.4 London art yeaterday at th e Courtroom, in —.usual, for the Iret time chaos the adjournment. Mr. Deputy Jsaecr presided, and there were a large somber of oommissioriers premed, The court au occupied for a °ponderable 'pace of time is remising application. for cellar flaps, Ye., some of which were granted according to the dandies; orders, sod others were ?dotted to a committee to view sod report upon. A memorial was brought up by Mr. Stewart, aged by the inhabitents of the ward of Cheap, calling the atten tion of the coon to the vacant space caused by the demo lition of Lubbock's bank, to the Poultry, sad paving the court not to let the opportunity per whish has presented Beat for the taking of that space for the purpose of im pray* the street and allowing room for the merman which will be merle la the ammo upon the coeetractica of the new street to the Monsion-house, which will be airway =W site mentioned. This matter has been Aimed before the court, and had been referred to the General Purposes Committee, who re ported favourably epos the project, and recommended that the opportunity should not be feet. The wart, upon that, Inds to the Metropolitan Board of Works, isforinieg them of the veciast spew, and asking for their owoperatisa is seeming it as the commencemeet of an improvement, The Metropolitan Board wrote in answer that they dad ad approve of the plan set oat by the commissioners ; but if they would mend an improved Hoe and it met with their ap prans,, they might think it wort h y of their coesideredm• The chairmanposited out to the court that the gawks es to the site of babbocYs bank was entirely evaded in the answer from the Metropolitan Board. Some discussion en seed, sad the 'seasonal was eveatually referred to the Gemmel ParposeaCommittee, sad it was ropolvedtbst • ems inanimation should be made to Mr. Villiamy to inform the board that the plan forwarded by the engineer bad not been agreed to by the commission, and that the application wu inteeded to be confined to the purchase of a portion of Messrs. Lubbock's premises, in conformity with the resolu tion of the commission. Mr. 1;;;;TaTni;;;;a the =art that he bad ranked a letter ham the Loading, Chatham, and Dover Railway, ask* for hi approval to a pie for a viaduct across Ludgate/4X The plan was bud before the wort, sad it appeared to give eatiafaction, and no objection was nu& - 15;. Letheby, the medical officer, reported on the state of 722 houses that had been inspected since the last meet ing of the court in July last, sod he submitted a list of 90 places for sanitary improvement. He also submitted a list of plains that required further proceedings on so. must of eiders aheedy issued sot having been complied with. He reported that the markets and slaughterhouses bad been duly inspected, and that in the course of the last mix months the °Moms had 000demeed 42,523 lb., or rather more thaa 19 tens of meat es vat for human food. It wasietoted of 166 sheep, 34 calves, 53 pigs, 193 quarters of beef eat 891 joints of meat ; 29,516 lb., or more than bell of the whole quantity, were pntrid.the putridity having been mused by the unusually warm weather in the early pert ci the mouth ; bat 9,8661 b. were diseased. sod 3,21111 r. were foam aaimels that bad died from mired caries. Is two cum proeesdisge were taker sanest the poems who sent the meat to the market, and in one imams the penalty was 51. sad meta, aid in the other • mouth's imprisonmeat with bard labour. • The mortality returns are above the average for the mama. Darin the last six weeks there have been 317 deaths in the City, whereas the average for the oorreepeed ing period of the last seven years is but 286. 129 of the deaths were among children of less than five man of sge, and 55 mime old persons of 6U sod upwards. The chief team of d ea th wan aa follows ;—rhthisis and other tuber °War themes', 48; peatraocia red trona* 91 ; mg tamed fever, 11; scarlet fever. 28 ; small pox, 7 ; croup, 7; whooping oough, 7 ; diphtheria, 4 ; measles, 3 ; ery sipelas, 2 ; le&atile diarrhcea, 23, mad the diarrhea of OM* 5 . The somber of births in the City dude; the mix weeks were 348--namely, 163 boys, and 177 girls. QVLLITT or FEZ OAS SUPPLY. Dr. Ledishy subedited thu weekly Mums of the Mange of the pas enpolued to the City by the three gas ocunpanies, how which it appeared that during the last seven weeks the average illuminating power of the Great Central Gas Ti. 14.00 standard sperm candles ; of the Chartered, 1164 ; and of the City Company, 14.21. The total somber of observations were 381. that is 127 for each 'annuity ; and U the Great Ceded Company has Dot hese ever under the .reached, the Chartered lies been 18 times nada it, and the City Comppasnny only twice. The illuminating pater alike gas las, the afore, been generally very matisfamory. As regards the amonat of sulphur, it has ranged from 13 grans to nearly N tie 100 eahie feet in the gas @applid by the Great Central Commun. from 13.7 to nearly 31 trains in the gas octisbr= le and from 14.4 to Zi in that of the each ems there were 35 obsenatiom made, sad of these 13 were ie erne of the patient/Mary standard is the one of the Great Ontrel, 29 ia the ease of the Oity Company, wed 17 is that of the Chartered. The mean in the three eases was se follows :-19.698 grains of sulphur to 100 cubic feet of Great Central pas, 23.8 grain in the City pa, and 20.29 in the Outdated. The avenge pressine of the gas in the *apply pipe has been in nob rue sae Leek of water. A MUNITICSIVE —The beauti ful church which has have for ten years in course of mere tem at &milked Be fiery was consecrated on Friday with much °areaway. The church is built in the "second petaled" style ef English architecture, and We been erected at the sole ewers of the Rev. J. R. lance, at a met of 30.000/. The tetanal work is exceedingly rich. Beautiful statues of the apostles and of our Eist:our are placed over the arches between the nave and the aisles.. principal windows are tided with excellent dodges is stained glue, while the cbavoel is beautifully decorated in polecat/my and @operated from the nave by a beautifully wonted ewe screen, enriched with coloured marbles. The tower is a massive structure, with an ecriched parapet. sad OsidslaS a peal of eight bells. The church was deurted by Mr. Farr* the diocesan architect, the budder beteg Mr. Davis, of Tannic's, and altogether it is one of the most nag. nifleset modern churches is Bomenietaldro. The Bishop of Bash end Wells preached en appropriate sermon in the morning, mid after divine service about 8 0 persons letdown teen eximlieet dieser, the Asir beim taken by the Rev. prebendary lanes, whose muudloset gift to the parish was idowently dwelt apes during the subsequent proatedlnP by 4a ash°, et Bath and Wells.—Bridgirater Mirror. CIINTILAL Rllll7 FUSD. —A balance-sheet, show in the astettat c 4 eateert e mt fre eeelved free the Unit ed ßMWs co behalf of the epantelom gives the soisest or sash nowitSsaiss at 7.208.12 dollani;=visioas 18,506.5 t dollars ; Eakin • total of 25.800.93 Munioroarraz Fi=t HOSPITAL, Dsvoitamaa- SQUAW Cur.—The aggregate autaber of patients Mined during the week emitei; Sept. 5 war—sesdisal, 964 ; wt. glad. 992 ; toast, 1.6a4 let which 112 we, sew sow TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ftairra's mianiu PRUSSIA. BERLIN, 88rr. 8. The Norddeutsehe Zeitung of to-day puiiliabes the speech of the King at the reception of the members of the Statistical Congress. The King observed that he took a lively interest in the proceedings of the Congress, whore labours were of an important character. His Majesty hoped that the results of the Congress would be beneficial to Prnaeia. The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Constan tine arrived here to-day, and have slighted at the palace of the Russian embassy. Their Imperial highnesses will pay visite to the Duke of Altenburg and the King of Hanover, and will then proceed to visit the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden, after which they will leave for England, where they intend to reside for some time. SPAIN. MADRID, Barr. 8. It is asserted that the ministry will not yield to the threats of refusal to take part in the elections which have been largely held out. The friends of Marshal Narrater are agitating at La Graaja. It is believed the Queeu will not alter her views before becoming acquainted with those of the Deputies. . THE BRIGANDS IN ITALY. NAPLES, fir. 8. , At Money° yesterday the brigand chiefs Crocco, Hine° Nance, Caruso., and Fortora presented them selves to the commandant of the Italian troops, re questing a safe conduct for 250 other brigands, who bad promised to give in their submission to the government. The chiefs left Rionero for Lagopesole with cries of " Viva Victor Emmanuel," and displaying the national flag. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. The Wrangler, 4, screw gun vessel, Commander H. H. Beamish, arrived in Plymouth Sound yes terday morning from Sierra Leone, August 1 ; St. Vincent, August 13 ; and Fayal, August 90. She brings nine days later news from the coast than the last mail steamer, the Ethiope, which arrived August 13. the Newer', 6, iron screw troop ship, arrived at Sierra Leone July 31, with the 4th West India Regiment ou board from Barbadoes, for the garri sons on the coaat. The Sparrow, 5, screw gun vessel, arrived at Sierra Leone July 27, nine days from Ascension. The French paddle gunboat Podor arrived at Sierra Leone July 23, with the French Consul on board, from St. Louis, Senegal. Along the coaot the rainy season was setting in, and trade at the different stations was not known to have had any material alterations since advice' by the last mail steamer. At St. Visalia the Pioneer (6), screw gun vessel, left August 11 for England. The Himalaya (6), iron screw steamship, was off the island, August 9, steering S.E. The Wrangler took on board there for a passage to England six seamen, part of the crew of the English ship Cambers, laden with coals for Bombay, which was burnt off Cape de Verd Islands, through some turpentine taking fire in her hold. The Wrangler also brings four invalids front the West Coast squadron. At Fayal she left the Federal sloop-of-war Kearsage. The Wrangler will proceed to Sheerness to pay ofE STEAM RAMS FOB THE CONFEDERATES. The Committee el the British and Foreign Anti. Slavery Society hes seat to Earl Russell a memorial on the subject of fittiag oat of steam rams for the Confederates, • oopy of which is forwarded to us for publication. The memorial is as follows: "27, New Brosdatrest, EC., Sept. 4. "To the Right Hon. E■rl Russell, nor Majesty's Secretary ot Mate for Foreign Affairs. "My Lord,—The Committee of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society feel constrained to addrem you on a subject which has for many months claimed their attention, and which appears to them to be one now requiring imme diate &Mice on the part of her Majesty's government; they refer to the eoestruttica sod equipment of verde of war in the Mersey and in the Clyde, and particularly of two madam man with turrets, intended for the rebel or Confederate Mates of the American Mahon to be employed against the commerce of a power with which we sic at peace. " Your lordship is aware that the society has for its object the extinction of slavery wherever it exists ; wherefore they carioca view without deep concerti the attempt by force of arms, which is being made by certain parties in the United Stable to constitute a new and independent republic, formed of slaveholding communities, with the one avowed object of porpetnatieg end eomolidating slavery as an iastitatios ; nor reword without apprettesaion the material assistance which Is being extended to them by the equipment of war versals in British ports, in direct violation of the Foreign &Altman% Act, and of the Queen's proclamation. Al though the oopunittee onuld urea man. unmet ~nee fey I - e ---- goirefornens insonerenCe presen6 Mao, Me) consider that on antislavery grounds *lune such isterfersom is jus tifiable ; and they therefore respectfuly but earnestly en. treat her Majesty's government peremptorily to prohibit the departure of the two skean rams referred to, until the con structors shall produce satufsetory evidence that they am not intended foe the rebel or Confederate States.—l have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's obedient servant (on behalf of the committee), " L. A. CHANLIROI7IOW, Secretary." SUSPICIOUS SHIPBUILDING IN FkiNce..— The Ph,are de la Loire data that two steamers are being con structed at Nantes, the object and destination of which are surrounded with mystery. The vessels are eighty metre keg, are to have imagines of four hundred horse power, will carry twenty-two guns, and their guaranteed speed is to be fourteen knot. an hoar. Speed would appear to be one of the male objects aimed at is their construction, as they are remarkably narrow, and their stems are said to be es sharp as the blade of a reaor. A very suspicious circurnstanoe in coonezioe with them is that they are to be delivered up at sea, twenty leaver from Belle-Isle. It le generally be lieved, the Phan de la Loire says, that these vessels are intended for the Confederates. The Inman steamer City of Washington. from New York m the 29th ult., arrived at Queenstown at I pan. yesterday with 166 emeengen and 797,800 dollen in specie. She proceeded for Liverpool at 1.20 p.m. Her news has been anticipated. The extra Inman steamship Kangaroo, from New York oil the 29th nit., arrived at Quenon:two, at 3.40 p.m. yesterday, and proceeded for Liverpool at 4.15 p.m. The Kangaroo briap 67 reasengers sad 84,850d015. in specie. Her news has been anticipated. Tug AMERICAN WAR An ♦ SPORTING "EVENT." —Au immense number of bete bare been made in South. aroptoo, daring the American struggle, between the sync with the North and those who an for the South. is fack books have been made upon every particular areal. between the belligerents. One of the mot emu► las wagers wee a new hat that the Federals would ester Richmond before the Coefederates entered Washington. As both parties have heads of the same sin a new hat was at nee ordered to be wade and kept until the bet wee decided. When Lee MOW to the soak of the Potomac or the Federal. ems So the mouth of that riv r, the fate of the hat excites the greatest curiosi.y. The siege of Vickr burg caused a large numbest of transactsoes, the Southern sympathinn betting freely owing to the 000rident state ment/ of the Tines and Standard that the town could not possibly be captured. A bushel of ripe apples of a new sort, grows et Woodland., in the New Forest, was laid that the great forte... on the llinsiesipp! could not be taken, sad the winner bee Just reserved the Viekshiirg pippin," as they have lees named. The carnet odds are that the SWAM rem will escape from Laird's, and get into the hands of the Confederates. TIM HAZTLIT IMITUTION, 13017TIUMPTOS.— Osadlual Wises& is to lecture st ads Wititstiou co as 16611 (Stamped, Id. Additional.] TES TOZUNTEER EMI CONTEST AT MAR GArs—pascoND DAT.) Yesterday the competition for the various prizes awarded by the 7th therms Pores sad Margate BAB limy end Rifles wee condoned as the respective mope at NW& i Down, and it was samly observable that the general smarm meats had untamed • more complete character than had been effected in that respect on the previous day, although there were still many and load complaint. on the part al i volunteers, who were noticed to be in attendees' at 9 a.m., and who by some mismanagement had not been able to fall into their squads by noon. The peat attraction of the meeting appeared to be the " PrmW • stakes, arising it is believed from the peat honour likely to be attached to winning the " Pamerstoe Cup," or of receiving the presentation. from the hands of ! the noble premier, and during the 'ley there was a consider able Lattellbo in the number of entries, and in which almost every rostropolitio rifle corps is represented. "The Pal- moistest Cup" of the "Mimeed valor of 501., is • assay finished ornamental two handled silver vase of the height of twenty-eight imibm, the cover Wag surmounted by a well executed model of a rifle volunteer in the Myths shooting position. The cover rests upon an emblematical, charatieriatia wreath of ask leaves and acorns. The airiest of the vase, are enriched with well-executed bas venas represthttog bodies of ride vaunt/as essautieg field evolutions, and a detachment of field artillery loadiog a gun and preparing for action. The • bra reliefs are supported upon shields, are intended to coo. tan the name and dedication to the fortunate winner, and ' the other filled by those emblems of the United Kin gdom, theme, thistle. and shame*. It is a rerearkehle fact that during the compidithie on lierfasy, fr eensequeece el the very high we'd, some of the very best knows shots in the volunteer server. were Ms ' queliela at the "barter ranges, and thus Captain M'Gregor, of the Ueda! Scottish ; Lieut. Morris, of the Neat Mid dlesex ; Ensign Chambers, of the London Irish ; Sergeant I Thernbery, of the Victors, and others made, contrary to their usual practice, extraordinarily low scorer. Yesterday the weather was much marelavounthie, although still blow- I iog arooglyaerces the range from the sareedireotion —mouth weet by west, and the shading was imenparatively better. Is the competition for the Premier Stakes on Monday Ser geant Hall, of the South Middlesex, as the close of the day, stood the highest with a score of 39 marks, but early in the day yesterday that gentleman bad to give *CO to Private Dighton, of the 14th Middlesex or Highpte Rifles, who made with his seven shots at 200 and 500 yards the very egoaleot score of 43 marks, and maintained that pceition throughout the day. A m nipt the next highest scores, some of whom will stand a good chance of being in for the 2111., various 10i., and other prises of the Premier Stakes, were Mr. Kimble, of the !dentate Rifles, 38 ; Ensign 3. B. Hawkiria,of the St. George's, 36 ; Private Horn, sth Cinque Porte, 3s; and Private A. Phillip', of the 'ease eons, 54. Private liscroste, who made the mom of 38 for tide prise Monday, was steted to be of the South Middlesex. It should have been of the let Surrey Rifles. Amongst the other excellent 'booth( made throughout the day the mat remarkable was that of Private Dation, cl the 22nd Kent Rifle Volusteers. This petleroas made 311 for the Premier Stakes on Monday, and yesterday entered Mao cosapailicin for prima, of which • " Per a 7" bore rifle, value 261. 5a., was the principal prize, 6ruil against " small bores" with his ordinary lose "Enfield nee. This entitled him by the rules to an allowance of three marks from all " small-hors" weapons. The contest was 7 shots at 500 yards, and Mr. Dutton having scored with his " Enfield' 25, with thethres added made him 28. It will thus require any other competitor to make mesa " bulls' eyes" in soocemion, in order to effect a tie. The other shooting coosiated of various sweepstakes, a contest for " Steward's," Lord Bury's telescopes, be. Great prepanttioes are making for this day (Wednesday), although up to the present time nothing is known positively whether Lord Palmeratea will personaly vidt Margate to distribute the prises. It is understood, howeverl that the imposes to the Invitation of the mayor to oleos basin's. and make a holiday during the afternoon has been wiry general, and the scene on the North Dow' is expected to be very animated. The Margate Rifles, who hitherto have been attired in a uniform of grey and red fseloge, are to wear on the occasion their new uniform of peen, rod with the • artillery a sort of field-day on a small male is to take phew : The p.n.s are to be distributed at the Assembly-rooms, and i the volunteer /Its is appropriately to conclude with a wooed . and bal. HEALTH OP LONDON. publi It'ers from the weekly return shed by authorit app e y of the ltegistrer•Oenerel, that in the weak that riled lost Saturday (Sept. 5) the deaths la Leaks exhibited • considerable decreer ; they fell to 1,232, which is • lower number than say that has been returned since the first week of July. Tbs chief decresse in the ntortaliV arose from diarriuse, which fell from 181 to '123 ; whilst the deaths from small-pox, scarlatina, diph 'thee* whooping cough, and typhus, were about the nine as to the previous week. More than one half of the mor tar, dines the week occurred to the younger portico of the rgaleoa, newnsely.,l4o,6:ho wenears suider nd 2O u ren of ards. .r.;thear we n r haring Zed at the age :dvaoced age of ft yeses. Last week the births of 925 boys and 933 girls, in all 1853 &deem, were registered in Loodoe. In the tee eeressiondiag weeks of the years 185362 the avenge eenber (=rested) was MU. Thedomestio waters of Loodoo, according to the analyses of Dr. Robert Erodes Thomson, Y. 8.5., costar rather more organic and total impurity than in the preceding month, the most striking examples being illustrated by the Kent and Lambeth companies. The Thames water at Los clan-bridge at high water has bees highly charged with im purities and sea water, three experimeuts having yielded a mean of 2:2.67 deg. of total, and 26.38 per gallon of organic impurity, while the amount of ammonia from the sewage was .748 grails per gallon. Or of the wells in St. Meryl,- boos retained as much as 2.72 grains ammonia per salon. an evidence of the large admixture of sewage with which it is contaminated. Total Orgauk Impurity Impurity pw WI. per sal Gra or deg. Ora or des. Distilled water Loeb KWh)e water, new sly to Ulassow Ilsoolerater water supply I...i . = . ll m arilta cto.. .ue be etree dg. t wed 106.40 7.60 Mir 2&38 Mims commun. Melia • .... Southwait West Miami Woad Juudios Imobeek Uri 000UMI Fast London New River Kent ~.7 17.01 1.40 .... 14.40 1.44 Lie 17. L 72 17.60 160 1000 1.20 The table le read thus: Loch Karim water °oblates In the gallon 2.35 degrees or grains of foreign matter in solo doe, of which .605 degrees or grains are of vegetable or mime! origin. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.700 in. The mesa temperature of the air in the week was 57.8, which is 0.9 below the liveries of the same week in 43 yeses (as deter mined by Mr. Glaisherl. The highest day temperature m anned ua Sunday, and was 72.1. The lowest night tem peraturewas 45.2 on Tuesday. Therange of temperature in ci was, therefore, 26.9. The mean daily range was 17.1. The difference betwesa the mean dew-poise tempe rature and air temperature was 7.8. The mean degree at humidity of the air was 76, complete saturation being repre sented by 100. The wind was chiefly from the aeuth-wist, and rain fell heavily an Friday and Saturday. BELFAST AND THE ANOLO•FIIILECB TREATY.— A grateful recognition of the services rendered by some of our Belfast manufacturers in arranging the tariffs of the Aegle-Frseeh treaty of 0011111101011 bas jest been made by the French pveromest. Puy headmen, broom medals, each bearing the name of the gentleman to whom it is ers. seated, have been received by Mr. W. Ewart, jan. ; Weinberg, Mr. Mull)*need, and by the represestatives of the late Mr. John Berdmas. These medals have been forwarded throuih the CossuliGeseral of France io London. Each medal is accompanied by a letter, of which the fol lowing is • tratslatios Departmeot of Apiculture, Commerce, and Public Works, Paris, Jose 22, 1863. " Bir,— After the treaty of commerce which was concluded se the tird of Jun:airy, IMO, between Preece and Urea* Br:tals, the government of his Majesty the Emperor mo• oseded to bold an inquiry, the object of which was to decide the tariff of duties on importation into Freon, of products manufactured is ilogleed. To perpetuate the remembrance of this i D quiry, one of the most important of its claim that Ina ever held ie Preece, the government bee canoed a com municative medal to be area, and his decided that • copy of this medal is breeze shall be promoted to each of the manufacivers who took part in the inquiry. I have the ho boo, 21t , , aaem ;:::l7, to forward to you the medal which has been destined for rim Receive, nir,lll4 issiranes em, Wok dietiegnisbed inneidderation." (Signed by the Minister.; The medals, which are in neat cue& have on one side a bold and striking bead of the Emperor, and on the other &group reinneseting Minerva uniting Englaad and France, who bare jllll4 inscribed their names on a scroll }skim of Merchandise aed other emblems of trade form pert of the dodge. it will be very gratifying to the gestlemen who lave removed these commemorative med.& to pongee this tangible record of their salvias having been appreciated is coonexion with, pet ape, the most important commercial treat; ever coodeded is the Idatimy of the world ; a treaty the advastages of which few communities are better able to appreciate than those wbo are 'Reused is the various de. pleinients of the UMW trade of the Earth of Ireland. Anthems Whig. [TWOPENCE STORM AND LOW OF LUZ On Sunda night a strong braes& was felt in the neig66omheod at Lieespeol, and It ripened Into a saran storm, width was aoew _ paold by heavy *bowers of rein. A few reports of casualties have already come to band ; sad it is fisted that much mashie, has been caused o ff this pest of the coast. The Isle of Mee 's steamship Mona's Qom. from Douglas to Liverpool, le ft Dough' about nine °Wads ea Newby mondag with a large sensible of passeagwrs, and cargo ;co board. It was Uses blowing steam from the westward, and a has see was running. During the per sage the gale ioereasd is violence, and about halt-past two o'clock, when soma or sight miles °Weide the Hell &m 7, two terrific seas errecessamly skink the after-part el the steamer, carrying away the binnacle sad • part of the 1 quarter-deck bulwark. The steamer was thew rum* he. fore the wind, and a large number of the premise' Pan • at deck, the quarter-deck being crowded with Mai art geotlemen. After the seas had struck the vessel, a bay presager named Mn. WOme, of Salford, wet usteed. She vrasaossapasied on the passage by Mr. Darter, emehbuikbw, of Safford, who saw her on the quarter-deck a short time he r fore the sem struck the vessel ; but, although there were se many persons its °ding near ou the quarter-deck at the time, soar of them saw the unfortuoate lady swept overboard or in the water, and sotbiog was keows of the midget ustil she was mimed. Captain Corlett, the commander al the vessel, was on the bridge at the time, bet he did DM • see the lady iu the water, although from his pada= It i might have been supposed that he would here does so. However, we fear there can be little doubt that the ea. fortunate lady was embed overboard, the sea in ell pro- bability sweetie' her right off the quarterdeck, cad it is likely that from the mashing of the bulwarks sad the lapoleakie inoideat epos such an occurrence the melded might hare escaped the notice of those stadia& 04fil her at the time. After the vessel was struck she immediately righted herself and proceeded on her voyage, making the psssge from Douglas to Liverpool in about eaves bears. The is damage she has received not of a serious satiny, and she will coatioue to run between the two plasm as I usual. About omen o'clock oe Monday morning a shocking sad fatal accident occurred at Preston. A factory = aimed Thomas Commit, in the employ of Mesas. Jame, sod Co., manufacturers, in Avenhaalutrest. was removing some cotton ors • truck in the mill yard. when some Imes bricks end planks, surmounting a very high mid newly erected chimney beloogieg to the 68113, gave way threftle the prairure of the wind, and ware blown dews. One of the bricks struck Connell oo the head aid (lethal his braise out. Death of course was instmetamous Some of the bricks fall epos the roofs of the adjoin* harm A plank hom the chimney was blown upon the roof el • 110 CM in Hodeoe-street, and souther into the beck-yard of • hones in Oxford-street, both thoroughfares being a are eiderable distance from the mill. Afterwards a stars wee blown from a building in Itibbletee-lane. Be is reported to have been seriously iDj Md. In various parts of the trans and neighbourhood, slates, chimney slack" 7onag trial, he., were blown dowa, but no pommel injury beyond that shove named is thaooseed.—Liverpoot Mercury. THE BISHOP OF ELY ON THE RELATIONS OP CLERGYMEN AND FARMERS. At the agricultural meeting at Ramsey the Bishop of Ely, in reply to the toast of the clergy, defesded the absence of the clergy from the show ground, whisk bad been remarked upon by one of the speakers, and said that • clergyman had been brought before the publie • little too much for his too intimate winos:ion with times mimed is agricultural pursuits. It had been said. but be did not know whether to believe it am truth, that one clergyman had been suspended—he did not WWI by the neck—for associating too muck with those engaged in the oath-ratios of land. It was possible, therefore. that the clergy of this bland were • little efrahl of having the same operation performed upon them. But one miseries had been made by the chairman. and he thought his words would have effect with the clergy, when he pointed out the archdeacon as an excellent example of a clergyman taking part in agricultural matters. lie thought that the chair man's statement, and the example set by the arch demos, would have an excellent effect upon the clergy, especially if the archdeacon would give them as much information as be had at • former mart iog, when he communicated the new discovery be had made of fattening pip without costing a farthing. archdeacon, he was glad to see, bad again come forward in a spirited manner at this show, and carried o ff several prises. He was not willing to "c harge" Ma p = upon the subject, or even to address to them a letter is reference thereto ; but if any words of his would theueseis the clergy to follow the archdeacon's example be would gladly give the asemesery encouragement. lie might at least assure them that he did not feel ,uchned to ausprod them. in any sense of the word, for employing themselves is a greater or less degree in the occupation of agriculture ; and he wee not disposed to impend them or Sod fault, even if they mupseeed the archdeacon in the breeding ot • , For hie oat wt he bud never regarded tars as as ecdedaefhal offence; indeed, in this respect, as is others, be was content to tread humbly in the steps of the revered Bialiop Wilson—than whom no mar bad exerted himself more for the advancement of agriculture in this Wand by setting an example of good farming. Since his appointment as bishop of this diocese he had done something as an agriculturist to improve the breed of sheep in this island ; but he found that on this occasion he was, for the drat time, beaten, and well beaten. lie had to thank the judges for deciding against what was, at one time, the but took of sheep on the island, by giving the palm over his head to somebody else mars deserving of it. His object in endeavouring to im prove ha stock, as well as his object iu making these re marks, was to give rise to emulation and activity, and to lead them to take eaceeringement from his past sumer, and from the snoops of those by whom at this show he had been himself surpassed. He was glad that his example had been taken, Nod at every future exhibition be would be glad to acknowledge the man that had beaten the bishop in sheep. For his own pert, he did not feel himself in his spirituel capacity degraded, bat [rather elevated and sows• raged, by social assamusication with the laity at all times, and the laity of all classes in society.—Suez H erald. THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. The weather bee been deeic:ectly rough and eh:my dories the past week, and a considerable amount of has so. IFortusetel the great bulk of the hareeei esesesd early la this istriet • lilt ilk backward, l oa m = 69 " 9 164 4 ) 10 r1;1 1 and nate have come in for the Led weather. Tbe reports as to the yield of the new wheats °options to be highly satisfactory, and fully confirm the estimate recently formed. Of the results of the har- vest generally in this district all amounte speak in highly sa tisfactory language ; the crops am, as a role almost rid venially excellent, while in a large number of ioatances they are specially prolific in quantity, and splendid in quality. The late rains have proved highly beneficial for the root crops and pastures, both of which bad • fortnight ago begun to show evident symptoms of having suffered from the lositeontinsed drought. Of the harvest generally, the following remarks by Messrs. [Burge, of Birmingham, will be read with interest. They observe of Daring the first three weeks of the past month, which were very tine and favourable for the harvest, the greater portion of the crop of wheat, barley, and peas, month of us. was secured in the finest possible condition ; but to the North of England, Scotland, and Ireland, comps stively little progress ha been made, and the weather last wee befog wet and warm. may prove very prejudicial to the quality of the grain still in the fields. The soarrity of hands ha much delayed the gathering o f the cr ••• which rd 12(1k " tl Sai...e . ...is soda ao l a y . !mother. yield is larger the for many years past. Ws bear of many eases of between seven and eight quar ters per sae. Some of the sew Miley is of very tine qua lity and unusually heavy weight, but a larger proportion of this grain than of wheat is still unsecured, the colour and quality of which will be materially deteriorated. The crop of barley varies as much as the quality. Some quantity of pew sate has come to market. Many samples are very tine in colour, but the grain less bulky than last year. The qua lity of peas is very fine." From the hap distncia improved report. come to hand. The lateshowers had couswerahly refreshed and invigorated the tine, and in all grounds where things bad before pro mised well a marked progress and improvement are uow Doted. la the weak slot blighted grounds, also, a consider able change is observable, sod iu some gardens where only a few weeks ago there was no hops of patting a bin, a fair 'penalise will be grown. The late high and boisterous winds have caused some utiultief, and hays battered the "fruit," especially is exteeiel situations. Pianos will be in full swing this week, and fine, dry, sad quiet weather is much to be desired, to suable the crop to be secured in good eciedition. A fair quantity of sew hops have already found their way to the Borough, and the quality Is well spikes of. —.Vaster Adtvrtieer. RAILWAY AIIROSSIIVINT IN ST. PANCRAIL—The miry of Bt. Pancras propose to increase the ereesamest of tti, railways 4, 154 •iong iu or running ibrottgh thailparialt is the followisr proiniataci; add :forth Waters, front 21,7shf. to :341,0tt5. Northers, from 18,0241. to 2.5,0M.W. ; Metropolitan, from 3,6961. to 8,000,.; North Landow, front 115-11. to '2,1:10W. ; flathead, to be ataemed at 4.14.01. ; the amount of eater- meat derivable by the parish from property polled dome is Apr Tows, Hempstead Jusetion, to remain at 8971. They also propose to Morgue the swesement of the ps, water, mad teleatph seemaatea, oe the graced that the seats at prgaset paid are totally inadequate to the amount of lad aad premium oneepied beneficially or produced by property destroyed. The total increase ' , named ea all these properties easousta from 30.5421. to 94,478/., sad it is tearstoed that the various competes will straggly op pees the mew hornet. | 1863-09-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.688 | 0.24 |
0002642-00000 | PROM LAST NTGH?S GAZETTE. Duarte OP SOLICITOUS AND MIMI= EarticuLas To as OBTADTID AT TIM °MCI Or TIM CRIFY 1110INTIA4 COURT or wrimorra, iusuramux-srazzli BAIrK Runs. Your? Tlionan iIowDAT, Cloreinlonaquaro, SA Pawns. Ma inendal clerk, to surrender Sept. IS, at T. MAIM FIEDZioCIL Sou. Tdochelres, optician, Sept. 23, at 1L Wittux Lrms, The Grove, Battersoarist, clerk to a sulidtor, Sept, IS, st 11. ANDRICW J Amason, Gloucesteridace, Brixton-road, baker, Sept. 13, at 11. Romer mini um Woolwich, appraiser. Sept. 18, at t JOHN BRYAN, James.pl., Ahigate, herdwareman,Sept 113,M t ALFONNAL GALIINI, Brighton. late merchant, Sept. IS, at 1. FIRINNANIRL BRITS %MIA GALANTS, Poland -street Oxford street. /Ate lice nsed victualler, Sept. IS, at 1. Wiu.tAx ILISIWY, Birmingham, upholsterer, Sept IS, at It Bowoss Row ER D %KEINE, Grulhach, Staffordshire , silk spinner, Rept. 30, al it RICHARD ABRAHAM, Glyn Heath, Glamorgan/111re, coillery agent, Sept. 18. at 11. - jogs 4,cRRupS, Moki-green, near Huddersfield, fancy mana factarer. Sept. 17, at 11}. CHABLIS MISIIf MUM. Leeds, cloth merchant, Sept. IS, at 11. Isaac MORN Liverpool. saddler. Sept. 21, at 11. AMCR takma Liverpool. joiner, Sept. 21, at 11. UJ% J TAYWR, Stockport. Cheshire, draper, Oct. 2, at 12. WILLIAM MAWR, Newcastle upon-Tyne, provision merchant, Sept. 21, at IS. . . CH•ItLXS 11LNIIT EDWAHD THUNMAN and JOHN MILTS, Man cheater, merchants, Sept. 21, at It. JuliakiBll9a, Manehnter.and Mirk, Denbighshire, English timber dealer. Rept. M, at 11. - JOHN WALTON, Manchester, pawnbroker, Sept. V, at U. Jolts gun, Nottingham, journeyman lace dresser, Oct. 7, at U. Wrimm RPM • Yummy, Nottuoham,acooontant, Oct. 7, at 11. Jolll OILDZICIIIONPZ, N .tUnigham, printer, Oct. 7. at 11. JOSEF% ROBINSON. Halifax, 1 orkshlre, draper, Sept. IS, at In. JOlmr_l7lXon, Tottettopark„ rear Liverpool, window bltnd manso faettrer, Sept. 21, at S. JOIE, BILATLET. Halms, Lancashire, tailor, Sept. 28, at 91. WII.I.ILN MILLINGS, jun., Manchester, plumber, Sept. 19, at 9t. ant. Wavans, Sunderland, joiner, Sept. 33. at S. EDWLILD ILICRAILDSON. Coventry, watch tuanuhct., Sept. Z, at S. EMU= MM US Newcaatle.upon.Tyne, late licensed victualler, at it lONA FISHSR, Newcastlempon-Tyne, tailor. Sept. 13, at it ROUST PERCMOII, Leeds, grocer, Sept. is. at it Joiri Bear, Heywood. Lancashire, fishmonger, Sept. 24. at 11. WlL2l4ds T.s2Los., Harmskm, Lintoinshire, licensed victaalke, Sept. 19, at 11. 'AXIS MUM, Winsford, Sornersetshire, farmer. Sept. 18, at 10. THOMAS PARTRIDGE., Chulmleigh, Devonsh baker, Sept 28, alit CHARM LORIMER, Barnsley. Yorke% . coal dealer, Sept. is, at 2. Hoa■ !warms POOH, Butyl:Meth, 21ontgomeryshire, cap- mist, Sept. 17, at 11. JOHN 11Vass, Reston Brockhurst, Shropshire, blacksmith, Sept. 21, at 10. ISAAC B.titucl 8L0Y2121.D, Lowestoft, Suffolk. dealer In clocks. Sept. 23, at 11. Jogs CHLRLZII, Leigh, Worcestershire, plumber. Sept. 30, at 11. Ylt[DillCC WlLLiam WoobroaD, !Widows, isle of Wight, late Hammed victualler. Sept. 19. at it. Wiltutt tug, Bury St. Edruuodu. Bub dealer, Sept. 19, at 11 . 43a0a0s ScArys Doviu.s, Bury St. Edmunds, beersellsr, S. pL 21, at 11. PRXD2IIIM NrarXt.w, Cambridge, pob'icsa, Oct. 3. at 1. THEODOR ./0131014 Mageratri, Cambridge, tailor, Oct. 3, at It LAST REAMINATDINS. Oct. 9. T. Reed. Newport. Monmouthshire, innkeeper-Oct. 9. Gabrielle Laroche, Bath, milliner-OM 9. W. Wakefield, Glo'ster, irocer-Oct. 12. L. Dare, Bridatem Monermon -Oct. 12. Anna Susan Teague, Redruth, Cornwa or ll, grocer-Oct. 13. J. W. Nowell, Brigham, Devonshire, shipowner-Sept. A J. Moor, Kingston uU, seed crusher- Sept 30. W. Wilson and S. Foster, Eingston.uporyllull. ironfoanders Oct. & J. Thompson, Bed lington, Northumheriand, grocer-Oct.. J. M. Shields, Loog Boston, Northumberland, hotel keenr-Oct. 9. T. W. Wood, Bishopwearraoutii, furniture nslm-Ins. 2. 1. Allan, Kendal. Westmoreland, labourer-Oct. 1. T. Poulton. Coventry, lice victualler Tent. 03. G. Jackson, Liverpool, 21. maker-Sept. W. G. Ladmore, Liverpool. shipwright-Sept. 22. L Jones, Liver pool, printer-Oct. H . K Trader. Northampto n . shoe manna& tarer-Oct. 14. J. Ashby. Northampton, butcher-Oct. 20. J. Atkinson, Bishopwearmouth, tinterer - Sept. 10. E. Farnden, itamboldswyks. Sores-Sept IS. T. Walton. Chichester. Mime dealer - Sept. 29. J. Friend, ;Lyn& Kent, chief superintendent of polict. S. W. Knowles.. Minato°. Cheshire. stonemason Sept. 23. W. Thomas, Dow lids, Glamorganshire, painter-Sept. 19. J. Jefferice, Stone. Staffordshire, journeymen joiner-Oct. 7. J. Davies, Cleobury Mortimer, Shropeldre, brickaiaber-Sept. W. ff. Menet, Brighton, musician - Sept. 22. W. Find, Brightest. cabinet maker-Sept. 2. W. Wilkie.. Eastbourne, Susan, beer retaller-Sept 22. A. W. BUT, Brightoss. spent-Sept. 21 J. Goadsnilth, retching, nom, licensed victualler-test. IL Robert Pamir, junior, Stokralry, Yorkshire, attorney.a&law- Oct. IS J. Gay, York, draper asainent- Oct. 1. W. Coward, Graaraem, Westmoreland-Sept. 21. W. Jeffries, Wedoneaprr- Mare, Somersetnire, painter-Sept. 21. L. Stock. Weston.saper- Mare, Somers.' shire, builder-Sept. 21. W. Pause, Bonham, Somersetshire, baker--Oct. 14. H. Lovell. Bagbrooke, North amptonshire. in n keeper-On J . 14. J. Fox, Northampton beer seller-13.44. 24.1. Ramey. Binh, henhouse keeper-Oct. & J. Linsey, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, 1401:1011•4011. BANK&UPTCY ANNIALID. Sept 4. Law 0101011 BUNT= and EDWARD 7101 T FERagn Markdana, City, and Landon:, Olacnorgenahlre, alkali mann between DECLLIATIOIfS OF OIVIO12!D!, Inustoputft sAxvit Mon to estatel, liontton, banker —4th dividend of as 60., ear 14ada yet Friday, et Hirt:ors. Exeter. TiOiliDevria, New Quay, shipbuilder-Ist dividend of Rd., say Wednewisy, it Brut*/ Joni Mcialosn. Merthyr. dratur—ist dividend of lid, any Wednesday, at llftMYi, BriatoL CBSILES Main, Lincoln, grocer—ist dividend of Ss. 6c1., say Th at 'ursday, Ca:dot's, Bull ARTRONT WILLIAM BANTllo,Kingston•apon-Ball, carrier—Dot dividend of la. 71d., any Thursday, at Gant Ns, Ball. WULiL 8141/P, Dolby, Lincolnshire. firmer—dividand of Is. 7d., soy Gay, at Walker's, th Baby. Oct I I. Morgan and R . H. Adams. Hertford and Rosa, banters—Oa 7. C. Brownlie, Liverpool, merchant—Oct. t 0. Hutchison, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer—Oet. 5. T. W. Rowell, Fewcastieuipon.Tyne, brewer—Ore e. R. Burnes, Comet& Durham, groan—Oct. p. O. Marton and J. Marton. Newcastle upomTyne. grocers—Oct. t Ann Harrisee, Penni& Durham, Deemed victualler—Sept. 16, J. 0. Young, Guildford, Surrey, baker—Sept. 23. T. Atkinson, °attained, licensed slotealler -Bept. 13. J. Bela, We Hartlepool. pciblican-sept. 53. W. How. son, Durham, bisekonitb—Rcpt. TR W. Williamson. Niihau. bootineker ft 7. Caldcleugh. Durham, joiner—Sept EL J. Robinson, 0 Moor, near Barham, publican. DDIMILVID. M. D. Lowndeg, W. 0. Radon. F. D. Luganda, and!. P. Robinson, Liverpool, attorneys—A. Doubleday and M. Doable day. Nottingham, slaters—R. Aked and L Penton, Bahia, and Pernionbmo. merchants--R. P. Cook and A. J. Meihnish, Deriberoutplice, Paddington pambrokers—& Lawson and J. lassos, engineers —C. Bridgford and W. Botham, Man cheerer, cons ion rgents—A. G. Minter and E. l. Yenta, Mark-lane, City , and Swansea, Glamorganshlre, copartners La the Landon, Alkali Comp my—T. Wood and J. Wood, Halifax, Yorkshire tallors—J. Longton and P. Lawton. Woorkes mar Uverpool, millers-8. Yield and I. 0. Hilton, Vidor/a. street, Westminster, arch.tecta —Betty Walmley. Elks Widmer kry, IL J. Knra, and B. Bland ineentors of J. Cromplos, dor emased), Barg. Lanemblze, ire brick makers—T. Ingram, 8. Ward, and d. Lamm, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, wool dealers, so tar ea regards T. Ingram-orace Plinteff and Emily Minted, Nottlaighm. tidlltners—C. Wltbington, G. IL DarbhMva, and W. Gaikell (moscatore of J. Carver, deemed), and W. I. Carver and 0. B. Derblahlre, Manchester, marchanta—C. Wlthing tea, 0. B. Derblishise, sad W. °Mall ;mouton of J. Carver, deceased), and W. J.Carvar. 0.8. Darbishire, and B. Carver, Jon., Gibraltar. Maman, and Casa Blanca, merchants, so tar as re gards W. J. Career, C. Wlthington, G. 8. Derbishire. and W. °Mell-J. Walker and 8. Brads, Longwood. Yorkshire. wool len spinners—B. Bull and A. B. Blezaar, goatriamptonstrert, ntrand, wine merchants—J. Itsnoilmttoss, G. Hacking, and J. Haworth, New Accrington. Ism:midge mechanists, so tar as regards G. Backlog—B. Williams and D. Sytnusr, Cosibridga, Mama noldra, linendropers —J. ll'Mtnnles rani W. M. Mot ion, Bfggleawde, Beritordahlre, Ironmongers— Elirsbeth Ann Crliormn, Man itorthurst, and J. T. O'Gorman, Soothnest, Imcsabire, dr . Payne and H. Snell, Bolton, Lancashir.r, drapers—W. and T. Wallis, High-street, Newington- Mate SOOTCH SHQUISTEATIONS. Derrems Biome, Meadow, grocer, Sept. 11, at the Teethe Hall, (Meadow. lose A. Nunn, Hothemy, balkier, Sept. U. at the Royal Motet Rothasay. Jour MILL ... Airdrie and Coatbridge, grocer, Sept. 11, at the Royal HoteL Airdrie. ALICELIDIMMACIAMAN, Invenume, Sdher , Sept. le, at the Sta tion Hoed, Inverses'. Aimuunma MILVILLX. Oalikehlels and II lmee , plumber, Sept 11, at the Abbotsford Arms Motel, Galashiele. DARK HAIR AND FAIR HAIR.—ID the new num ber—the secood—of 27ie Anthropological Review, and Jour nal of the Anthropoloyieal Society pf London, there is • very interesting paper, by Dr. John &dice, which seems t o show that the which English poets and English painters have alwaya manifested for fair hair rather them for dark is not shared by the masa of the English people, and that fair hair is coosequently becoming every day lens and less prevalent in &Weird. The in crease of dark hair In this country was Int noticed by Mrs. Somerville. who, in her book on " Pbyeical• Geo-1 granny," mentions her strong impreesioe that, at she time she was writing that hook, fair hair was much less common among her countrymen and countrywomen than abe remembered it to have been in her youth. Sines Iben, at various times, many other persons have expeaseed a similar 'pinion, acid pow, in the girlie)* referred to, Dr. John Beddoe publishes facts which seem to prove pretty conclusively that such witoessee have not bee. inisiekea with respect to this matter. In the paper fa gaestiaa, Dr. Beddoe gives particulars respectim the ogler of the hair and the social conditios of 737 young who bare come under his othervatim in hie capacity of physician to the Bristol Royal Infirmary. Of them 737 wows. she hair of 22 was " red," that of 95 was " fair," that of 140 was " brows," that of 33$ was " dark brown," and that of 33 was " black." Reckoning bath the " red," th• " fair," and the " brown" as '• fair," sad only tbe "dark brown " and the " black as " dark," the respective totals were thus moldy equal, being 387 " fair" and 369 " dark." Of the 367 fair-haired women, however, 32 per cent. were single, while of the 369 dark-haired women only 21'5 per cent. were single. It would thus appear that a greater proportion of fairhaired women than of dark-haired women " live and die unmarried and without offspring," and an that the increasing prevalence of dark hair among us is due to what—slightly varying the phrase which Dr. Darwin has rendered so familiar Dr. Beddoe calla " conjugal selection." It should b e no t e d , too, that Dr. Brildoe's figures establish not eely that, waking generally, a dark-haired imams has (at lead In the west of Ragland) a mach better chance of settles married than a fair-haired woman has—the properties .7 fair-haired women who fail to God bulbul& Indoe to that of dark-haired women who similarly fail as three to two— but also that, among dark-haired women themselves, the chances of msrrisge are in proportion to the degree of the darkness of the Lair. This, of the imams with dark brown hair who came under his observation. 92 per wt. were 6. 4 0., whil e of the women with black hair only 18 per cent. were ao. Dr. /kiddie vide some resew ter sopposiog that dark hair has Wu on the Maws is this dentry from as far back as the Norman emptied.— Weldoss's ifkgioter. &Now Htsviter.—On .MoDdey enc.w fell at Baty, I asicsabire. C. and J. MLA, original manedantureza • (ta itugtaad) of PARAIFFINE CANDLE{ to wince the medal (UM) has been awarded, and tbeir arindies atiopted3 bee Nis : Metre Government for me at the military steams eb Them candles am be obtained of an &anew and grocers in Me netted Kbamirm. Pries la ad. per pound : also Field e eels- Waled United Santee Seep Tablets., ad. and ed. each. the public are eintioned to me that Field's label le on the =.4 or bona Wholesale • only, and for mportatton.— VOW lambsib. LIVICRYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILK& LA Alfred Webb lines RIMOVED FROM BONDOI2II6T to 73, BROOLSZWEET Hanweee•equare, la lefa. The lea Teoweasalwateel by Dina) In an the NPa _New tten's. Blank THAN z • ght expreoo• TO . Cp!JUMPONDKNTS. ,dvertleemente IntetidedTer 7 rfheicsailii• London Tends( Paper, most be et the Mike, 10, Beavedeauset, by Two o'clock ms the day ad wableattom PIDFCINTS. TIM Mint* KING ;owe. Klici John, Mr. Walter Mont lora cry ; Fauloonbridge, Mr. Henry Loraine—To conclude with FAMILY JAB&—Corineace at 7. TIM Brims, LADY AUDL Yt SECRET. THE GMAT GHOST EVYECT. Mesdames Yarsold and Craafard.-11r. Parker. HWame Neon, and Dr. W. Randall—MS DDVIEB BRIDGE. Mr. IlumSon. —And OLD MORDICAL Milli WATER. AT WNDOX 11ZIDDX Mu DAT —limb& Ilk Ss— .Altsressa. Ob. Om to.umMoo-.llormlag. Ok 110 Alismar4 th• 34,4. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. MANY sincere well-wishers to Prussia enter tained hopes that the humiliating and even dan gerous position into which that kingdom was thrown by the Austrian Emraaoa's advance as a Reformer would have bad a salutary effect upon the political conduct of WiLuAlt 1., and have I prompted him by a speedy dismissal of his Minister to come to an understanding with his people. There were even expectations that if the Kixo's character and principles stood in the way of an accommodation, he was prepared to abdicate rather than be responsible for the disruption and debasement of the monarchy. These expectations, we are sorry to say, ap pear to be disappointed by the maintenance of the noxious Minister, by the dissolution of the Chambers, and by new elections taking place under such auspices. The views and calculations of M. BISMARCK are sufficiently transparent. He sees Prussia thrust into the second rank of German States, and its influence among the minor sove reignties even of the North wasting away. In stead of adopting at once a domestic and a Federal policy of consistent liberalism, M. BISMARCK proposed meeting the antagonism of Austria by open force. He wanted at the very first to appeal to arms. His madness was over ruled by the Kixo, but unfortunately not discardbd from his councils. For M. BISMARCK'S idea is still that the display, if not the use, of force can alone vindicate the dignity and secure the rights of Prussia. Not only does the Minister entertain these ideas himself, but he thinks that the country must share them. The quarrel between the KINO and the Chambers lately dis solved was upon the organization of the army. One of the arguments of the Opposition was that a large armed force was not required in the present junc ture of European politica, and that even at a future time should Prussia be menaced by • foreign foe, it was rather to the numbers of • German than of a Prussian army that the Government should look for safety and defence. M. BISMARCK thinks that these arguments of the Opposition have been completely disproved by recent evepta. Austria has appeared upon the field of politics with proposals most derogatory to Prussia, and the German Sovereigns have sup ported the EMPRROIL Neither their policy nor their armies can therefore be reckoned upon to defend the House of Honawrourax, which must look to itself and to its own national army. The military question thus resuscitated, acmd ing to M. Bisetaaca'a view, takes quite a different shape. And however Prussian Liberals might have objected hitherto to 200,000 soldiers, they cannot surely object now that the Emperor of AUSTRIA has assumed so menacing a rivalry. These are said to be the calculations upon which the Prussian Minister is about to try new oleo tions and to face • new Chamber. The rsah Minister evidently reckons without his host, sod is about to expose his Sovereign to . . _ _ further and defeats. Had another Chamber been summoned, and the altered phase of the German question been shown to it, under another Minister than M. BISYLRCK, under other auspices than the Feudal party, it is possible that the country first, and the Chamber afterwards, might have gone half way to meet the concession implied in the change, and that a compromise on the military question might have resulted. But with M. BISMARCK a Chamber of moderates is not to be hoped for. His very name will add scores of votes to the advanced liberal party. The unfortunate Kirin, therefore, instead of saving his country from a perilous position, and at least leaving some chance to his son and successor to rescue it, is now aggravating the domestic quarrel, provoking the nation, rushing headlong to a revolu tion, and irrevocably handing over Germany to anti-Brunie/1 influences. The infatuation of the Kim} in upholding such a Minister is unaccountable. WILLIAM I. is well aware that he owes all his present diffi culties, whether in Prussia or in Germany, to M. BLBMAMCL. That politician's known . .tostility to Austria aroused the Eurraoa from the very first day of his appointment, and his ill-concealed intrigues with France and with Russia not only alarmed the Court of Vienna, but indisposed all the other German Sovereigns. Had Prussia been in its normal state, governed by any other ministry, the unanimity which Austria all but obtained at Frankfort would have been impossible. There is not one of these Prinoesthat Brat/awe has not menaced. For to the character of being a foe of all popular righta, the Prussian Minister has contrived to add that of being a plotter against the independence of German Sovereigns. Yet this man, the suspected and abhorred of all classes and of all powers, has found it necessary to invoke the broadest of popular principles as a de fence against Austria. He himself and the King of PRUSSIA have declared that nothing short of direct representation for the German people at large will satisfy them. We need not say that it is this which the German Princes and their Courts most dread, and that if they rally to Austria it is in fear of the fulfilment of such a whim. No one, of course, believes that M. BIAMAIWI would have made such a proposal if he thought there was a chance of its being carried. Nor could such a proposal from such a Minister win the con fidence or adherence of the great body of German Liberals. It is thus with a Minister universally odious and contemned in his native land that Wruaan I. is mad enough to appeal again to his people. The Kum appeals to his people from the slurs and alights flung upon him by the Congress and the re solutions at Frankfort. But the Pre mien nation, to which he appeals, feels equally humiliated at being thrust into a corner. Far, however, from thinking the Austrian Earanoa guilty of either malice or 11101.... THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1863. unfairness, they applaud the me that he has I made of his opportunity, sod cast the entire blame lof Prussis's inferiority upon the obstinacy of the :Monarch and the imbecility of his Government. WILMA)" I. dissolves and summons his Parlia ment just as the STUARTS did. He dismisses them to get rid of a domestic difficulty, and suddenly calls them together to solve the knot of foreign ember. rassment. It is evident that his }tangent had hoped to be free from external difficulties, and that in quietness, peace, and economy he should be able to get the better of his Parliament. The event has shown him the danger and fallacy of such calcula tions. The sovereign who quarrels with his people inevitably tempts his neighbours and rivals to take advantage of his weakness. Austria has done so in the present instance. Whether the advances of Austria will result in the union of Germany we cannot yet pronounce. But it is tolerably evident that they already menace the Prussian Kingdom with disturbances and its dynasty with destruction. THE QUEEN'S RETURN TO ENGLAND. (asuris'a Turawc.) GOTHA, TUESDAY. Her Majesty Queen Victoria left Coburg at half-peat 10 last night. Her Majesty will remain a day at Darmstadt. Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse left before the Queen on Friday last. King Ferdinand of Portugal has arrived. Her Royal Highness the Princese George of Saxony, accompanied by Baron Geredorff, strived in town on Monday evening from a tour In Scotland. Her royal highness leaves town to-day for Dresden. His Excellency Count Nesselrode has arrived at Manrigy's Hotel from Paris. The Marquis of Bristol and the Ladies Hervey have arrived at Homburg from Dresden. The noble mar qui@ sad daughters are expected home towards the close of the month. The Earl and Countess Stanhope have arrived at the FlStel Mirabeea. Paris, on their way to SwitzerLod. Lord and Lady Stanley of Alderley and Hon. Mimeo Stanley left town on Monday for the family seat in Cheshire. Sir William C. and Lady Georgians Codrington have arrived in town expressly to attend the wedding of Lord Loadtoborongh and Lady Edith Somerset to-morrow. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, who arrived in town on Mooday, from visiting the Earl of Sandwich at Biachinbroke, have since left town on a tour in Germany. Visoount and Viscountess Palmerston received a whet party st dinner last evening at Cambridge House. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney have been entertaining a select party, at Frognall, Foot's Cray, dui lug the past week. A letter from Baden of the 7th says :—"The present state of the political world ban told on the attend ance of 'the distinguished foreigners' ►t Baden this season. The Russians, while Poland is in dames, have other channels for their roubles ; and the Americana, end ing the sources of their wealth so cut off, have abandoned their trips to Europe. Consequently one misses the display ' they created in the promenades, the theatre, and on the race coarse. Still, the Austrians number tolerably strong, and there is a fair sprinkling of Italians ; and yesterday several notabilities, released by the breaking-up of the Congress at Frankfort, were present at the rams. Among them Lord Granville, the Queen of Prude, the Grand Doke and Ditches' of Baden, and t►e King of Holland, occupied the royal stood, and the arrival and departure of their respective equipages and corteges seemed to inspire the Engllsh rialtos" with considerable interest" MUSIC. •.$.• WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. WORCESTER, TUESDAY. The formal opening of the festival has come off with remarkable eclat The elements, though threatening, have proved as yet propitious, ►nd in consequence there wee • larger attendance at the first oratorio than has ever been remembered. Soon after eight o'clock the cathedral bell summoned the visitors to early morning prayers at the cathedraL On en tering the church the visitor is struck with the wonderful changes that have been effected in its interior since the last meeting of the three choirs at Worcester three yean ago. In that interval the masons, builder,, carvers and gilder' have had almost satire possession of the build ing, and have only suspended their daffy work for an hour at noon, when daily prayers have been said. The entire building has been cleansed of its whitewash. The clustered columns of Purbeck marble have been [ thoroughly cleaned and polished, and the bosses on the grained roof have been gilt and coloured. The sum appro priated to thine restorations by the Ecclesiastical Com mis/mien is nearly exhausted, and whether another grant will be made or not is at present unoertaio. The Rev. B. Cattley, one of the minor canons of the cathedral, proposes to raise some 2,000!. or more by public subscription, for the pumice of placing in the tower a peal of ten first-clase bells with chimes, and a great bell, to be equal to old Tom (smacked), besides a public clock, to be connected with Greenwich Observatory by electricity. The proposition, which I. Wended to bear the character of a testimonial to the Dean of Worcester, is well received by the local nobility and gentry, and approved of by the dissenting body. Amongst the noblemen who support it are Lord Lyttelton (Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire). the Bishop of Woe. e Ater, Earl 131,am:tamp, Earl of Ooveatry, Earl of Dudley, Hon. F. Lygoa, lf .P., Sir J. S. Pakiagton, Bart., ALP., Sir T. K Winningtoe, But, M.P., fox The Mayor (A. Sherriff, Fnq.), with a large muster of the corporation and city officers, attended the early morning service in state. The service was, Outlay in A. and the anthem, Elvey's, " Praise the Lord, 0 my soul ;" the solos by the members of the Hereford Cathedral choir, all the three choirs joining in the service, which was rendered very effectively, though not approaching the effect pro duced by the 400 voices and instrumental under the old prac tice. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of Wor cester, who took for his text Luke rel., 9, " Make to your soiree friends of the mammon of unrighteoueness, that when ye fail they may receive you into everlasting habitations." A public breakfast was given at the Guildhall, which was crowded from end to end by the file of the visitors and residents. The Mayor (Mr. A. Sherriff), wit's Mrs. Sherriff, took the head of the table, and among the suede were the Dec D'Aumale (who hes a seat and estates in Worcester shire), the Bishop of Worcester, the canons and clergy, cos potation, Lady Diara Pakiegtoe, Au The repast was a most sumptuous one, and at the close, the Mayor having given the only toast, "The Queen," the company rose and repaired to the cathedral, where was assembled the largest company e►er remembered on a ant morning. The oratorio wens Mendelmohn's which being now almost as well understood as Handel's Messiah, becomes every year more popular. The " cast" was pretty much the same ashes been customary at these festivals, with the ex ception that the treble and tenor solos were gives to the second principals in the OM part, a change not for the beat. Whether from this or what other came, certain it is that the second part of the oratorio was decidedly the more perfect performaoce, and this may be said without any reflectkm upon either Madame fflierringtoo, Mies Palmer, or Mr. Wilbye Cooper. We may say at the outset that the choruses acquitted themselves admir ably. The mast striking features in this morning'. per formance were the rendering of the fine song, " Hear ye, braid," which *peas the second part ; Mr. Weiee's delivery of the air, "It is enough ;" the lovely air, "O me i n the Lad, • by Madame Sainton Dolby ; the quartet; "Holy. hely ;" Mr. Sims Reeves's " Then shall the righteous ;" the trig "Lift thine eyes ;" and the quartett, "Cast thy bur- ; des," whit always please. The trio and Madame Swinton ; Dolby's sceg were repeated by desire of the President (the Bishop of Worcester), a practice much to be reprehended I ea a robs, and never more so than is a dramatic piece like Shia; the coetieuity of which is broken by this injudicious I system. - The collection at the doors of the cathedral on bab e l( of the chanty to-day animated to the large awn of 33.11. lla. 2d. ; which included a fioeskos of 601. from Lady Emily Foley; 50 guineas by Mr. F. Lying (Loadoo) ; 2M. 9d., the dividend from Gleuesstir ; 341. by the ceiparatioe ; and SW. by Mr. Admen, Y.P. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE LAST LETTER OF THE GERMAN PRINCES TO THE KING OF PRUSSIA. Before separating, the late assembly of princes at Frankfort addressed the following letter to the King of Prussia, together with the acts of the Con gress : Very august and very poweefal prince,—ln pram* of the letter in which your Majesty oo the 20th of August deigned to reply to the invitation which we, princes end representatives of the Free Towns assembled at Frankfort, have felt it necessary to %dares to you, it is impossible foe as to separate, now that our deliberations are concluded. without expressing anew to your Majesty our very lively regret at having been deprived of your personal ocepent. tion in the great work which we have undertaken. We like, however, to hope, after the assurance which your Majesty has given that you will always take into serious consideration all the comrnanicatioes which your ooefede rates may address to you, that we shall'end by arriving at a happy common understanding. Enclosed is the plea of German federal reforms as it has been framed after oar de liberatioca. All animated by the spirit of German concord, and prepared for every samilice, we have completely agreed upon this plan, and we would consider it as a happiness for all of us, and for sll our peoples, if your Majesty, our powerful and well disposed ally, should come to a decnion by means of which Germany, thanks to the unanimity of her sovereigns, would obtain a salutary reform of her constitution on the basis of federal right. We avail ourselves of this new and im portant occasion to renew towards your Majesty the as suranee of our sentiments as faithful allies. Francis Joseph ; Maximilian ; John Charles, Prince Royal of Wurtemburg ; George Rex, Frederick William, Grand Duke of Meckleaburg ; Frederica' William, Elector of Haw; Bernard, Duke of Saxony ; Eased William, Duke of Brunswick ; Louis, Grand Duke of Hesse. By delegation : Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Anhault ; Peter, Coned Duke of Oktinbourg ; F. Gunther, of Soh wortaburg ; Adolphe, Duke of Naomi ; Henry LX VII., Duke of Reuss (younger branch) ; Gunther, Duke of Schwartzburg-Souders henna ; Adolphe George, Priam of Schaamberg. Lippe ; John, Prince of Licbteostein ; Dr. Boek, Burgomaster of the Free Town of Lubeck ; Dr. Muller, Burgomaster of the Free Town of Frank- fort ; Dackwits, Burgomaster of the Fore Tows of Bremen ; N. F. Haller, Burgomaster of the Free Town of Harahan. Frankfort, Sept. 1. THE WINKING VIRGIN OF VICOVARO. A letter from Rome of August 28 says that the extraordinary success of this miracle has so " o'er leapt " itself as to have led to a quarrel about the plunder between a priest and a bishop which bids fair to bring the miracle itself into disrepute. The receipts of the church of Vicovaro since the Madonna took to winking in it have been on an average 3,000 crowns (about 6001.) a week. The Bishop of Tivoli, in whose diocese the church is, put in a claim for a share of this sum, but this claim was resisted by the curd. The latter seems to have the law on his side, for the bishop, in despair of getting any money, now gives out that he has never seen the image wink ita eyes, and that he doubts whether it does. THE FRENCH BISHOPS AND K RENAN. The deluge of episcopal charges has not ceased to pour down on M. Renan and his book, "La Vie de Jesus." Cardinal Bonnet cautions his flock against its vain philosophy and misguiding arguments. The Bishop of Algiers is even lees conciliatory. He stigmatises this " age of toleration and of doctrinal effeminacy." He charac terises AL Henan as a cold, indecent, and frivolous blasphemer, and his work as the " most despicable and impotently impious" that ever appeared. He condemns it as being full of propositions, rash, false, erroneous, heretical, impious, scandalous, sacrilegious, and accursed. He forbids the faith ful who are under his episcopal jurisdiction to sell, to buy, to read, to lend, or even to keep the work, and calls upon all who have read the "abominable book" to make amends. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (not on OWN col PARIS, TUESDAY EVINING. Some days ago, in forwarding an article of the Pays, which, while affecting to tax as exaggerated, did in point of fact confirm in all essential par ticulars, the " political evolution" first announced by the France, I observed that the silence of the Constitutionnet, which habitually echoes any import ant announcement of its twin brother, was evidence of hesitation and uncertainty in high quarters. The Constitutionne/, which has been kept in reserve, now speaks as follows : The imaginatioe of newemongers has alwsys been fertile, but their exuberant powers of invention have for some time put been increasing. At one time certain journals invent a whole series of facts; at another they exaggerate the moat insignificant incideut to such an extent u entirely to pervert its meaning. The statements made within the last few days by newspaper correspondents, and commented on by a large portion of the European press, is a fresh example of the facility possessed by certain minds of inventing or exaggerating facts. According to those new■mougers, the French government, which so far had acted in concert in all proceedings relative to Polish affairs with England and Austria, offended at what has taken place at the Frankfort Congress, had separated from the cabinet of Vienna to make common muse with Prussia and Russia. Serious men, and several organs of public opinion, have, we readily admit, ref used to believe such reports, rightly thinking that wise govern ments do not give way to such sudden impulses ; sound policy is in the habit of proceeding more deliberately. How could tba French government, whose wisdom and foresight are questioned by none that we know of, have in this air otimataoce departed from all its traditions? It knows too well what is to be gained by persevering in the path which has been chosen, when it is that of good faith and modera tion. The French government knows too well that the confidence inspired by such conduct cannot be attended with beneficial results, and that, to gain fresh sympathies, there is no necessity to sacrifice former ones. Thus with out there being scything changed in the friendly relations which exist between France and the cabinets of London and Vienna, the Freocb government, we believe we are in a position to affirm, continues, by the aid of its good rola- tines with the other powers, to pursue the solution of the grave questions by which Europe is preoccupied. The above article, comiug after the breaking down of the scheme proposed by Prussia and with which France coquetted for several days, is an illus tration of the political morality which never admits a failure, and sturdily denies the existence of every project found to be untenable. The Constifutiotind was kept in reserve to contradict, when time should serve, news accredited by the Pays, which is under the same management, and in all respects the same property. The Pays being now instructed to turn • round in the best way it can, has an embraogled article, the upshot of which ix that although there was a moment when each of the three powers, France, Russia, and Prussia, was very glad to see that it agreed with the two others in its way of looking at the Frankfort Congress, "yet that neither of them thought, under existing circumstannes, that there was any occasion to go further." What it all comes to is, in the words of the Patrie, this :—" After all the noise made about the liberal inteotious of Russia, there remains uothing—literally nothing —but this, that the cabinet of St. Petersburg is unshakeable in its resolutions, and will continue to defy the opinion of Europe." _ I There has been a reaction at the Bourse. Rents fell 36c. for cash and account, closing at 68fr. 80c. and 68fr. 95c. Nimbilier fell 351 r. 25c. The Southern Railway fell 10er. A report is current in financial circles that K Mould is about to create in his ministry a statis tieal department, the direction of which is to be confided to a person who was not long since con nected with the management of a recently esta blished journal. According to another report, K Fould is hatching a scheme for buying up all the railway obligations, and paying for them by a new issue of Three per Cente. MR. CHARLES MATHEWS UPON THE FRENCH 9TAGL Mr. Charles Mathews, the English comedian, made his first appearance upon the French stage at the Theatre dee Varietis, in Paris, on Monday night. The piece 'elected was a melon in French, under the title of Un Anglais Timid', of the actor's own fares of the Baskjarl Ma*. Our Paris correspondent, writing on Mon day night, gives the following account of the performance : " Mr. Charles Mathews has not met with quite such a great MOMS at the Varie . tis as I should bays been glad to have recorded, and as I think be deserved. It is always cm arduous task for an actor to play in a foreign language, and before such a critical audience as a Parisian one the ordeal is doubly frightful. But I do rot think the com parative failure of this evening's representation Is in any degree attributable to that canes. Mr. Mathews speaks French better than almost any Englishman I ever heard. Indeed, his easy, graceful, and singularly correct pro nunciation might be envied by many an educated Frenchman, end the very slight English accent occasionally perceptible was really no detriment at all to such brosd farce as the Bashful Man. From the moment be stepped upon the stage it was obvious that all the difficulties of a foreign tongue had been overcome with marvellous felicity. Although be speaks with the volubility which be inherits from his father, every word was audible in every part of the house and every ' point' told. The fault, if fault then were, was not in the actor but the author. The humour of ' the piece was, in the opinion of the audience, exhausted in the early part of it, and during the ten minutes which pre ceded the fall of the curtain they began to get weary. "No puff preliminary was resorted to in order to secure an audience for Mr. Mathews. I heard by the merest oc cident that he was to make his first appearance at the Venetia to-night, and could hardly believe my informant — so out of the usual course of things did it appear to me that snob a theatrical event should take place without making more noise beforehand. I went, however, to the I door of the VariEtes, and there I saw by the bills, Un! Angled. Timide, a comedy in one act, by Mr. C. Mathews, was to be produced this evening, and that Mr. C. Mathews would play the character of Mr. Brown. Thereupon I soured a stall—which was not difficult, for the theatre was by no means full at the opening, although before the Bashful Man began nearly every seat was occupied. From the conversation of people around me I found that Mr. C. Mathews' fame as an actor had not reached Paris. A great many came out of curiosity to see an Englishman play in French ; but they knew nothing about biro. The audience was therefore as genuine a one as could well be. Only if I may trust my own im pression there was a cabal of some twenty person prate term;ned to hoot down the Englishman, if they could see their opportunity. In the early part of the piece Mr. Mathews' acting of the cool adventurer who makes himself at home in old Gogo's house, seta his furniture to rights' rehaop his pictures, pokes him in the ribs, orders his ser vants about, end makes love to his ward, was folly appreci ated, and rewarded by roars of laughter such u are seldom heard within the walls of a French theatre. But a comic soog in English wag not relished, because not understood, and another song to the guitar in Neapolitan patois, (also ! not understood) provoked visible marks of impatience. At last just as the very alight dinotiessent of the farce was being worked out the audience soused to think the explanations of how it mine to pass that Mr. Brown mistook somebody else for Gogo, junior, on a Rhine steamboat, as altogether unneoescary, and at all events too long. Thera was a good deal of stamping of feet, and ammo cat-calling, and the curtain fell amidst consider- I able distarbanee. There was little or no spoliate at the end of the piece, and Mr. Mathews was not called tor. I, how -1 ever, board several p eople in the fuyer, while oriticeeing the piece, speak highly of Mr. Mathews talent, and if be cares to persevere on the French stage I am quite sure there will be great curiosity to no him when be becomes better known. " As You Wsuu."—The indApendance Beige thus describes the "situation" in regard to the Polish gnostic& : "The old oombioatioo has failed and will not readily re assume its threatening tone; the new one has not established itself ; each power hes taken up an independent position, and will ant for itself." A correspondent at Alexandria, writing on the Ist, says :—" Your racing readers may be interested in bearing that the moch•vered point as to the merit. of Baldish and Arab horses has just spin been tried in Cairo. Ali Pacha, who has the Boast stud of Arabs in Egypt, maintained that no English horse could run against an Arab for four miles. His Highnees Halim Pacha offered to run Companion. • well-known racer here, against him for any sum be liked. The match was run from the first station on The Suez desert to Cairo. The Eng lish horse, which was bred I believe by Lord Ribbladale, won in a outer by more than half a mile. Such • crushing defeat has taken all courage out of the partisan, I I of Arab harem. What astonished the natives most ar..4 that Companion, beating hi. adversary by so great a die: tance, was perfectly fresh, and quite ready to turn wood and run the distance over spin, while the Arab was quite exhausted and blown." I --- We read in Galignani :—"The Emperor went, scompanied by only two persons of hie household, the day before yesterday into the park of St. Cloud, mid mingled in the crowd who were witnessing the different atuueemeate of the fete of that place. The imperial party had not been walking about long, when his Majesty waa recognised by the people, who respectfully opened a passage wherever he directed his stepe."_ . _ A letter from Biarritz of the sth says :—" The Empress and the Prince Imperial arrived here at 2 &cloth OD Monday morning last. This early hour was chosen pro bebly to spare the authorities the trouble of a formal re ceptioe, of addresses, and processions of young girls dressed DEBTOR AND CREDITOR--A rather singular inci dent occurred two nights since at an opee-air concert is the iu white, strewing flowers and presenting bouquets. The Champs Einem. A creditor rod an of his debtors in the three triumphal arches—one at the railroad tennions of St. garden, and expressed his determination to accompany him Esprit, which as a faubourg of Bayonne is now attached to bome, watch his house till daylight, and then have him the department of the Basses Pyrenees, the other at the arrested. When the concert was over, a crowd fol. village of Anglet, where the road turns off to Biarritz, sad lowed the two enemies to are whether the debtor, • muc w h ou lnn o rte g r iv an e d bi fi n 3o/aet s l i v p e . n i r s o th t e b y an wir. bis ere the third at its entrance, close to the imperial residence, or, ea it is now called, the Villa Eugenie —were barely coin- going along, a person exclaimed:—" What a stupid fellow that plated. All other display was dispensed with. The mayor's creditor must be. Why does not he collar his debtor and proclamation, while informing the good people of Biarrits make a disturbanoe, so that the argent de vile might of the Emprem's approaching visit, recommended them to dw, arrest both and lock them up for the night?" The madder followed the advice, blot not with acy great success, for the refrain from any noisy demonstrations of loyalty, sad to get away in the scuffle, thanks to the otherwise to respect the retirement and repose of the august aid o f =l og bystanders, w hil e t h e cre dit or and has visitors. The Empress fele nowhere more at home and officiam counsellor were taken into cust,dy for a breach of more independent in bit movements than in this long- the peace, and marched off to the nearest pobaestation.— familiar spot. In every other place, whether at Fontaine. Galigealti. blame., St. Cloud, or Compiegne, a certain degree of etl- ALLEGED DEATH FROM ILL-USAGE —Oil Saturday mu' nest was held at theWeat Kent General HospiteL (matte is observed which i n t er f eres more or lees with freedom of action. At Biarritz it is not so. Their Males on t tl a l bed of Daniel Arnold. aged XI, a licensed hawker and agi Y . A good deal of interest was excited is this ties come hither to reek repose, though not absolute tali. CAW in consequence of a rumour that deceased bad met tude, and they live and move about pretty much as any with a violent death. It appeared from the evidence that of the people they see about them. You meet them say the detiewiy4 . was _ e ls u the .. li n t t_ of w are tray n el a lio! about the morning or evenieg walking about through the streets , held It l is d f l anSy fir k ed. d Iltterly i deceasZ h ' eltee u e l strolling along the beach or on the slopes. EyeallmaY I stay Mg in the neighbourhood of Wateringbury. In the treats them with respect, and nobody intrudes upon these afternoon of Saturday deceased was drinking at the Kest Prudhornme, a printer at Quimper, who had Arms with a number of other men. and in the course of the the custom of the bishopric taken from him at the time of e af e te eo i eg noon sold bin horse to one of the party. Later in the sonic Loudoo Irish come into the house, and a the Lore elections , for baring printed the voting bulletins of quarrel took place. resulting in a regular " Irish ocrimmege." Count de If oatalembert, has just had it restored to him The deceased and his wife, who was with him, attempted to by Mgr. David, the bishop of that see. ; leave the house, when the Irish followed them to the The Prussian government has just given two ' bar, tbrowisg quart pots at them. To prevent their being further molested by the Irish, deceased and his wife were more warnings to the journals. According to a list pub- locked up in a room by themselves. They afterwards left hared by the Berlin association for defending the liberty the house and returned to the cart. On Sunday morning of the press, the total number of warnings given during June when deceased awoke his left eye was a little blackened, but and July emotion to eighty, or more thanes* per day. his seriiV:attieseewreaLotoe.to su ch as ext,t,Bebt: give hed itriZbWirsall Accounts from Victoria, Vancouver's Island, of water, an d west out for therreater part of the day. On the 13th of July, state that the amount of gold brought Monday his face had swollen so much that he could tint see, there from Cariboo duriug the past fortnight had been "bee " was tt e u g ht " ma. bynded Mr7 to rinir fee VI; . 11 5 ° ° °131. . and th at good et°°°°t° generally teetteeed tole Deceased was when he arid his wife removed to Besret ed. As tiered:l received from British Colombia. became worn the day following, he was takes to the Wed The increase of the petroleum trade rapidly con- Keot General Hospital, at Maidstone, where he was sttesded I?: Dv. I:j i lt:7, s rd after tier m ie r g through a v tb e e it d? tinues. According to the last aocoucts the shiernents from ex- New York since the begienimi of the parent year have opinion that deceased's d eat h ea . ; tot the = eve . of reached 13,500,000 gallons, valued at 1,0000001., while any blow he had received, hut from erysipelas, brought on those from Philadelphia have been about 4,000,000 gallous. • by the bed state of deceased's health, coupled with his valued at 200,0001., a Liner proper lion of the crude oil being habits of intemperance. The roroner , is summing up, said semi thence . Beetom ehse b .. de . p . tched 1,840,000 gallons, there was nothing in the evidence to show that death was the result of violence, and the jury, after a short col:melte and Baltimore 75 0 . 000 gallons, making a total of nearly tioo, returned a verdict of "Death ham erysipelas."—Maid -20,000,000 gall as is less thee eight months. atone Journal. SHOOTINO AN ARCHBISHOP.-A MYSTERY. It has been stated in all the journals of Europe, that on the sight otly 19 the Archbishop of Utrecht wee the victim of a murderous attack at his country house, near Bois le Due. The allegation was that he had bees shot in the small of the back, that the ball had been en treated without his receiving any serious injury, and that no trace could be found of the anomie. Some surprise ems expressed from the first that a shot should have beau fired in the archbishop's house in the middle of the night without some of his followers laying hands on the mat. darer. And the astonishment of the public wee mostly ' " • increased when it come out that the police were not informed of the crime till twelve hours after its comm e., at 4 in the afternoon, whereas the clergy of the town knew of it at an early hour in the morn. lag. It ia, moreover, affirmed that the surgeon who extracted the ball was asked to keep the affair secret, but hetold the archbishop that his professional oath compelled him to make a report to the judicial authorities. It is ascertained that no robbery was committed in the house. The archbishop has bees interrogated by the magistrate., but nothing could be extracted from him to further the ends of justice. A tartar fact is, that the wadding of the pistol which has been found consist' of a piece of a special almanac's, used by accouchetus for the purpose of reckoning the probable period of a coutinement. When pressed by questions the Archbishop (Mgr. Zwyzeo) said he suspected a certain interdicted priest. Bat the magistrates, after in quiry, have come to the coucluaion that there is nothing against the individual in question, and that the indication must have been made for the purpose of putting the in quirt' on a false scent. What interest the archbishop cos have in making a mystery of this event is at present but II matter of conjecture. BANK OP BRITISH OOLUMBIA.—(27III DAY.) The general meeting of shareholders was held thithis o tu r at the London Tavern; Mr. W. L. limn= in . . The following is the report and statement of acceants mined to the meeting : "The directors have the pleasure of submitting to the proprietors the accoinds of the bank to the 30th of Jam last, showing a profit, after dedsctiog all charges, of 7,1011. 24. Out of this sum the directors re commend • dividend on the paid-up capital at the rate of five per cent. per annum, free of income tax for the nine mouths the bank had been is operation, which will &Mord 4,6871. 10a. ; and that 413/. 12a. be applied to the reduction of preliminary expeana, leaving 2,001. to be carried forward to profit and lon new account. "Liabilities.—Capital paid up,125,0001.; depend 004111 in circulation, and other liabilities, 69,161/ 16s. 7d. ; Wanes of profit and loss on 30th June, 1863, 7,10112 a ; total, 200821. 18a 7d. Assets : Specie in hand and cad at bankers, 68,b891.45. 7d. ; bank premises, (wafture, and other gro perty, 2,388/. 9a. ; bills diacouoted, bills receivable, gores. meet and other seemitiee, 127,7141. 135. 10d. ;I:rehmenary expenses, 2,570 i. 11s. 2d. ; total, 901,26 W. liis. d. Profit end loss.—To charges to 311th Juni, 1863, ia. eluding rent, taxes, salaries, directors' feet, and all other expenses at heed Ake and breaches. 2,9141. 7s. 3d.; b..lanoe of profit, 7,101/. 2s.—total, 10,0154 9s. 3d. By balance of profit brought forwent, 5,2101. 3a. 9d. ; by profit to 30th Jane, 1863, after deducting rebate of interest OD bills not due, 4,8061. Is. 6d.—total, 10,0154 95. 3d.; by balance, 7,1011. .2s. Od." The CHAIRMAN mid that the board could make a larger dividend than 5 per cent. from the profits, bat they thought it mom prudent not to do so, and he hoped the share holders would ogres with the directors in the coons they adopted. They had not made any bed debts since they lad met ; but bad debts might occur. They had opened a new branch at Richfield, in the midst of the gold field, from which a good deal was expend. The bank at New Warminster as yet did Dot more that pay its expenses, but they hoped that it would prove more profitable as time advanced. They expected that the colony would receive a great impulse from the new company which took the place of the Hudson's Bay Oompany, and when a poste] communication by a line of steamers was established between Panama and Vancouver's Island direct, touching et San Fraacisco, which be hoped would be effected in the next 12 months. The motion having been seconded, Mr. MORZLL put some questions of a formal kind which were answered by the chairman and solicitors to the com pany to the satisfaction of the meeting. Me. Novell put other questions which the directors and the meeting generally were of opinion should not, in the interest of the pro pietas, be answered. Mr. MORELL did not think the balance.abeet satisfactery. Mr. ElYnwirr considered it extremely satisfactory, and thought that the business of the bank would be greatly in creaszi, owing to the development of the colony under the M Th pany e motion was then unanimously adopted, with one ex ception. A resolution for the appropi ration of ZS/. to the auditors was carried, as was a resolution dechring ÷nd of lye per cent. The Causing, in reply to a question, said that the said escort was in good working order. WEATHER ItZPOET.-(THIB DAT.) W13)111111117, Rencoma 9, $ LI. &1/113. W. 22. IL G. LIL S. —, — — —• Nairn 29.25 i& sr. 20 eau Aberdeen 22.60 il W.& W. o 23 0 Leith 1665 W. . 14 0 60MM WU W. 24 c Scarborough sari w..x.w. . se o Gremacattle rem re, W. Si 0 0.24 Galway .16.82116, L IS 0 0.60 Valenti.l2l.66 561 N.N.W. • 26 o 0.35 =lra 2251.62 U it' 561 N. 1 . U 0 0.20 'UL W.S.W. 2 U 0 as Holyhead ... 122.73 56' W. 3 211 e 0.16 Pembroke AIM IA: W.ll. W. 1 ID e e. 116 Penzance . 22.74 46, N.Z. 4 14 0 0.10 Brest 'l9 Wel , W.B.W. 6 111 1 an I:Orient Rochefort 10.06 WO &W. 4 14 0 Plymouth '10.70 OW &N.& 6 14 6 O.Y . wemoooth 1+.75 67' 122. 4 20 0 0.11 1 Portemoath 29.67 tor SM. 4 24 r &he Loudon .2626114 11 15. 4 I 10 r e. 16, - Dover U.% (6; W. 2 ,22 r 616 3 Vermouth A 9.79144 LW. 6 114 el-2 ltelegolanal 29.87 55 W.&W. 9 124 r !SIM II THICIUMAY. ON S.W. to N. W., mode- Nostril-Kum N.W.tell.W. and 8.11.. . . - moderate to strove, unsettled. W.B W. to N., 'node- Win CoAers. N. N.W. to ri.A.W..freolt rate to strops. ran or ationg, with rain. In places. W.B.W. BoutsCoAsrs. N.W. to 8.W., mode- rate to treab:ibowery lii1;Z•t;: rate la to 'trona, soma ro. &LW. to N.N.W., Hoare -Easy. N. W. to 8., fresh. trash, sass rain. North-Bast=Calthness to Norfolk. Wert=Doisaffal to Corn wall. liaatkaLChannal and Bay Coast& Boatll-Zast=Stralt at Dom to Norfolk. as 1 imp TOOI bar ii wh the •n bee th;Oi Ard MS i he hi Mee I 11 1 6 4 104 a aunt whfsl , las ha 'want Probd lion. have_ Pii with( the I of th that I Celled whiol wow I Thi | 1863-09-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.785 | 0.22 |
0002642-00000 | -- —-- me, as was cootanded by the prisoner, still it was a very SHARE 1418Ta—(THIS DAT.) - LAW INTELLIGENCE. impudent and daring one, for committing which be should ___, ____ I (THIS DAY.) send the perpetrator to prison for three months, with hard Two o'Cuoon. i .... labour. .. The railway market continues quiet, with little I COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. businfor Great Western ess. There is stook, st a a r e o k r7 demand, however, which has risen (Mors Mr. Camminioner Fans) LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE • 1 per cent. Great Northern has also improved , }, 1 RE LIEUTMIANT-COLONEL DICISON. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) while Great Eastern has receded I. The other princi- The bankrupt applied for his release from custody, under o icumetances which have been fully detailed. WARWICK MEETING. -( THIS DAY.) pal lines are quoted the same as at 4 o'clock yesterday. 1 London and North Western stock is now quoted 1 Mr. Lucas opposed for Messrs. Lee and Cu., upon the 101 to ,ii ex div. ; Great Western, 67} to i ; I ) ground that there was no debt due to the petitioning creditor, and therefore the petition was void. They also believed that SWEEPSTAKES CF . !? SOVS. Threegnarter° rd amu Midland, ' 1265 to 127 i, ex div. ; Lancashire and I Colonel Dickson had not delivered up property which re- The Clown, Cad* Kin George , a nd verbena are here' Yorkshire, 112 i to int, ex div. ; Great Eastern, mooed undisclosed. WARWICK CUP. Two miles and • half. ' Mr. Liakiater said that raking an issue at law to try the c4kl ex to div i .: Caledonian, 121. f to i ; South ! Fairweter Taunus. Magnum Bontim. Sir William, Bleck. 5 4 Esate to rn i , , validity of the petitioning creditor's debt was • Duel round down, Formidable ,' and Flirtation are here. to 124 i, ex div. ; and London and South Western, ex div. ;Groat Northern, 123 k for objecting to Colossi Dickson's Meese from custody, sad as to the property concealedd he might state on behalf dthe COUNTY HANDICAP. One mile. Atirelma, ' General Hess, Twilight, Calabria, Dankeld, 102 1 to I. s a in igniss o ld b e a b utt . thal thy, bad poo t oo takea w a care that the "Wen/. Charles Foe, Mize Livingstooe, Crochet c, Cheerful, Golden Indian and Canadian railway securities alters. The Principal, Nebula, Paddy O'Rourke, Trap, been little dealt in, and quotations show no Hie ii° • °°r ' ut t ered the bankru p t's tuuntdtute re/sue Dud ' and Barter are here. t' Great Western o f Canada are rather dull. Oesim, Eletton, lon. from custody. WELTER CUP. One mile. Foreign lines are steady. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 1 Flirtation, Cheerful, and Nebula are here. ON MALAY esiA34ll AND MOIR NURSERY HANDICAP. Three•arre of a mile. s o is 1 saaways I cueing prices i odse tn-dar 1 yesterday. I le 1 p.m._ (THIS DAY.) Verbena, Sea Boy, Mary Copp c, try, Black Frier, 1 Rizzi°, Earnhurst, Outpost, Coimbra, et a, Gazehound, 111 sit Mma i WeLeasem Ye. 16 81 -.— w-- Diplome, and Imposition are here. IS en • • - - le ell Books. Illika teVirMa... - C. le el - SECOND COURT. • ADDITIONAL ARRIVALL-Bradaniants, Margery, Over- es„, ten n e ws . n e s se _.. es Irt ad r t rd stow, Tadmor f, Quickened, The Monk, Water Kelpie, et. NS Ostedesal imiii ...... 121/ 12! ni (Before Mr. Payee.) Dr. Syntax , mud Rleaacr. le aU fleet mail ...- - •-_. iei Richard M'Carthy, 53, tailor, Ellen MTarfity, 39, his LATEST BETTING. el MI Demme'- ......• ff at .. wife, and John Martin, 45, labourer. were indicted for en- le MI Da •j a saw. entill e - - - lawfully assaulting and beating William Rehily, a constable ST. LEGER. 10 A Ds! ep.stspleleae. - - - of the metropolitan police form, in the execution of his 6to 1 apt Ranger (t) ell ate Deals mill~ yea 30 40 zd - xd IS all pd Aber 14 IT - duty. 6 to 1 - Avenger (t) et. 1M Eallebereheed Waggon 961 971 - The whole of the prisoners, in answer to the charge, 12 to 1 - Lord Clifden (0 at. lee Obeyer teL a. Wedelns 111 113 - pleaded not guilty. at, IM Great lid Mr. Cooper appeared for the prosecution, on behalf of 84. IS9 Do. •• Meek.- W6O - THE OXFORD. aa. lg• Do. Im6Aegllenlik. me 151 ad 2.41 ad the crown ; Mr. Horry •appeared for all the prisoners. at. 100 Bomb licolliel WOW -. The Puy, after • long consultation, returned verdicts of nu itlyegauct Richard M 'Cushy, of common amult ; spinet It would be quite superfluous at this time to in - sk im. 1:: De.4 o "Mi t irthera ree. . di ,••:.- . 1 1 24 0 4 5 1 1 4 4 " a d 114 - zed a Elks M Tertly, for common assault ; and against John form any one, wishing to see London, what the " Oxford" Si, 10S DAD( 1110poLts paid I 112 134 id :-.. n Martin, for unlawfully assaulting ai d b ea ti ng a constable in or what is the character of the entertainments there al, DM /M. easehers West. Ono 99 lid xd er 7 ss. WI aged Westerns of the metropolitan police force in the execration of his given. Though short the birth of music halls N. t o Di a sim gag m .g l i ee l_ ee l_ ' _ duty. 1121 11* ad UM ill id Police-constable 6 H mid that he war present at the " Oxford " has acquierl a notoriety which ea MO lammitrai Todrnlnr St MO lonise awl Blairkwall 74 75 74 the Old Bailey on May 10, 1852, when the prisoner Mason make' it known far and wide as the beet of its tit. mo • O oni 113 lit 1139 wet senteamd to 10 years' rtation. He wm preesut c l ass . It may not be known, however, that it has been at. 180 now 43 44 - also on Jane 10, 1861, when *ii was sentenced to 18 recently decorated and ornamented, and that .0 Ile 1110 Laramie tee* wen 101 . 1011 ad 1:4 1 xd 111. 10 Longoaddlonlikinftw 102 P. 41 I . mouths' bard labour for highway robbery. pains have been spend by its spirited proprietor, at. lea lism.,,MhelLaliesealma 44 44 4 me Mr. Payne, after some few remarks to the male prisoners •-• on the b ruta lit y o f th e i r en d. , sen t ence d m i ni n to be Mr. Morton, to make it one of the most elegant, as it has 1111 sit Muraort and Glade- - imprisoned and kept to bard labour for eighteen Wender always been one of the best proportioned rooms in the metro- u e Di. sew ll 11 pm moth+. Richard * * Cara/ to be imprisoned and kept to polio. le the new decorations the r 4 'miasma style has been Ilk lee Mahn/ ......- .... 1971 1270 ad 1761) id - herd labour for nine months, end the female prisoner to be it it ~,,, xd -pm xd adopted, which is admirably suited to the ample dimensions era an Do- New el. 190 De. bilvs.• Derby ll6 96 zed - imprisoued for two months in the House of Correction. of the hall. At equidistant points in the ceiling are trophies os e n win, OS. Mo. Ilse) - - - The female prisoner thanked his lordship for his lenieccy. es ..- Mary Wilson, 44, charwoman, was indicted for steeling a emblematical of war, and them are interlaced w ith se us e t igliDeigikil stoma -- - - child's Ransil pettsooat, a white flannel petticoat, a pinafore, musical instruments, as coecomitants to martial re- is en WI coin (Crap use) and a towel, value Is., the property *ideates Jones. joking. These, again are relieved at intervals by • Ilk 111 NMI lkltteli ....... 655 - The whinier pleaded not guilty.- quaintly arranged monogram, containing the initials of ilk "- 1 18 °, s ,Dei llz " . agioo. , 44 „ mok rzzlb t DZ. !' .M a IFI zed 1019 1 ad Mr. Pa) ne we examining the witnesses when our report left. Mr. I Maim, the proprietor. The deocestions are by Is let Do. 41.0.1.2 vie - - 1 Mr. W. Haman. The four figures occupying pedestal' 0 4 1 10 00 0 l i t tre t , -...: 181771 533 :',I. 871 - ; : l THE POLICE COURTS. on the Asp represent Tragedy . Comedy , Poetry, end 45 100 Do. Omits& - - I - M ask. There is an entire Absence of anything like effort It MO Nast LT , Ms - (THIS DAY.) in the ornamentation. It is not gaudy -it can hardly be it an s es ra sn e : d al; i *** : a t ' fi r 81, --a-- said to he evenrich-yet there is • quiet elegance plkvading le au NeSlMlLWeelererasi In 111 a 4 - GUILDHALL. the pickerel view on which the eye likes to dwell, and, Z . 0 10 1 epassikomedireml.s AM • it IN - ... A 0017PLII ON 11MaLl INIMITORS • apart altogether from the various entertainments afforded, gu, iso a ss esam Isspeog .. . 100 102 ..- ..,. Ellen Rogers. aged 63, ad Mirabelli Besulail Lee, aged • visit to the "Oxford," for the mere sake of seeing it in 1 0 all .001100•0•17 It We - - Bt. 100 Union .... 60 116 - 44, ware charged triere Alderman Abbins, with the Id- its new "setting, " would amply repay the trouble. ha 100 g - i7sa I . .riaet - ad lowing fraud and impceition. Ilk 100 South &anent nelfr. Roden, barrister-at-law, said the prisoners called an ___ _ ._ IIL 100 south Wales . ** 70 72 1 - him at hie chambers in Esse;aourt. Temple, and solicited Promote AT Banarnr.-A contemporary says m, tee 11. Taegu& It ilViiiiiu 99 151 rd - shag to enable Rogers to get into some hospital at Stoke that me of the mast popular exhibitions in Bernet fair was le an eteinsswetl ad 9 10 ad• 14 9 9 ad Newington. at the Vaal talus representing that the of • pueilistic character. The spirited showman announced : ;If 114 ° D r• oe iz ''''''Z' . 7 .. t 17 4 - admission fee of • sovereign was required, 17s. 6d. of which himself as Bob Webb ; and of the five or six fighting men s si Do de 100040.... 7 , B Pm '-- 9. 0 they had already paid. he S said her brigand had been who were paraded in front of the booth he himself was de. g e. 100 us w a l e _ l6O 166 xd in the police. He told them to call again, and in the mean - eider:lly the moat prepossessing in appearance, which is al6 8 110 B - tires he communicated with the Mendicity Society, and milder way of putting the statement • equally true, that be 10 3 Do 0 when they returned he gave them into c y. L: a ask' I was the least repulnive. He had • good-humoured expression 10 all re MALL_ .......“.... - - -, for the money, and Rogers produced the book of the o f face , and • blu ff though slyly shrewd manner of ruldress- 20 ,,„ IL X' •••• .... '"' "' - - _ hospital and • list of subscriptions in eupport of their apin g hi s au di ence, from mow whom be suddenly signalled gig7iia&nr.'"*. 56 8 7 1 i i _ 7 ,1 plicatioc. one diminutive personage, who looked like • stable-boy. eta to m e w s gn i , sk m a rt, :09 ige Honford, the Meedicity Society's Meer. said be had " H a llo," sa id M r . B o b W e bb ; " w hy, I declare, be looks ga. 100 Waterford It Xtlitimam - - - known the prisoners for many years, and had sever Inman like a boxer, don't het" The four or five gentlemen in le. 100 Wed Oonterall 26 211 xcl - them to get their livieg in any other way than by fraud sad elastic cotton shirts who stood on the platform gave • it, teo W...._,' ,Ma..1 . h!l - - - - imposition. They had bc en repeatedly convicted summarily gruff assent. " Why," continued Mr. Webb, " now I look St ee W . "` ',. "'"`'.„,„„,_ t 4 o f 2 4 before the London magistrates. Lee had also been convicted egans,-yee •no• it am% be ! Yee it is, though. Why, St i.e I T D a y grater . 10 7 107 lied sentenced to six months' imprisonment for robbing a its little 'Wad, 'him as beat Hoiden the other day. Why, - sailor of his watch and chain, and nine wreaths for at-alias you ain't are you? Yes? What • bouncer! Why. some valuable jewellmy. you can't be you know k yea ain't got • Ms ,k eye." IDIXION RAILWAYS. Alderman Abbm said the offence charged against the pri All this time the comical way is which Mr. Bob Webb's es , IPI I gamma. i OL Pram. 1 %Inc goners was one of a very serious nature, as it tended to check troop acted tetanus surprise at the sudden and totally """„ ,„ _ the stream of benevolence when flowing in its peeper course, unlooked•for recognition of young Mr. Lead in the very le p e: !itmwerli c t . w i r e = a 4, I re 70 1 0 and so deprive many very deserving object', cif that assistance midst of the crowd, where, of muse, he could have g ell Illeigtss & Jodi= , 1 if which but for inch impostures would usdosberdly meek bees expected to appear, was charming . "Lead," cried es Vleyeas 0. fleetberiall., 1.411 Pea -s - them. As, however, the prisoners had not appereatly been Mr. Webb et Isat, with an inspired gu sh , "for you are 111 all lOso, Istemioe . 110 fig -. iD custody dinar; the last two or three years he world take Lead, step forward into the teat, end take • turn with the 19/0 MI Illunsherg It Witepak(L i.- - - • more lenient view of the tank sad Matta that they bed black." All this time, with marvellous prescience. the 11l 4 'Dab* Bneoleh___.• ••: - 20 ? per :"' hem ponaing their proper avocados& He therefore Dam- sable boxer thus indicated bad bens utting on the gloves : r it rem m """'",e_ pa . f 5 1 matted them to prison for sax weeks, Instead of the fall for an encounter with "Little Lead; ; ' ad it need hard Is o n sw is s i nnu lrrau oa W s w„... 169 14 14 - period of three months which they had bees accesiamed le be added that a rush on the part of the Brit iaL 114 en 'Balm Inelles '.- - -. undergo. end Basset public followed as soon as the party of fighting se as . N...ausst* , se si 01 -. CLEItil RN WELL. men, reinforced by the juvenile conqueror of Holden, ad- N alllDeolp.a.PirL .' la ft .. • PREI3I FIGHT PLESINTED. josired to the inten:or of the booth. le ell I/earthen _ Jobs Williams sad 2.40 • 1 • 0 lleadfmai 0b• f.7,7Der. de- FATAL QUARREL-Yesterdays young man named 1 18 , 1 1 ,1 14 • Dc ," 11 . 4- 41, - . - -- "` 11 ;1 0 71) : e • le e I g ei p m - scribing himself as a Goal wad coins dollar. r of, _,lt.. w hi" Joke Gems, a clerk kr the Protate-of fi es at Woreester, le off 'gerwegrea bunk roi l ; fi oi - Holusimurt. Sta. Newiagtow-roadi alantba_ _, lamer b oth ” a VS/ emaisitted for trial on • oomner's warrant ea a charge N all, 01 1 :1 4 ornenelaurmildls/i 11 16 - 0f 141°11141 zzlid4 4_, abort 30 Bethnal - pavan, °ILI - gzzLz , Mmasslaughter mdse the following circumenaces :-Green N ell , Lgemasaglgoltl, &I 62 - _ _whoa appeared,. I . OO eL au year. 01 LP, bad their 11 a'" 00 bad bees at the Albion Inn, Worcester, on Wednesday N an lamb mad Odium ' 4l 41 " °°l4, au k•°°°° ll •ll a' the dda°llo4l°6 eta ePortieillimitin - night last. sa d became somewhat intoxicated. He qrs. : a t f t e.l2=t el k p e s :4l. 3 - 8 - 19 _ mm present, were it excellent " fettle end fit to ht for resod w ith a karesdealer named Beaghten ads Um pay- ge es Jaw ow n Dum a n ,. . 1 ..., _ - a kingdom, were ohargrd with being mimed be • miss light meat of some ale, and after some abusive words between pp s a s e w= l6 18 - in &abbot-reed, ILiegehuni the pukka they maimaersed fi ghting is the home. The I all 1 1 - Tolianesellmiet Jolla Clarks Id N, said tha t __ this morning landWy, lies. t Hu, got between them, bet the two toga 6 el ?per _.. 0 w 1 ..._--- , 1 , 1 1. , on ''' newt MY' 12 he saw the Prianware mar wingalanalPMe continua to strike et each other, and Green drew • knife ill sa ••••••• • •-• 1 '''t rn .... hY n 1204 01 P• 21 1 0 11e, stripped for the 0 11 ,_rPafte 01 with which be inflicted tome severe wounds on the thigh : ate DA / az zszk i lu. 144 1 i s i t ' }pm - kitting He 110 t them away, and a abort time afterwar ds end groin of Boughtoe. A surgeon and the polio. were ss s a fo , d o : - ofl 14 be heard cries to es "Hit him up," and "Lee him have it." mot for, and Green gave up to the officer • knife with N • in TawYeisliss. 221 1 - He went the Beck-ros e!, en d sew th e t wo p ri mate which he admitted he had Inflicted wounds on Boughton. SO lig lief p 1 odls, - stripped, and sitting on their seem& kasse Before be Th e woun d s proud to b e fatal, and Bo ug ht on died PG Nn6 el , n ao / - mid get up be heard "Time" called, and as they aonseaseeed * ln d * . The scowls jury y es t er d a y re t urne d a verdict M II mg gamer 6 3di * another round lie took them into custody. The police bed of " lianalaughtee spinet Green. 10 al De. netl all eitllmeless .. _. 119 1 ' - boon in pursuit of Prim lighten di,.._ o delt se SW/ la i _the ALLAYING COLLIaIoN ON THE NORTH-EANITM.N a g o , gi me esiCre a l leg 1 .... °nein " they had been called out ed ''''' b ' V IM • w"'" RAILWAT.-The immunity from dangerous accidents which IS all ilreit.&& W. 40 gnaw 21 11l fight on Hackuey-downs for the sum of Si. Who be took the .... ye ti.. d t h e Notth.geste Railway have long ----- the primmer' into melody he wee followed by a large MOO . 40 . ...h app il y b ro ... 0. Mondayr night, oar Der of WO= BAWL& of low fellows, the fragmental, of prise fights. ling ic ., wheal the government train from the south, due in The prisoner Williams said that wither he nor the other Nowooodo so 10.5 pm., zoo i n t. . t ft i. o f j r .t.. wan ... No . I ea. I ELM. ITdl fl LoW man were stripped or fightieg. He had • wi_ _mem UMW( Bliokoe, who could prove he was alert fightiag. letelligenee Si the accident reached Newcastle in vague and 111.0011 Me , Ann wag U. Ser. bank. IC 11S UT I - MAIO WO AllisneeLosuitLiverposi 111 14 Mom 44 04 40 rumour, but ma the arrival of the train ikelf woo l is in u i ss i o d o all 19 at Shakos was milled bat did eot sumer. =before one o'clouk this morning. the following par. %es , 0 I Do. wow (m o n o . _ i s ugo rus _ Police sortable Quinn*, 643 N, said he assisted in telr ndem were obtained from • passenger :- The train KM. ta Alma. el = ell WI lie 6 71 the Priem" into "' W Y' The y WI " be" t o iPP6d bed left Darlington station os its journey north, and had II Om, lee , Rank of - - - fighting. He heard cells of "Time, " and "Let him have it." war ..i. atta i ned t o il opoo d • when th e ee. ran i.e.. 10,0011100 Beak cd Sluessimg IL 11 2 1 11. 14 9 9 Tbitrisoaers and their compeniona had hem tryieg to get up train o f .....„ w hi c h . ... ye a i it t h e a;r r i theee o y t h e :moo lo :Mad Victeriafiestria l N4l at - • t all day. 6,09. 100 !Beak of Moles (Lbs.) .. 10 3 fMs -. illisans still denied fighting , and said they were n o , ei g ht .. had ben mendle ff on the Stoat " end Darlington 50,00 0 10 I Beak er New Zealand (14 6 I a* sae= al staimod. ememeg of the North Estero Railway, about half a mile 60,000 , 30 • BruillealtPortusuese(ti a I 3gm 41 from the strains. The waggon and its toed of ireastme HOW, 60 :MrttamlamsricatilLz.iLl 10 1 4 • eat - Sergeant Clark said that both prisms's were taken to the were smashed into fragn3ents, and scattered • distance of SLOSS 50 i Intelak M. America s all f 8 r ef - station without their shirts. bee Le than fifty yards from the exact placed the 1 2. 0 00, iChar.BlLlalt. CollUalat 1 191 l_flm - Both peisouen-Yes ;we had off our coats, but we wen manioc. The engine and two carriages next it 011.100. IS m. Bk. Wu , Au . 5.06.1n .al 54 se 34 9 g it • all IT MI - only going to SID for a pot of beer. As for fighting, we wen throw ° off the lies, but were not over. el e e4 iia l ii " ; Di0 . C61414 ' 4zi l ' zziz • Ova got so fight is us. Let us go this time, sad we will Cursed, The passeepes in the train felt a severe -- - ' .-- ile 101 len -an akelo iiiri d at ed B a sk ISt IMP 41 ••• hake can that it never occurs again. shack, and most of them were more or less stunned and 200,920 10 Consol (L.) 4 lie • •yon - Mr. D'Eynoourt mid that fights of no description could au . ; but, y editeate d y , so fatal injuries won so ,. 40 0 0 i 1 00 , Coco dotal - to allowed. He should order the defendants to find respoo• taped. The °lily me it was found Demmer,' to leave at 1000300 gnash an I Irfah %La) ; 10 _7l 01Sa, 1 sad* sureties to keep the peace towards all her Majesty's Darli ngton - William Niter , commercial traveller , 115,00 C tO 'lng.SoolaAwiLettars 1 ell 111 1 •4 I*l ugton was Mr. 10,0(0, 100 l lllisdisn.MitnatJap.(L; IIS 9 ills par, tii el 14 nab t ets. dideodants were locked up in default. of 37, Ilenchester-street, LiwerPool. who complained of in my roe -Imperial Bank 1 6• 1000 . IL zel p mt. - niters& pains. The engioe-driver was cut on the face, and *eft' S li spe thl (bo om , IIS 99 11e m; 19} i i WORSH IP.STFLEET. not being required to premed with his train, also remained lasiel et, tondos awl Biazillaa 1 N 10 Mips 44 6 1 at IMPUDENT ROBBEET.-NOT • PROFESSIONAL Terra. Darlingtoo. It would seem that the ironstone train 6,000,500 ; lon.D.Amaktitlnsee il l 44 1 4 409 m 46i 51 should have shunted into a siding, and the only expleinatior 5,000 100 lon., Mr., & B.BMIL (Li, LI : - - - that Henry Watkins was charged with steeling from • deal- - ling-hones. 11,1100 t o Loedos and ()Modal (1 110 1 3 *Ms - Mrs. Elizabeth Reid , the wife of • corn dealer io Church- across the mein lies is that the points had bees neglected or ... is la if ..., - • I " 1 " I 411 misplaced. Tie li r e, Ins cleared • and the train "" street, Shoreditch , aid-This morning shortly after laving , , .. . Panealler Mon. It London .fotariZa -. IS I sop sak , - promeded on its wa y about three buu sitar the occurreece 10.140,i10) . Lon. and Middlesex (L .10 1 1 pi Mai my bedroom I had evasion to return there for the purpose of pyosuriog change for • customer, and on reeds* the of the accidentNewcastk Chrontele. 10,000 too ,Los. sad Northern (L., 10 1 11 Oi elk , - FALL s e E itf 1 t0.0n , : c• Lawton 4 Sn.ii.• SAO... laua as ; - 6 ALL OF • SC AFFO LD AND IGHT EN NJ CRUX. lendin perceived through the epee door • man standing op. 10,0(0' 100 . Icedon,t3.Amerkee (L 4 I t 1 di* , - posits the dread's-glue, the drawer of which ha held -Between **hi and nine o'clock 44 41 " d" 1 """ 1114, • 6,040 too ICOR * 0.110141011 (1//61 15 lIS NAV' ol - open in his head. As invutary exclamation that I scaffold used in conuexion with the new free church at pre. .., ~,u,.. ,/,„„ a. ad •r a m,,, Nye 51 ' 794 uttered I suppose induced hint to tern roiredoied thee • sent building is Charlottentreet (O w) gave way, pre- 10.000 69 -Mercantile fashaege(l)l i ll I 1 1 a., - catchiug sight of me, he rushed past and up the second cipiteting to the ground, from a height of two storeys, 7.bit ~ c : metro. & Prey. rm. i. i 5 , LI *pm, - flight of stairs. Mat distinctly 1 recognised him as the son sight men who were on it at the time. They were all more 4000 1 10 ',ID°. Reserved - of • neighbour, sad the prisoner is that man. I called or less injured, though, on making inquiry last s ight, we .. l ise_et F. a. err 'teu , 'rational of Li ( are. ) peetiLl 10 I 4 9 5 pail - bu n * isess; b ait h e di d no t s t op or make an m a y. ascertaised that 1:10 feud consequences are at present anti- pm. Leo i 0. ..,.. 44 ........., . - and I hastened down to my husband, who, followed by eipated. It appeared that several of the labourers employed 11,000 1 9 D o New l2 . two of the shopmee and others, accompanied me to the at the building were carrying up a large stone, and re lay • 90.000 90 Do do - - .- apartments above. Not any trace of him, how- leg it down on. of the " needles" connecting the beam UV' '• NM south W.** 1 a • SO Cl - ever, could be seen, but we found the trap. gave war, and the scaffolding fell. Of the Minted moo, 5 " 40 . .-mwltal Bank ti°e l2 °"* all : 51 1 64" , 64 1 door open, and emeludieg' that he had effected an maps James, Thomas. Martha. and Patrick Flannigan, labourers, aa te•Le° lte ' aa "" i :r.,.• .4 1 ": . ''' ....I. 16 : St 4 ° .' - that way, • search was made along the roofs, while dole g residing at 87, Saltenarirot, and John Collins, mason, 52, R e l" 0 ; awath • a l ,j',... D lbl 4 all I 17 41 p 15 4 1 which aa old lady living at no, of the houses app.:iro celled floPiestreet • were so sulaidwalb bruised tiara they WV* 6 Jr. 100 itad-cd BrltAtAtrles(L, 1.1 • 5 10 pal l 211 out that she had seen • man hurriedly get down a 'dormer" removed to the iolirmary ; arid Hugh Perry, labourer, Pol. 5 O , Y .MO Do New '7 I 9 10 pm. 160 0 Is Amos trap), a abort distance off. By that informatioe. leirshaws. Jolla leDmiald, labourer, Portugal-street, ead 4, rrc 26 Unto* of Aram. 1 all Le IS . Ste I believe, the prisoner was dimovered, for the ring produced, Malcolm Corn.iehael, were conveyed to their own homes. _ 5 • 000 600 1 2_._ ... n. of !lap armada, Jli• 1 10 i , l de s par! - a loom ghillies, sod soma farthings , safe in the drawer of Mr. Pollock, 70. Cbarlotte-street, immediately after the a l• ww , o4 , l ia °2 ' swiww """l' Lwawa ' rehted ( '""'' ). l 2 ; a .-- : ne - the drenieg.eana when I left the bedroom, were afterwards seekiest, had the men taken into his own house at consider - '"-"' -' u - - banded tome. able inonsvenienoe to himself, and paid every attention to CIUfAIIIIAL 100•11&111111122 &11011111111. Further evidence showed that the prisoner had descended their wants.-NortA British Mail. Na I 1081 t& IHA CIL mikes. sales. through the pigeon trap, and secreted himself in a timber Two Max BURIED Aetvir, -On Thursday after- -- s 7 - KieW.Goi e pia _ __- IMW. I isa pie 1021 - yard seined by that means, and that he coolly pulled from aces *fatal accident took place at Woodbridge. It appears "'" ~ Da 11 per . elm&akeg. 1 101 Int - s aw o r hi. pockets the roomy an d p ro p er ty m en ti one d, w hi c h that • well was being constructed in the yarn of Mr. Joseph :::: •• Doi gpar ellisiallgep. 10; 101 103 ad 1011 ad he handed to Mr. Reid. Knight, tbe manufacturer of the Suffolk white bricks. Abut I .. Do. 6 per on& Sutton, 422 A reserve, said that six weeks' since prisoser half-past two ora Thursday eftermens, it had been excavated _WAX* • • Mx 09 , mmatia. Bala lee 52 la - was found in mother timber yard, but as the owner we tea depth of about 60ft. ; the upp er p or ti oa for about 14ft. , 0 , 001 ::: 0 :01.11egeiltiollart 11* leg 110 - go. IMO 100 112 114 - Ping out of town not any charge was pf0(017011. being • stiff clay soil, while the remainder meg loose mad. " - .. I Do , de 191 110 113 116 - Prisoner now admitted his guilt, but declared that ha VA S Mr. Charles Dove, of Upford, the oontractor employed, and ..... .1 De. • do 13z1 ISt 112 114 - sot a profowiewid thief, as • proof of which be would • man Darrel Tyler, were at work down the well. when, to i'kno• .. 0rr100,N0v.1362, Saxe., 100 106 103 - . Mention that bed he chosen to avail himself of the bastes the job. bower ordered a portico et the brickwork to : 130 . 00 0 •• i Lb. 1074 do 1 100 us in - whole castes*" of the drawer he could hem dime sr, but be annum. This had hardly been effected when the side 1 ectico . 1 11Iserttlas epm 4..113731 1111 HO 100 1011 as be merely wished to take a malaise* , for the day's of the well gave rimy, and some thirty feet of the sand, with i U.' s° •• i Do . LW& leis tel 14 - mats, he left untouched • gold watch and chain. marl, all the brickweek, mead in, completely burying th e ; "'"'' 'lBO9 DM 110 112 - 166,500 ' . ' Nigel tier. 4 per cent - 141. 110 115 -. Mrs. Reid ref-narked that her fortunate interruption most two erase. Yeses were promptly taken for the recovery of 166,m. . "New liramosOoml9.4. 10• 103 11l - Palhatd)) had supplied him with opporteslty for this user. the bodies, but from the tedious nature of the operation .... .N. 5. Wales OvAlp. GAM. 10 , 1001 1011 - lion, einiiily the &Kwle were not removed, and he mu g they were not removed from the rubbish till a late hour on •• • • ' Do.lle. e. left On IOSe IN 1015 Mt} 1011 have sees them. Friday. ~. .. I Do. 6p. a 11111041 Hs 101 103 - Prisoner parsieMd is his declaration, adding that lie was Srnswoz Ecorruzyr.-Mary Dawson, a young l ''' 'll'w lewee4 ape asst l9 111 113 - 1.010. . Nom eentla 6p. a. lies IN los It 6 withnot a home and unemployed ;he therefore trusted that girl of 14 ;ears of age, and Joeeph lamb, a boy 12 mouths mom .Ii Go %CAI . 1 /o‘ .. 111 ill .... the magistrate would Mks into consideration the moderatios her jollier. sloped from R OOll4lOl O a few days sine*, nod -• • • :1 4 . ""• 11 " .. "v. loads" I''' 110 111 _of the robbery sad past a leuieut sentence wpm him-witit toe& up their • ein Uremia .1. The you* adventuress .... .. , Fla Oov.ep.c.tia s 4Julyl ,MO 11M 110 - that he would he eoeteot . had set out from Rochda ' e with 9s. 6.1., end had come to .... ..I Do. dailies. east •ri I tee 114 1149 1144 i A mug women, whir stated that she was the prisoner's Liverpool oo toot The boy's share of the money was la., ----- Mar, here said that stout three months ago he had quer. which had taken year. to accumulate is a prey beak. w ,w, I DOUlta. railed very seriousl y with their father sod left home, since Dawsos ' s father in engaged in a woollee mill at Rochdale, ' ^_ l '' ''" Deese . ( Pd I. 1. *toes. I Sales. which time he had not returned or been bawd of until while the fathered Leech is • respectable plasterer, lirieg in 9.ma.__ les fit , __._*wt one W 0 W 1011 ••• 101 110 110 141 mw byiti t lf i t to he handy. Widtwerth-road, of the same town. The runaways were 11 .,•"°........ 1 ' ... IL ..-•••"•'...,_ l,lO 44 ell 1141 The observed that the fact relative to the Lam holes by a young man named Levi Heywood, the 3.1.1. ...."..'"...- 1ic5a,......... - i nasal et. ne ... - -Ka witch awls was somewhat perhaps in favour of the ate farmer , who had gives chime. They had spent a night . ' V ---- amelurion that the robbery had lot been a " " prefessimel together. "U2'4l rt.... THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1863. BRITISH PORRIBBIONS. I 1 Y` —..... I NAN 11611 IN kanArial 1 ..m. 7 Cla rterg NN I se I . to at moos on.Lowoot at II SU 2 It VA Dad. Dos. 60.164.116.6 61 UN 141 10 Do. Dow IIAIN —, N 7l no. N... I 'buss lf Ipm gel all 160,6611461616N0mft 6i Id 1 611 Do. 14ohoore . . n st iss 'to wookok.aosaaie AL*. Bio.Ass. 1 . 7, 1 7 "!1 111 100 ONION el Nam— 101 e lON .3.6.. _. _ 16 IN NpoTADoskdr.agoo. lef 100 140 an Daseraroap.e.per.pral ft IN Dowd .... U ISO led Law gaa I i.e lO6 100 U— lO Do. G. duloaloa :4 It „.. 10 10 DIAL do I 11 up 11l SOO Gm' Iltak of Oro& 216 IN lal do. 616 vet Meads 7l 73 lc ISO a Do. do. deism& 17 AO 1.10 lan Do. ad praf.Boads OS II .-.. t4O an Do. do. deferred 60 II —. to a Do. /rd pc.t. Stook 44 48 IN 01l Do. do. deterred U 88 140 all Do. 4th prof. Stock N 28 'U. all Do. do. dotarrod II Is . IN Nod Do. Dow ladlas Nagano 1161 1066 1 e m 1631 116 II II 14 Do. lanes. UN 1 1i pm 86 66 1130.1 L of 446 6. Ip. 6. Ng Kai NO IS I Do. +pot out OS tat etWalSMaada.abo.o. 101 101 101 Ni 1I Do. New lOl 10 die 110 01l D61116.060ira.0 d , SO 07 16 all D0.1ip.46. SO al —• I !sea& Brame A Ps IL 160 Mar Qom 6i PIO 6 I I 100 U. IN IN 60. II pm et .44 IL ISO Do. Ur ell. 16.0 1011 104 SO I Do. estanalon — a 0 all WA. aad hobs= 68 00 —. IS NI 31.116666111 dila • rad B I I VA LA. A °Nada II p. a kt IK 41. 100 Salado, gaa 6 par oust lO7l 108 1 N. , 100 Do. Dahl do. lO 1085 10 1 I Do. do. do iO. 10 Paajoad 1o — IN 06. lIN Do. N. do lO7O Me — 6 ii. AS Ds. 14ALNIAA.60 c lot 106 VOILEIGN Imam. MONEY MARKET.- (THIS DAY.) Two o'Osooz. The English funds are quiet to-day, at the ' reduced prices of yesterday. There is less activity in the foreign stock market, and Greek and Mexican Bonds, to which attention has been mostly diverted for some days put, have declined. With the exception of a rise of per cent. in Great Western stock, there is no important movement in British railways. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 06c., being 1 per ceut. higher than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to # for money, and 9n to for the October account. The official business report is as follows : - Three per Cent. Console, for money, 931, 1 ; ditto, for ac count, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 1, 92; New Three per Cents., 921, 92 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108 k, /, ; Five per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 1071 ; Exchequer Bills, March, 2s. prem. ; ditto, June, par. The foreign stock market is rather flatter to-day, with leas business. Greek and Mexican Bonds have been largely dealt in, and have fluctuated considerably in price ; the former have declined / per cent., and the latter f, compared with the last quotations of yesterday. Greek Coupons and Consolidie are likewise lower. On the other hand, Russian of 1862, Turkish of 1854 and 1858, and Spanish Passive and Cer tificates are firmer, and Italian Five per Cents. inquired for. Some of the present quotations are as follows, viz. :-Tnrkish, 1854, 95 to 96 ; ditto, 1868, 701 to f; ditto, 1862, 71 to 1 ; ditto, Consolidis, 631 to ; Spanish Passive, 361 to 36e ; Greek, 371 to 1; Mexican, 421 to f ; and Peruvian, 88 to 89. Transactions are recorded as follows :- Egyptian (Ist issue), 1011, 1, ex div. ; Greek, for account, 38, 1, 371, f ; ditto Coupons, for account, 181, 171, 181 ; Italian, 731 ; Mexican, for account, 421, I, #, 1 ; New Granada, 161 ; Portuguese, 1863, for ac count, 491; ditto, 1856, 1867, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491, 1 ; Russian, 1862, 93/ ; Sardinian, for account, 891 ; Spanish, 541 ; ditto, New Deferred, 481 ; ditto Passive, for account, 361, Nil, 361, 351, 36 ; ditto Certificatee, for account, 131, 1, i; Turkish, 1864, for account, 951 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 701, ex div. ; ditto 1862, for account, 71f, 1, 1 ; Veneznele, 1862, for account, 581. The Confederate Loan is rather firmer, at 30 to 28 discount. The shares of the financial companies are all somewhat worse. International Financial are now quoted 51 to si pram. ; General Credit and Finance, 21 to 21 prem. ; and London Financial, 21 to 3 prem. Hudson's Bay are flat at I to 1 die., and Egyptian Trading without change, at 11 to 11 prem. The steamers City of Washington and Kan garoo, from New York, have brought together 176,5001. in specie. • There was a fair demand for money yesterday, at 31 to 4 per cent, for choice bills. The applications at the discount department of the Bank of England were not large. The last instalment of the one million of bonds issued by the Italian Irrigation Company was paid ou the let inst. The whole have now been sub scribed for, and'the bonds, duly executed by the representatives of the Italian government, are now ready to be issued in exchange for the scrip. The bonds are for 1001. each, and bear interest at 6 per cent., payable in England, and are redeemable at par in 6i years. The directors' report states that the company have got possession, and paid for, canals yielding an annual rental of 40,0001. per annum, and that the guarantee of the Italian government has been effected at 812,0001. The last report of Chevalier Woe, dated Turin, 18th August, states that the works are rapidly progress ing, and will supply water from the River Po for the irrigation of some 300,000 acres of land. 4,000 men are employed on the works. The amount of gold sent into the Bank yesterday was 38,0001. On the other hand, 149,680 sovereigns have been withdrawn for transmission to Brazil by the steamer Magdalcus, which will leave South- am ton to-day. The traffic return of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway shows this week a decrease of 2,9821., compared with this time last year. The foreign exchanges were steady yesterday, and quotations showed no variation of importance. Subjoined is our usual list : Ainsardats, 3 mouths. 11.19 to ; ditto, 3 days, 11.17 to 1: Rotterdam, 3 moeths, ILI9I to 1; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Hamburg, ms. baooo, three months, 13.91 to 1 : Paris, 3 dam to 321; do.. 3 months, 25.521 to 71 ; Prankfort-oe-therManze, 3 months, 1191 to 1; PetersburgLrouble), 3 months, 361 to 37 ; Vienna, aL Ow, 3 moo IL4O to 30 ; Trieste, alf. 60., 3 months, 11.40 to 50; • 3 months, 481 to 49; Cadiz, 3 months, 49 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ; Milan, 3 moot* 21.65 to 70 ; Naples, 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Palermo, 3 months 25.65 to 70 ; Mesons, 3 mouths, 25.65 to 70; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to 1; Oporto, 90 dare. 521 to 1. Thomas Staunton, Esq., one of the directors of the Ines of Court Hotel Company, has joined the direction of the Buxton Hotel Company. The first annual meeting of the Fortune Copper Mining Company of Western Australia is conveued for the 16th uistant. - • ----- Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in she Stock Exchange list of last evening : lusureace.—Britah and Foreign Marine (Limited), 331, ; Commercial Union, 8, 71 ; Guardiae, 51; ledsinnity Marine, 144. 3 ; London , 47 ; London sad Provincial Ma rine, If ; Ocean Marine. In. f; Oriental and General Marine, 41, ; Rock Life, ; Thames and Mangy Marine (Limited), 5 ; Universal Marine (Limited), 41. Gaslight and Coke.—Bahia (Limited), 20 ; European (New), 6. 1 ; Great Central, 19; Imperial, 85f, 6, ex die. ; Imperial Continental, 82, ; London, 861, 71; Malta and &lodate:mean (Limited), 4i, ; United General, 46 Westminster Chartered (New), 431, ex die. ; Western , 171, 181. Dacha—East soil West India, 143, 4 ; London, 65; St. Katharine, 63 ; Southampton, 64, ex dir. Canals.—Kennet and Avon (Guar. by Great Wisteria Esal way), 6i, ; Regent's (or London), 241. Waterworks.—Berlin, Bj, f, ex day. ; Chelsea, 53 ; East London, 130, 1. • • - With reference to the silk market, the circular of Messrs. Durst and Co. reports as follows : Still nothing favourable to report as regards silk. The daily businesa doing I. not inconsiderable, and importers generally are not wanting in disposition to meet buyers. The deliveries, too, show so further reduction ; indeed, for the week just closed, mark rather an improvement. Still there is so life is the trade. so present prospect of real improve ment, nothing to induce manufacturers to apply themselves with apint, except only the comparatively moderate range whieh prices have reached. In this they seem to have rya. seeable ground for hope of cleaning material lois, if not making a profitable result ; but there is nothing at present to Show that they are prepared to extend their operations. Japan silk continues to be the lending article. Seine few parcels of the new China silk have been sold, bat nothing of moment. lu Beep' silk we lave nothing new, probably rather leas disinclination to use this class, but nothing to warrant hops of any derided increase in the consumption. - • • • The following report on the hide and leather market is from the monthly circular of Mount. Culverwell. Brooks, and Co. : The hide market has bees steady daring the put month. and in some Metal:loss rather improved priers have beeo realized. Hides—Salted or and cow—South American con tinue is moderate request, and Buenos Apse heavy or have receded ad., 6id. to 61d. having bees radioed ; light or, sid. to bid. ; Uruguay, heavy ox. ; light oz, 54.1. to si.d. ; cow., 4411. to ; Moat. Video, heavy ox, Sid ; cows, 41. per lb. Austndian have been in good request, and Ist heavy of prime quality have realised an 'drapes of id., viz :—Sydney, Ist heavy, 44d. to 40. ; lit light, nd. to 30. ; 2nd,, did. to did. ; Melbourne, lit heavy, did. to 44d. ; let light. did. to did. ; `dude, dfd. to 01. per lb. Ckipe brought late rates for the quality, viz :—let, 41i. • 2nds, 4d. per lb. Salted horse bides have met with a fair demand, viz :—Buenos Ames, eland, 31 to 314 lbs., fee. N. to 10e. ; Moats Video, 26 to dli Ilia, 7s. sd. to 9a ; Rio Grande, :tae lbs., Sag& per bide. Sant India kips have been In good request, and bides of good to mime quality have realized sad of id. to gd. per lb. &Isiah market bides show no material alteration, a fair Maims' baying been dose • but prices lately have tended rather is favour of buyers. The leather market—An Improved demand has beat experienced. TOMMY ZIMINIIIIL Console, which closed yesterday at 931 to 1, both for money and to-morrow's settlement, opened to day at the same quotation, and closed at 931 to it- For the October account the last price was 931 to The official business report is as follows: T 1. hree per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, I, ; ditto, for account, 931, 1,1; Three per Ceuta Reduced, 921,1 ; New Three per Cents., 921, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1886 , 141 ; Bank Stock , 240 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, ; Five and-a-Half per Cent. " eufaoed " rupee paper, 1161, 117. The India Five per Cent stock was rather lower, at 1081 to 1. India Bonds were laid quoted 16s. to 194. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, l as . dia tc 21. prem. The transactions in bank shares were again large, and prices improved in many instances, in cluding Alliance of London and Liverpool, Ater tralasia, British and American Exchange, Char tered of India, Australia, and China, Colonial, Hirdustan, China, and Japan, Imperial Ottoman, London and Brazilian, London Joint Stock, London and Westminster, Metropolitan and Provincial, and Union of London. Italian Irrigation Bonds rose 2 per cent. Joint Stock Discount, London General Omnibus, National Discount, Rhymney Iron, Royal Mail Steam, and Scottish Australian Investment shares were likewise firmer, and East and West India Dock Stook inquired for. Crystal Palace stock and Oriental Inland shares were lower. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Six per Cents. receded. Canada Government securities were an fiat, being unfavourably affected by the threatening tone adopted by a portion of the New York prams with regard to Canada. International Financial shares declined 58., the last price being 64 to 51 prem. General Credit and Finarce were without change at 21 to 24 pram., and London Financial, at 21 to 31 prem. Hudson'. Bay were steady, at 1 tog die. ; and Egyptian Trading, at 11 to 11 prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 131 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 3to prem. ; Universal, to 1 die. ; North British and Mercan tile, 171 to 18 ; and Commercial Union, 24 to S Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quoted to 1 prem., and Marine Investment; to 1 prem. AharlDes (TheIOW) Avowal= . Boa mast I.& ia.o). (LW Caps Capper (L Dinah liver Oar, 0p1...”" ted) (g r Dos hrb*.N. e.) Del lay Dua Allossials Eut Del Rey(Llin C lred; redillll Grind G.N.Dp.II. Amines% D Knead* a (lin.) rr Lasltasisa Muivitit IL Aursosßraz.G.ll.(l. N. lUile•C.or rastdellrielasd Tart Seats Barbera Gold )1 woeu esowm (lift) Kaaba del Itay ths9ael tworietat ITidamanaimas (11w1.1 , 3)4Ptio ttit. ra in) Artranse Darla Wibiammte.... 'Bomba Or. Maid- A y meriaaa Liad Bit.* hub am. TeL.. British Iran. _ I CastadaAtieuayAsao. tt )1 Ceylon Coapol7 Fop. Eng., PM. T iTi.. P,.:: el Tap. Deb. gut 0 -- ,NoptltsaCoss.Wltd.(l., I 1102 106_ I raell - 0 7 1 7 •4110,01,Th an. see Amt. ono G.Credltetlla.ai Loa (L 'Geo- Mesa Baridee Great alp (thefeed) Do. 114 oer east. Peet ',Bodges Bay Intwoot.lbsen.Boe. (L ) I hollea irrigatleo Canal Id', I Ws — le IWs eat ak 1e llp -1-)07 Joint Meek Diacoont(L. 'Lebow; Tea (Liaellted).. i Lea. leatelea Lam Maeda! A. (L Low Oesa. Umalbes , Meares ItelapL Oaaa ;11,141ter.1k. TeL tUr. PratalleadaCes.oo.(L) N•Ucatal Utwount uo. Isl 2 ti tr ...I Din 4 1 V" 1 pm B~MndAu'~Wßlraall i Do. N.. N.Lealsod Ana. (Um lir!t e h 4.71 - Do. New_ Was. La Ottoman Oaa 'Teel liver [And a Kin Paola andlOitam t l i 4 § ... i s it dls 48 14 81 18 10 pi 11 ft i 48 10 li 4 II SI 1 1 48= M n az 143 al l 8 1 1 81 i di. 4 1 41 1 i do 13 14 De. Raw Zdt/L(L) Nan &l ei. bn.a ) Ilard j u t.emo Need Neesim .11.Atriesu !Sou & Mmerelias land IT 'Submarine NI. Seib ot Aual(L, r. T U.Oimad, Vas Diailan's Lad— . PREFERENCE 81 Motel and Exeter 4 per oast. stock Great Eastern. Fastern Counties 1101,z d. North Eastern Consolid., York, IL I 95. Eitenoiao, No. 2, 8. Parch., 10. Tau HoP PLANTATION&—ROCUISTILL, SEPT. & The late unsettled weather has considerably retarded hop picking operations, which, nevertheless, are now general tbrougbout the counties of gent and Sumer. It ii feared that the late heavy raise and the high winds which have prevailed in many parts of the several districts during the last few days will isjuriously affect the colour and quality of the hops, which, but for these untoward circumstanoes, are geserally pronounced exesediogly Roe. Although in several of the best cultivated and richest portions of Kent the yield will be comparatively large, there is now no longer any doubt that on the average lands the crop will no t prove W as was at first antiiiipated. Generally the samples are free from mou ld, and on being brought to scale weigh light. In arrant portions of Kent and Sumer from Weld. to 15 owt. per acre will bee probable yield, but opinions Julio* to a Warn of about 5 cwt.. to 6 cwt. per acre for the entire iounties In the face of the more favourable returns received from the growers, coupled with the statements made of the condition of the foreign hop crop, prima rule very firm, and best samples are now selling from IM)a. to 150 s. per cwt., with every temlency to ad vance beyond these extreme rates. AWFULLY SUDDiIe DZATII OF A GENTLEMAN.— Yesterday morning smother Mature of the unisertainty of human life happeoed is the Vauxhall-road. A young man duty gentlemanly appearance, while walking along sud denly raised his arms, and • rah of Wood came from his mouth. He was in the act of falling, but be was lunged by two men, who placed him in a cab, and immediately oon vsyed him to Westminster Hospital, where life wan found to be quite extinct. His name mat present unknown. He was attired in a suit of blank, and was as the forefinger of the left hand a massive gold ring, of a very curious inter laced pattern. His age was apparently about twentyeeven rears, dark curly hair, blac l / 4 moustache, and whiskers. The Natures 'indict, with a somewhat prominent nue, and full dark !Lea A 'Oen Klux MlNlsyloi AMONG THIEVEB.—The Rev. Mr. Eller. of Free West Church. Rothasay, went away on a trip to the Continent a few weeks ago. Having %biked Venice, he, in company with several friends, as also two or three foreigners, while proceeding in a dili gecos from Venice to Chia , Italy, were attacked by a party of brined*, who were all armed. The pasamigare were robbed of everything the brigands could lay their hands on. and about 3004 was taken from those iu charge of the diligence. It is oujectured that the brigands knew of such a large sum of money being conveyed in the dili gence, and were ois We look out. We are glad to state that no personal injury was sustained by woos, and that the party arrived the same night is Chavenna. Great exertions were being made by the government autbovisiss to capture the bri and the country was being searched in all directions by silldines, bat as yet without mouse. We understand that the Her. Mr. Elder ban reached Brussels, end expecte to he in England but week. .But eany Chronicle. }layering ON SLAVS-MAI/IRA. —intelligence has just bees received from the White Nile of the slaughter of several boata.full of so-milled ivory traders. The blacks eurprised the boats. killed everyone on board, and carried off the cargoes. The loss lies been so severely felt at Khartoum, the centre of the trade le slaves and elephants' teeth, as to have caused some failures. an almost nepremdeeted event there. No eomm'weraticie; eau b• felt for the fate at them men, for it wu only as sot of wild justice on the pert of the blacks. Attention has been frequently Galled by travellers, end lately by ea tales Spoke and Greet, to the infamous practices of tin White trader'. Armed bands am despatched in large host, from Khartoum; they surprise unoffending villagers, kra the men, make slaves of the women and childree, sad drive away the; cattle to be bartered against elephants' teeth. A winD who has made several excursions onithelWhite and Blue Niles tells me the traders have made the Dame of the " pale nos" so odious that the features of the natives alter and assume so expreseion of hatred when they utWr la— riats Correspondent, Alexandria, Bept. 1. eiele iteool 41741 10.0001 WOW AIM IWO ISMS NAN I.liiii aa.7_Bol 40.000 26,000 12,000 1.002,16 10,1120 2/2,000 00,000 I! 91 I in coo MAO I -;,.. •ooa I.IIIA. 20(10000( 40.000 I 10000001 *OOO 10,000 1.:. - 1 - 10.000 sliwat WAG 11,00. _ _ _ iito I 4 — i.iii , toool 4 an• ter. *r e ' t00.w4.1 K!~?~ WOW_ _ WOW :Abe be 111.000 .NO iijail tu,wo iii. kitl .** s ll FiXil 100.0,4)1 ~~i W Mel las 11 1 li I 1_ St: 3 1 1: ; 1 IS idtve . _ _ zr 4_ 1_ 11 1 7 6 6 6 616 66 " i Pm f It II gd .1. Wrionle Le A . _ id, 13n11 I O - ie- Q MI A 4"' 19 40 liii .. iqt la lie 7 an ati i 71 •; xd 81 id See I i 117 IN —n7l 106 lk i zd lit lei'. 0 al Ili I 2 . 1 i xd MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'Ouxs. There is very little business going forward in the mining market to-day, and prices generally are quoted the same as yesterday. East Camden shares are firmer, at 29 to 4, while Nangiles have receded to 24 to 25. Gonamena are quoted 3to 4, and Clifford Amalgamated, 33i to 34. No tress actions are offici all y recorded in the Stock Ex change. United Mexican shares have been dealt in at 7 and 74, being firm ; St. Joh➢ del Rey, at 554 ; and Vallaczasca Gold, at 1. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RH-LAN 111. —(T HIS DA Y. ) Only a moderate supply of English wheat was received fresh up to this morning'. market. For all qualities these was a steady demand, butriay's advance in prices of la to 2s. per qr. was well supported . There was a full average supply of foreign wheat on the stands. In most descriptions &fair business was transacted. and the quotations ruled firm. Floating cargoes of grain changed hands to a moderate extent, at fully previous rates. Malting barley sold steady at extreme currencies ; sal other kinds ruled firm in price. The supply on sale vox " gat fay supported Monday'. prices, with a fair avenge demand. The supply of oats was tolerably large. Generally week. •ug, the trade was firm at Monday's currency. Beans were in steady request at full prices. Per WINNI quit* as dear as on Monday. Both English and foreign flour met a fair average sale. and prices ruled firm. Accounts at hand this morning from the north of Zee land and Scotland are not entirely satisfactory as to the progress of harvest work. eIISIIIOIT P1110:1116. 1331117112. Pee Qr. WHEAT. O. L gm; Mist, red 1,01 41 to 44 Ditto, new 43 to 67 Dtttowhlt.ol6 41 to 46 Ditto Dilly 44 40 MI Ne'Aons ma IJostl red MI 42 to 44 Dttt= meting -- Nbe 41 DWllllog Grinding a a la M ai.T. Lae; Norfolk, mil Suffolk 0 to 1111 [lepton and Ware G 7 So 61 Brown kTL Old and new OATS toidlob, feed „ potato ONS. &_ a Bookh, feed U Is flf I Ina. v , Mr li to U „ black Mat -- . Per et. Tick Pigeon , F4WU= PLO 1.11 L‘DIAR CORN. White . Yellow PIACI. Mack per Wk 7.. a r• speak Assothasza. er 0n... le lo Caoadloo p „ le to 111 ISTO LONUON, BY WA= I TO tan. a, INOLUSIVL 1 , 1 Ossi Brig. Walt Osis. Flow. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. im. MANI. Mlisli satl Wok& 661 20 160 tondo lmo .•. 111.I II. .. me - -- Total 2llO . 10 160 . 1610 I 690 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (n ELECTRIC AND INIZINATIONAL TILZGRANI.) (FROM OCR OWN CORILMONDENT.) An excited and advancing market. Salem probably 20,000 bales, or more. _ _ ____ MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.) SI/GAL—The market continues quiet at previous praxis for West India, but there sre buyers at a slight decline. Other sorts are only in limited request. Mauritius sold, brown low dark to graisy. 274. 6d. to 34e. 6d.; yellow grainy, 365. to 375. Porto Rico, 35e. 3d. Rana quiet ; there are buyers, but no sellers, at easier prices. COML—The large parcels brought to public tale ors tinsa to goof withsprit at full prices. Floatation Ceylon triage, 6th. 6L to tia. Id. ; tine ordinary to superior, 79. to 94e. (IL ; peaberry, 91a. to 955. 6d. • native Ceylon. small to good, 695. to 71e. 6d. ; 110e11A., 90e. to 911 other Flat India, 765. to 97a. fid. • Rio, ordinary, 71s. 6L to 765. 6d. ; washed, 77a. Gd. to the& 61. TU.—A few paresis of now sessocs, ex Fiery Croak have been disposed of at 3.. for the Guest. Rice.—The market continues quiet. FNUIT. —Currant' are selling steadily at previous prices. Vslencia raisins are less in request, but the full pncas of Ma. to 395. are still paid. SALTPE rite. —GM) bags of Wade sold at 37e. for Memo tioo 34. Eric. —A large parcel of Den:antra sold at 6d., send one of commou Leeward. at Is. 461. to Is. sd. Corny' continues in brisk reutiest at higher prices. The total sake yesterday were 4,500 bales. JUTE. —At full prices, about 5,000 bales sold privately. TALLOW MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) lb* market as firm at the subjoined quotation" : Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, new, 4N. 6d. ; ditto, old, 41a. 6d. ; September. 42. 6J. ; October to December. 42.. 61. to 42. a. 91. ; Deemober, 435. , January to March. 435. to 43a. 6J. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Zama. Patna..leo ad Smith report as active demand for all fuse hope of the new growth at Monday e currency. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls fad lsmbtoo, 18s 3d. ; Walls Ead Haswell. 18s. 6d. ; Walla Ead Booth Hettoo, 16a, 61. ; Walls Bad Hartlepool. 17.. 9d. ; Walls Bud Braddyls Hottest, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Bad Ruasil Hettoos, 17s. 3d. ; Will. Emil South Hartlepool, 17e. 3d. ; Walls Lod /loath Kellos, 17s. ; Walls Bud Newell Hall, 17s. ; Walls Bed CA..% 17s. ; Was Bud Ease Maio. lth. 9d. ; Wang Bea Marts. 165.; Walls Ead Framoollsate, Vic 9d.; Walls Ead Whitworth. 15s. 6d.; Welker Primwss. 12e. Ild. ; West Hartley, 16.. 941. ; Beheld. Hartklys 16.. 9d.-41 slams at market. rap U to U . SS to I& 36 to 1111 SO to St 119 to SI 34 to 36 .. 18 to 23 .. 23 to 27 WM?. a B. Dlattile lid 'Langs. - ----..- berg 46 to 56 Restock lk Rockies- 41 to 49 Dat u a 4O to 46 Rafoias, bard tett Aarolosa, rod Irbil* Ortndlng. Motlillng Malttito OATIt _ . Ratak brow -- le to to USi „ hod ARRIVALS or GRAIN, &0.. CARRIAGE. MAI T. ia~ .. ~:: sate is 30 be U 32 to if 30 lo 43 Iffal tie to 40 ST to 44 Town snub: ie; TWO 39 to 431 Hourhold lt to U Country Norfolk end unffolk, ex ship 2s to U Ter Qs. Oata. a. a Danish mid Streak 17 to U Itosaian PLUS. Danish | 1863-09-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.629 | 0.281 |
0002642-00000 | SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK SEPTEMBER RACES--TuDIPAY. The proximity of the great Doecester meeting impute aseniderable interest to the Warwick September gathenng, hem the movements which annually take place upon the absorbing struggle impending in the north. Apart from this Use programme at Warwick gave promise of sport be read the average, considering the meat number of animals that have been run through all over the country. The MOM today was more crowded than we ever recollect to have sees it, an immense Dumber of holiday people having mired from Birmiogham. Theh= bettiaungd enclosure was erevnied with professional spec s backers, but. except on the LeetniAzton Stakes, for which everything that ran was backed, speculation was of a limited character. The molts will be found amply recorded below, and it is suffi ideal to state here that the principal event, " the Stokes," wedoced a most interesting nos and a fine finish between Magnum Somalis and Flirtation, the first mentioned, who bad not run since his "head" defeat of Blackdown at Brighton obtaining the judges verdict in this instance b 7 a Beck. Betting upon the St. Leger absorbed the attention of " the nog" dunog the iaterrala between the noes. It was almost impossible to make anything out of Lord Clifdea, ler at ono time a reaction took place, as little as 7 to 1 being taboo about him, arid • few minutes afterwards 100 to 8 was laid arr'dst shouts of laughter ; thou 20,000 to 100 was betted, and finally those odds were offered. The Ranger was not so tinn, 5 to 1 on the field being offered early in the afternoon and remaining to the end. Queen Bertha and Avenger were unquestionable, end probably :or money Avenger was as good a favourite as anything. Tea TIUAL STAHn of 5 sore. with 50 added, for 2-yr. olds and operetta; winners extro ; mina sod geldMp allowed lltio The winner to be told for 60) nom., wiles; exemption from being sold is claimed at the time of en trance, and horses for .this claim are made to carry ,9lbs. extra. Oise mils, (5 sobs.) Lord 1 - \bridge's General Hum, by Nabob—out of Lady Aloe by LinteCOSt, II yrs, Bst 9 Rogers) 1 Mr. Z. Brayky's Golden lost, 3 yrs, 7st 1316 ....,Cannon) 2 Mr. fletolug's Cadiz, 3 yrs, yst dtb ,Norman) 3 Londe. also ma. Betting : 6 to 5 eget General Hess 100 to 40 apt Golden Dort, sad 4to 1 bar two. The rousts' was made by Cadiz, &may followed be General Hess sad Golden Dust ; Lou 4ow being left at post. They ran without any variation from this order, until reaching the five furlongs post, where " the General" t ask a slight lead, but upon entering lb. straight, appeared beatemand gave way to Cadiz and Golden butt. After seeming hopelessly defeated, General Hess come agate, and after a most brilliant display of patient riding se the part of Sara Rogers, won a splendid race by a neck. A head only sepsrated the second sad third. Tax Ramo Braces of 5 sore each, • :th Li sided. for 2-yrolcts end upward, ; selling and other allowances. Threa t aortas of mile. Mr. Millis Vulture, by Damask -ICUs, aged .301.1, Sst cr. Daleyi 1 Mr, B. Sly's Acceptance, 2 yen (401.1, fist 21b In. Slb ex ;A. Woodhouse) 2 The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Vultrve, but closedat 6 to 4on Acceptance. Vulture made play throughout, and woo easily by a length. The winner was bought by Mr. Reeves ice 50 guineas. Tar LitentiorrON Stamm of M ewe. each, 15 ft, and 5 ealy if declared, with 100 added ; fee 3.yr-olds and upwards; whiners extra. Two miles. (56 subs., 39 of whom de clared.) MTPlemlng's Magnum Bottum, by lazse/etto—Steelpen. 4 yrs. 74 Mb. 'Norman) I Capt. Costee'sliztatioti, 6 yrs, Ent Wrigley) 2 Mr. 0. Lambert's Aurelian. 6yra,ed 1). floater) 3 The following also ran - Twi R Amy. The Prophet, The Prineipsl, Taunus. Dunkekl, West And, and Formidable. Betting : sto 1 apt Magnum Bosom, 11 to 2 apt Aure lia. 6 to 1 apt West End, IC3 to 15 rich apt Dunkeld and Ihrtatioe, 3 to 1 apt Formidable, 10 to 1 each apt Twilight, Amy, and The Prophet, nod 103 to 6 apt The Pi incipaL After a little restive display which folly occupied the seven or eight minutes the eleven masers were at the post before time, they were eapitelly started, Formidable, Taunus, and The Principal showing in front to the Blood, where Duskeld was fourth, Wen Bad nth, and Magnum Swam mixt. After needing the top turn Formidable took • clear lead fo , lowed by Tie Principal and Taunus ; Dnukeld, Map= Bosom, and Twilight succeeding in • cluster, the Lit two being Aurelian and Flirtation. Aaceuding the hill Duekeld was Wulf, and with the esosptioo of Taunus, dropped back into the company of The Principal, the latter of whom at the larlapcat was beaten off. On reappeariog in sight, after • micesont's ateeoce from view, Dnikeld bad obtained the =seed place, Aeolian and Wert Rod being third and /earth, and Amy and The Prophet lying aline up with than. until half-way across the meadows, when they were joined by Twilight, At the half-mile post Formidable still main. leased the lead, having with him Daskald, Amy, and West Bed algae up ; the others, with the exception of The Prin cipal and Taunus, being wall up. Rounding the turn Amy dropped bank to the rearmost pair whilst the rest, upon ditty piareg th e straight, where the lot, with the sweep *. of the three--ThePrincipal, Taunus. and Amy—might he,. bees covered with a sheet. A quarter of a mile from bane Duakeld deprived Formidable of the lead, and at the &Mance Flirtation headed Daskeld, and was at the roe =meet challenged an the left by Magnum Berium, and on the right by Aurelian. Opposite the deed Aurelian gave way, sod an interesting race between Magnum Bottum and Flirtation resulted in the victory of Mr. Fleming's horse, who won by a neck. Aurelian was beaten a length from Flirtation. The Prophet was fourth, and Deskeld filth, close up. West End wee sixth. The but three roamers up were Twilight, The Prin. eitiited Amy. Taunus walked is with the crowd. Avow Brawn of 5 sova. stab, 3 ft, with 30 added, ter two and 3-yr.oltir ; the winner to be sold far 501.; maiden glowenees. Five furlonp. (13 =ha.) Laid Coventry's Salvioal, by Hobble Noble—lenella, 2 yrs, Coventry's ilaMmenti 1 Mr. J. IL C. Wyndham's Caren Ts/trade, yrs, Out ebb Towing) lard liatimaa's Coimbra, 2 yrs, Oat 41b '3. Orlinshaw) The following also .an :—Telsoombe, koala lee, a..d Outpost. Bettis( : 8 to 5 on Salvioni, who made all the running and wee by • seek. Two lengths separated the second and third. TM winner was bought by Mr. Weed for 200 guineas. TRW Citerta PARK Brae= of 5 lova each, with 50 mom added, for by-olds ; oohs, Set 10tb ; allies. Set 71b ; winos,. metre and amides allowances. T.Y.C., threoqamtam of a aria (18 cabal Mr. J. Merry a f by Wild Dairen—Phew, Bst 21b (I.:l7awarda) 1 Captain Grays King George, Mit Kb (Inc. 71b extra , (Ir. Ailanui Hr.ler i ldis e rniom Jack, Get (Inc. Mb ertn) Casts:me /be also ran :—The Clown, Lord Cochrane, Bigotry, awl o by lithe! rt —Cynthia. !intim :2to 1 apt the Phomy 5 Illy, 3 to 1 eget Th e Close, 4to 1 apt Union Jack, sod to 1 art Kin Illearga. The Phemv filly made play, with the rest, baring Lard Coarse*, following in a cluster to the commenoemeet of the ton, where the favourite held a clear head of Kieg Pomp, Uoiost Jack, and The Clowo, who in close company were preordain sevenl lengths in Ninon of the remaining Owe. King George sod Union Jack challenged the Pbemy Illy, but both failed to get up, and the favonrite woo deverly, after making all the running. by half a length. King George sod Union Jock, who fioishod a. dead beat for se. used place, beat The Clown a length. The Cynthia edit sod Ind Coehnoe finished side by side many lengths in rear of TM Como, and Bigotry paned the poet at least a hundred Are behind the wiser. Ton QUEEN'S PLAIN of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds tad PlTwo miles. ows's Caller Oa by Stockwell—Harket. 5 3n, Set Mb IChalloserj 1 Mr. Thos. Iron's Sir William. 517,, 9st I.llb (car. 10st 21b1 (Ownerl I Ko betting. Caller On made play throughout, galloped bar opponent to a standstill, sod posed the winning post fifty lengths in frost of the butcher's horse. Tog 911011T8 HANDICAP*? 5 sows. each, 3 ft. with 25 added, for all ages ; winner@ extra. Fire furlongs. (27 • Lail Coventry's Zara, by the Ugly Beck—Olyinnuts dam. 3 yrs, net gib ;car. est ',detriment) 1 Lord Cabridge's Laden. 3 yrs, est fib .lA. *Gotham) 2 Mr. W. Boberterm's Paddy &Bourke; yvc fat 111, (khltelto 3 The folleirieg also ran: Lirlugstooe. Way% Yeasy Eden and Batting : 2 to 1 apt Paddy O'Rourke, 4 to 1 ant Idstin, and 9to 2 each apt Zara sad Min Livingstone. The latter. Paddy (YRourke, asd Wave. raced bead sad head for the bad, followed by Lbdor. end Zara, about a couple of lengths aff, with Virginia behind them ; and Fumy Seaton tailed eff. Yin Lbriagetose pre way Dyne en entering the .Night, viten Zara joined Paddy O'Rourke. and the Wan &wring &coped late the rear, Liston joined the leading pair, Sea and Paddy O'Rourke. At the distance Liston chid =7.are, but never getting up was beaten a heed. v(Yßaurke was only beaten a neck from Livton. Wave wee beaten three lengths from Paddy O'Rourke. Mat Livissatose was fifth, and Virginia sixth. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. S to 1 apt Ranger (off) 100 to 15 Queen Berths (t) 13 to 2 Avenger (t) 9 to 1 Golden Pledge (t to DO/.) 100 to 6 Borealis (t) 100 to R Blum Mantle (of, 20 to 1 t freely) 30 to 1 Lord Clifdea (off) 26 te 1 Donnybrook (off) 10 to 1 National Guard (t) 1000 to 16 Cheerful (off) 1000 to L'S Woldp (off) 1000 NO 8 Bright cloud fan Often wore made to back either Borealis or Blas Mantle agniset Lord Clifden. ADDITIONAL A RILIVALS. —lfikry Copp colt, Imposition, °whet oolt, Barter, and Gazelsoued. BETTING AT MANCHESTER, —TrESDA GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 8 to I opt The Sod (t) 14 to 1 FAH of Surrey (t) 16 to I embus (t) 16 to 1 Knnotogro (t) 16 to 1 Moodie (t) ST LEGER. 4 to 1 apt The Rasp, (t) 6 to 1 Queen Bertha (t) Ato 1 -- Avow." (t) 8 to 1 Lord Clifileo (oft 10 to 1I) 10 to 1 Ckgdos Map (t) 14 to 1 Woo Nadia (t) 20 to 1 Roroilio (t) 33 to 1 Nationed Userd (t) 'Minimum. THE EiI 3 IIFE43, I.7 IiIiDNESDAV EVENING, stritmwEit 9, 1863. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payee.) Lgt °rotes, oonvioted last series of stealing articles from her mistress, wu brought up for judgment. Mr. Payne said that u she was very young, being only tLirteau, be hoped the sentence be would pass upon her would alter her emu. He then ordered her to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one month, and afterwards to be lent to a reformatory for three years, remarking that that would be a place where she would be kindly treated, and brought up in the right path. The prisoner thanked the learned judge and was re moved. ElualAth Pommy, convicted last session of stealing a pane from the priori of a lady in an omnibus, was also brought up for judgment. blr. Payne said that it was no use giving her arother chance, as she had been repeatedly convicted before, her last sentance being four years' penal servitude ; and having bad a consultation with Dr. Bateman, a mrgistrate on that beach, they Fad decided to pass the same sentence on her that she had received before—namely, four: years' penal servitude. WeMaw Pearod, 17, labourer, was iodicted for embez zling 13e. 6d. io money, rrceived by him for and on account of Felix Mead, bre master. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Dickie prosecuted ; and, in stating the facts of the eerie, said that the prisoner reale d the money and never accounted for it. Mr. Payne ordered him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for aix calendar months. Jan Sulliran, 40, labourer, was indicted for assaulting William Wiloacka, a constable of the metropolitan police force, in the execution of his duty. The prisour, in answer to the charge, pleaded not guilty. Mr. Warton conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Taylor dr fended the prisoner. Mr. Watson, in opening the cue for the prosecution, staid to 'the jury that the policeman sons a mutable in the N division of police. and on Sunday night, the 30th of August, he wee on duty in the Lower-road, Islington. There was • great crowd thin.). The policeman interfered in a row, and the prisoner went behind the constable end seized him by the hair of his bead. The constable took out hie staff to defend himself, when the prisoner seized it and hit the policeman on the bead and back three or four time& He was overpowered and taken to the station. These were the facts of the case. W illiam Wiloocks, 504 N. said—On the night of the 30th of August I was on duty in the Lower-road, Islington. There were two men fighting. 1 took one of them into cus tody. No sooner had I done so than the prisoner rushed at me and seat roe reeling into the road. I got op, when he took me by the hair and pulled roe down the court. I fell down, and I took out my staff to defend myself, when the prisoner seized it and knocked me about the head with it. He also kicked me in the side, when the mob kept me. down oil the ground, and the prhooer made his escape. I sr's much hurt, and I am in great pain still. I can hardly move my neck. Cross-examined by Mr. Taylor—The prisoner . did non come to me and say I bad beat some men. I know a !man natord Whitelock by eight. I did not see him there. I did not strike the prisoner. I do not know whether the prisoner's wife wee there. There were about 3C3 women present. George Davis, police constable 515 N, said—l rewired information, and I went down to Britannia-row on the Sun- day evening, and I found the prisoner in a greengroom's shop. He was intoxicated. William Smallman said—l am a porter, and live at No. HI, Albrstatreet, Barubery-road. On the Sunday night I saw the defendant take the policeman's staff from him aid strike the policeman violently with it on the bask of the neck. He pulled him by the hair of the bead, and kicked him. Mr. Warton said that was the cue for the prosecution. Mr. Taylor addressed the jury for the defeats is • very able speech, and called a witness who peeved that the con stable struck the prisoner first. Mr. Payne very minutely trammed up end The jury found the prisoner Chsiltyof moulting the con stable in the execution of hie duty. Mr. Payne ordered him to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for six month,. . _ --- ---.-- ---- The unman., op leaving, laid, "'Thank you, my lord ; a good Irishman like me can do that." Easton kicked me, and they intended to murder me. I have no right to he murdered, although I as trumpeter at the tournament at Cremorae. _ XI, Arnold—Nobody suggested such a thing. Prosecutor bare rambled into so much incoherent matter that he nes desired to steed does, *very red.:avow- to obtain a succinct amount of the trensactioe being noevailing. Inspector Tarlton said that the prosecutor gave a totally different version of the matter on the previous night. M'Kensie, 287 A, proved that he never said a word against the second pruponer natil he followed him to the station. Prosecutor here interrupted the proceedings, and was turned out of court. Evideooe was then gives to show that be was intoxicated, and had charged other parties with the robbery. Mr. Arnold said it would be as injustice to detain the prisoners upon the prosecutor's unsupported evidence. Prisoners were discharged. geeted that4t:sheehl he sifjoarneCentaireek. aoropt Foil in two securities.[ 3Utg. eaoh. It was bare stated, however. - that mins tradesmen had charges to Kew' egaioet the primmer for abtodoiog gocds to • lags amount ender false pretends', aod in vs. bus names. Mr. Arnold observed that under thew chasm NMI las Iv should not feel it his duty to allow the • to certainly shoe- -as primmer be at large, end adjourned the f erkher hearing of the case to Thasday next. THE FIGHTING TWELFTH. At a special sitting of the Gravesend magistrates, Captain William Crayeroft looks, of the 12th Kent Ride Volunteers, Orayoroft Looks, joy., and Walter Pemberton looks, of Dertford, were charged with violently essulting Mr. Cornelius Hathaway, the proprietor of the wax figures at Milton-hall, one the previous evening. Mr. F. Southgate apprized for Welter Pemberton Foeskr Mr. Tooke, see., sod Mr. William looks, jun., conducted their own defence. Mr. Southgate applied that the cases might be beard separately, inasmuch that be would not be able to call them as withered if the charges were all heard together. ill.. Hathaway, the complainant, said that he charged the whole of them with assaulting him juiotly. The bench said they would hear the case against the whole of them. The wirers. were, at the request of Mr. Southgate, ordered out of comb. Chin radar& deposed—l em an asst,tant to Mr. Hatha way, the proprietor of the wax-works at Milton-hall. Oa the preview, afternoon, between five and six o'cic ok, the three defendants, in company with two other gentlemen, came into the hall, having paid the estrum money at the door. Mr. looks, sen., on getting in the room, began to lift the clothes of the temple fige-es, and I went to him and r rested him not to touch the figures. Mr. Fouts, sen., thee put his glasses on and put hie face into mine. The three defendants with the two other gentlemen cloud arouud me so that I could not get out. My husband then came up and palled Mr. looks, sen., on one side to let me per est. Mr. looks, see., then streak my husband a violent blow, sod all Mine then came round and began to strike him, mid got him down on the ground. Mr. Hathaway than came up to see what was the matter, and said, "Gentlemen, leave off ; we cam settle this without fighting." They all three then struck Mr. Hathaway and knocked him down. Mrs. Hathaway then went to my husband's aerators, when Mr. looks, sen., assaulted me by striking me. They fought with Mr. Hathaway for about five minute& Mr. Hathaway did not totem the blows. They were got out at the door, and while I was holding up • wax figure at the door which was falling down, Mr. looks, sen., struck me on the head and said, " I will kill you, woman." Mr. looks , jun., and Walter Pemberton looks got my husband down on a form at the door. They got out and endeavoured to make their essapa, bet they were detained till • marble was fetched, when they were given into custody. Oremexamined by Mr. Southgate—The labels on the Aggro are small; some of them very small. They mOt be seen without touching thedresees. I don't know wher my husband asked them to move before he puliedMr. looks, am, on one side. Ire not positive whether he pulled him en ma side or pealed him back. I cannot say how he warn mewed. The moment he was moved he tamed round and struck my husband a blow. Mr. Hathaway then came. and Mr. looks struck Lim. The stick produced bebop to my husband, and he fetched it from the door after he was struck. I did not see him attempt to use the stick. There were two females there—myself and Mrs. Hathaway. I struck Mr. Pemberton Fooks when he was on my husband. I did not see Mr. Hathaway strike any one. Noce of the defendants, to my knowledge, left the room during the fight. They fought their way oat. Mr. Hathaway tried to get away from Mr. looks, see., when he was fighting. 1 cannot say whether Mr. Hathaway went to the door. He did sot call any people into the room. Pemberton looks had my husband down when I struck him. My husband, after he got up, went for the stick. I did not hear him say anything who he fetched the stick. Ido not believe he said any thing, as I was close to him at the time. Cross-examined by Mr. looks, sen.—The stick was kept at the door in the corner ; it is usually kept there. The same of the figure you was at was Madame Pompnery I cannot say what distance it is from the door ; it is about half-way down the room. The label was pinned on the coiner of the apron of that figure. You put your face into mine. I cannot say how long it was after you pushed my husband before he fetched the stick. I will not swear he did not say I will kill the —. I did not hear him say so. Mr. Hathaway was struck before the stick was fetched. Mr. Hathaway did not touch you till you struck him. I did not pull your whiskers at all. I cannot say whether Mn. Hathaway did. Mr. Hathaway did out go to the door to my knowledge. Several persons came into the room. My bus load did not fetch any mimes in when he went to the door ; he only fetched the stick which was taken away from him by Mr. Pemberton Fooka, I cannot say what you were doing then. Gros...examined by Mr. looks, jtm.—You did not ask for a catalogue when you came io. I told you the namell of the AVM& were on them. It was at thrloor going io the room. Joseph Fedora deposed that he was the hothead of the last witness, and was an attendant at the wax-works of Mr. Hathaway, Windiniil-street The three defendants, accompanied by two other gentlemen, came there on the previous evening, between five and six o'clock. On going into the room Mr. looks, see., pulled up the clothe. of a female figure, and was requered by my w ife not to touch them. They then pushed my wife into a corner, and I went to them and said "Please let my mistress out." Mr. looks, sea., then put his hand up in a fighting attitude, and I told him not to strike. He then knocked me down, and the other two defendant. knelt upon me. My master thee came up, and was knocked down. Witmer went towards the door and they ran after him, got hold of him, and knocked him down at the door. Witness gob hold el • stick to defend himself. They took the stick away from him, and he then ran out and fetched a policeman. Whilst he was coming out of the door be received a blow on his back from the stick, but he could not say who struck it. Croes-examined by Mr. floullmatei—They pushed my wife into a corner of the room. I said, "Please to slow my mistrust* come out," and then I saw his fist up and said do not strike me. I then took the stick to defend myself. I did not use any abusive language. They got the stick away from me. Cresa-examined by Mr. looks, sen.—l am the man who was at the door in livery. My place is anywhere. lam the doorkeeper, but am not stationed there. I was inside of the door. I was there when my wife was inside, on the right heed aide. She was not by the desk; the was in the exhibition roan. I stopped at the door. I saw you push my mistress in the corner. When I came in she was be tween two pedestals. 1 could see the figures from where ' stood. YOu lifted up the clothes of the female figure. ' You lifted up the gown. No catalogue was asked for. Walter Pembertoa looks tore my shirt and clothes. You filet struck me, then you struck my toaster. I was sot op , when I took the stick. The stick was taken away from me, sad I then ran away fora policeman. Considine Hathaway deposed that he was proprietor of the wax-work !exhibition at Milton-ball. The three de (ardente together with two other gentlemen came up, paid the admission money, and went in. As they were going in cue of them remarked that they were going* 'to see some blocks of wood. He remarked, "Nn, gentlemen ; you are going to see some wax figures." Soots after they were in one of them said, " For God's sake, gentlemen, leave off and settle this with out fighting," when Mr. looks. re., assaulted him and struck him wend blows. The other defendants also resulted him. Mr. looks, sere., Arndt him • violent blow in the Thiawither wee cross-examined by Mr. Southgate and Mr. looks., see., without shaking his evidence. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Southgate, address ing the bench, said that from au iotimation he had received be was quite willing, on behalf of his client, to offer recom ; pare for the damage dove to the oreplainaut on his coo -1 sooting to withdraw the charge. ' Mr. looks, sen.. said it moat not he supposed that he would submit to it as a penalty. It was not a question of ' money with him, but a question of character. He was quite willing to recompense the man, but not for it to be inflicted as • penalty. He said be was only taking his own L and son's part, and that he had witnesses to call who would ' alter the case altogether. The complainant at filet refused to accede to a com promise, hut afterwards consented to withdraw the case on the defendants compensating him for the damage done.— ' Grotesend Reporter. Tint CoNDIMWZD Cosviers ar KIRLDALE—The four toes, Alvarez, Hughes, Thomas, sad James O'Brien, who await ezecuticie in Kirk&le Gaol oe Saturday neat, have not been respited up to the present time, rod there seems every probability that the law will take its mums. The men are diligently attended to by the deform°, both protestant and catholic, and seem for the most part to appreciate their position. With respect to Hughes, charged with wife murder, the following letter has been received by Mr. Little, the barrister who defended him OD his trial : Whitehall, Sept. 7, 1863.-84,-1 am directed by Sir G. Grey to acknowledp receipt of your letter of tbe 4th most., oo behalf of J the ohn Hughes, now under meteors of death for murder. lam to acquaint you that after a care ful consideration of all the circumstances of the rue Sir 0. Grog regrets that Its oaooot see any suglcieot ground to justify him in advising bee Majesty to interfere with the due course of the law.—l am, sir, your obedient set. vont, H. WADDIMOTOI4.—R. Cumming-street, Liverpool." • • FATAL ACCIDENT TO • BURGEON. —IASI evening Mr. William Payne hold as homiest at St. Bartholomew's Hospital on the body of Mr. George Mollies, aged 72. Mr, J. W. Key, 18, Westmondand•plaoe, said that deceased was a surgeon. and resided at 5, Hollaocbstrest, Brixton. On Sunday afternoon be came to dine with whams. He only drank two glares of ale at dinner, sad he was quite sober. He was vary deaf. Witness saw him into an omnibus for Loodowbsidge, sod he so doubt got out of it in Holborn to go by a Keneiogtou omnibus. Alfred Skater Slater said that lorry deceased standing is the roadway of Holborn hilL A cab drove up, and Amish the driver called out, deceased never moved. The shaft of the cab struck him in the temple and knocked him under the wheel, which, how ever, did not go over him. When lifted up he said, " Oh, my poor head." He was removed to the hospital. Another witness laid that deceased stood in the eaniege way "Si if mesmerised." Mr. E. Smith, Loose wergess, said that die eassed expired on Monday looming frees a fiesta,, of the skull from the fell. The shaft had streak kW right is the me. Verdi*. ° Amnesia Male SOUTHWARK. Ellen Mark was charged before Mr. Bambara with stealing two rings, a silk neck-tie, and 355. in silver coin, the goc de and money? of Jobs Donovan. The prosecutor, :rhose occupation is that of a potnim, deposed that after be bad finished his Wrenn at the house of Lis employer, and was on his way home, he fell in with the prisoner, who bled him to accompany her to her home, as she described it, but which turned out to he a brothel of the lowest elms. The prosecutor, beteg very tired, threw himself on the bed with his clothes on, except his coat, and soon fell asleep. He did not awake until nice o'clock the following morning, when he fond himself alone, the woman having absconded, and, to his dismay, taken with her the whole of his money, 31M., the necktie from his throat, and two rings from his finger. He went in pursuit of the primmer, and found her at a public-house in Bermondmry, where she said she would return him the missiog money, and be allowed her to leave for the purpose of getting it. As, however, she' did not return, he went up stairs to the room which it ap pears her father occupied, and in which the prisoner had locked herself. The aid of a constable was obtained, the door of the room forced open, and the prisoner found there concealed. She was at once given into custody on this I charge and conveyed to the police-station, where, with the ' utmost effrontery, she protested her innocence, and declared that she had never before sat eyes" upon the prosecutor, who was an satire stranger to her. police-constable George Moore, 132 M, corroborated the latter part of tie prosecutor's teetimmy. The prisoner now repeatrd her protestations of innocence, asserting that she bad never seen the prosecutor until he gave her in custody. Sbe was not guilty, and .gould go to the motions, and not have the matter settled there. Mr. Burcbam said that being so be should commit the prisoner for trial at tits next Surrey lessimas. THAMEd. Catherine Herrington, a mantillas, bleated, and &ad• pated woman, apparutly about 60 yews of age, who owned to being 40 onb , , wu charged with Outing a. pair of boots sad a waistcoat ken a Nader named Stephan. Jimmy Wells. police-constable 495 A, said the prisoner had been in custody a great many times—he could not say bow often—and had been summarily convicted eight or nine times, and sentenced to short periods./ imprisonment. She was oroe coovicted at the Clarkenweil &Moos for robbing a sailor of his watch sod money, and stripping him of his clothes at the fame time, and was sentenced to eighteen, months' imprisonment and herd labors. She had very recently been released from prison. Ia February lest she wu brought before Mr. Belle charged with a serious highway robbery. She knocked down and pi-need a seaman In Ratcliffe-highway, end robbed him c: his watch, and Mr. Self* would have committed bee to the Central Criminal Court for trial, but was prover:ad from doing so owing to the prosecutor leaving England in 101 ship for Indiana the very day she was brought before the magistrate. Mr. Self* then said no me deserved meal eel vitae for life more than the prisoner, and that be wu compelled to decide the case summarily, under the Cri minal Justice Act, because the prosecutor was going to see, end he sentenced her to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. The prisoner had been in the practice of stopping drunken sailors, and she was not over scrupu lous about ill-using or knocking down any man who made any resistance. The prosecutor in this cue said that he was intoxicated, and that he was robbed of his waistcoat end tarts.. Apoliesconatable named Pye, 87 K, stated that be saw the primate and a man corns oat of a publiohouse in Shad well. She warn carrying a pair of meal's boots. He fol lowed the primmer and took her into custody, ea which her companies struck hint a violent blow oe the ride of the head. He secured the prisoner, and her bully ran away. The wittier time produced the boots, which were identified by fitepfseee, who was without any on his feet. The countable said that he foetid a duplicate relating to • waistcoat co the prisoner. Louisa Brown stated that she saw the seller asleep on a beech in • public-house. The priseowr sod • man with her were " muddling " the sailor. Catherine Harrington felt fa his pockets and could not find any mousy in them. The primmer then "muddled" the tailor, end took off his boots. The prisoner was remanded to ascertain whether the ticket of the waistcoat found on her related to the one stolen from the sailor, and also to bring a proper record and proof of her former conviction at the seedoes. HIGHGATE Three drovers, °tome Wheeler, Russell Monday, and Alfred Smith, were brereght up in euntody warizate by Webb and Pinder, of the division of police, and charged before Messrs. Mus/ins, Marshall, Miles, and Feltner, with cruelly illtreatiog and besting a heifer on the 12th of July last, in • Geld in the parish of Hcessey. Summer led been loaned against the defendants for the offence, bat they absconded, end were apprehended at Burnet Fair. Josephdisiwood. bailiff at Farness-farm, Hammy, stated that on the 12th of July, at about four in tie morning, his attention was caned to defendants in com pany with three others, who had broken large shrubs from the hedge, and having driven a baiter that was grazing in the Bail into the ditch, beat Na. animal in a most na -1 merciful manner about the bead, and left her apperentiv unable to move. Witness pursued the defendants, but they escaped into Highgate-wood. Other wireless@ deposed to the cruelty of the defendants, and identified them. The prise en, who treated the charge very lightly, said they were certainly premed at the time, but the animal was not very muck hurt. It was proved that Wheeler had been twice previously convicted of cruelty and Monday ones. The magistrate, addressing the prisoners, sail a groom case of wanton cruelty he had never before heard, and sentenced Wheeler to three months' awl the others to two mootha'imprisoonieot each, with hard labour, without the option of paying a fine. SELLING AN ADFOWSON.-SINOULAR CHARGE OF FRAUD. At the Westminster Police-court yesterday, Mr. George Turner, a fashionably dressed mae, about 45 years of age, who had been brought by Tuby, the warrant offloer, from Bath, where he was passing as Sir Herbert Seymour. was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged with fraudulently obtaining 3001. from the Rev. J. Con, of Hood Church. near Birkenhead. Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. al to* for the defence. Mr. Dubois, who conducted the early part of the ease, in the absence of Mr. Metcalfe, opened by stating that in order to pet the matter clearly before his worship be must travel beak to September. 1862, when Messrs. Craddock and Shel ley, solicitors, of Nuneaton, advertised to sell the advow soe of Hardwick, near Wellingborough. Northamptonshire. The prisoner answered the advertisemeot, sod a loom; corm impedance ensued between himself and Messrs. Craddock and Shelley, until the latter, not being satisgod, broke off all negotiations with the prisoner. The next stage in the transaction was that on the 20th of November the prose cutor saw the following advertisement in the Trines :—" Ad roitness for sale, with immediate legal possession ; one 300 f. a year, with • small population ; the other 6001. a year, and • very large population—pricc 2,6001. sad 6,0001. Principals only may direct, ' Zeta, Red ford's. 8, Sloane-street, S.W.' " He answered it ; and tee result was • correspondence between himself and the prisoner, and on the 3rd of December he met Torner by agreement at Wellingborough, aad be then took bins to the village of Hardwick, sad showed him the advowson in question. taking him over the church and be. having in every respect as though be had every right to dispose of the property, which he told Mr. Cox belonged to a friend of hie. Prosecutor feeling satiated at caw in structed his solicitors, 110100.. Simpson and Taylor, of Derby, to treat with the prisoner, who on the 9th of December seat them as agreement containing the DAM of Mr. James Wilson. of Chiphani-oommon, in the county of Surrey, as tae vendor, and the cootract eau sutesquently drawn up between "Janie Wilson, of Clapham-ammo°, in the county of Surrey, Esquire, on the one part, aad Mr. John Cox, of Darby. clerk in holy orders, on the other part, by which the mkt James Wilson agreed to sell Mr. the advomm for 2,6251., 3001. to be paid as • de posit to Mr. Geo. Tamer, as agent for the vendor, and the resides to be paid to Tenter as the agent for Wilson, in March." This agreement hem date the 15th December, and • few days afterwards the clerk to Ileum Rickards and Walker, agents for Masers. &mum, and Taylor, Plid the prisoner 30W. as deposit, and received a receipt (pro duced). On the 2od January Messrs. Simpeoa and Tay fee wrote saying their managing clerk would be is town reedy to take the necessary steps to trasafar the living to Mr. Cox in • few days ; to which the primmer replied be should ha glad to proud* them with the abstract in • few dam. gad trent that time until the 18th of March he oosi suagy pa l them off, having bees at me time very 111, at /MUM brim busy, and at another called away to the con tusion to ass a dying friend, until at length Simpson sad Taylor thought it wee time to take legal stem is the matter, and placed tits matter in the heads of Kr. Lerch, Olaf tetra meat. The result was that • warrant was greeted at this court toe the apprehension of the primmer on the 28th of Match, sad after a bog time eluding the vigilance*/ the }elk., he was taken the other day passing under mother ra• at Bath. _ Evitio;as7a Vise thsa gives, detailing the segotiations the yriamer bed had with Maws. Craddock and Shelley, by unease/ whicii, it was sniveled, he had obtained his ksow• letet 1110 14,0./900. debase eat up was that the senaead was really t~aa same me, sad that ba had a livisg to diva.* ; bat the No Irving compied sow bon" Mr. &sold pp THE POLICE COURT& CYLERICKNIFELL. George Headle. a costermonger, of 9, Skinner's-placs, Somers'-town, was ehargsd before Mr. D'Epseourt with being druids , and furicasly this Leg • hone and cart in the Guy's-ion-road. and wounding a hone by runs* against it. From the evidence it appeared that at an earl yester day %Loraine, Charles Cooke, a eab-driver, 10,474,wu driving gently along the Oray's-insuad, oa h right side of the road, when the prisoner, who was driving a horn attached to • ccetermonger'm barrow at • most furious pace, drove against him. The pawner, who was the worse for liquor, was on the crown of the road, and his horse would not have caused the accident had the prisoner not palled the wrong rein. As it we. the shifts of the barrow entered the sheet of the horse, and went in a considerable depth. The bores fell end bled very profusely, and Mr. Oakley, the pro prietor of the cab and horse, cededthat the horse was so much injured that he expected it could not poribly suss sire. The bores for a eab bans was • very good one, and was worth about Of. The police-constable who took the prisoner into cutody said he saw the prisoner driving at a very [stripe. pace, and before he could get up to him the accident happened. The prisoner wu very drunk. The prisoner, in defence, said that he was very sorry for what had occurred, and did not know how the affair hap pened. Mr. D'Eyttoourt fined the defendant 10n., or seven days' imprisonment. He could not order the defendant to pay more than 10/., and such being the case the complainant bad better bring an action against him for the whets amount if the defendant did not settle the natter with him. This all arose through the defendant giving way to habit. of intemperance. The prisoner was locked up in default. M ARLBOROIIO H-STREST ... • _ _ _ The owner of the house No. 3, Steers.oourt., Rt. George's, was summoned before Mr. Tyrwhitt under the following circumstances --- It 4pears that on the Bth of July the owner of the house was summoned before Mt. Minefield, who was then &Adair at this court, for having several rooms in his house is each a filthy state es to be a nuisance and injurious to health, the yard of the house, owing to the overflowing of the water-closet and the bad supply of water, being in an ex ceedingly loatbemne state, and endangering the health of tho person@ residing in the house. After evidence had been given by Mr. James Grant, the inspector of MaiSRUOIN and the medical officer of St. George's, Mr. Mansfield made an order that the premises should be cleanseewithin tea days. From that time to the present no nodes he. been taken of the order, and Mr. Grant stated that the premien, when he examined than on Saturday last, were in the same filthy state. Mr. Capron. the solicitor for St. George's, mid that the present proceedinp were taken under the 14th writer of theeNnisances Removal Act, under which the owner of the home, be his mmkst to obey the order made, had rendered himself liable to a penalty of 10s. a day ter every day of his default After some conversation, and evidence that the original order had not been obeyed, Mr. Tyrwhitt made an order against the owner of the house, who. as on the former occasion, did not appear, and was said only to be at the house once a week, when he calls for hi. rent, for the payment of a penalty of 21. 6d. a day for daa s, and rests, Mr. Tyrwhitt observing that perhaps tint would have the desired effect in putting an end to the nuisance. Jana Naggs and George Easton. two nwgh•lookiwg fel lows, were placed at the bar charged with stealing some money and • watch upon the highway, andetsd by a number of other, and with gnat personal violence. The prosecutor, who ware his name James Robert Yekey, aod described himself as a profesaor of gymneetice, said— Lest night, at a quarter past ten, I met tbse mew sod live others sear Cromorne Gardens, and they robbed me, I ass the trumpeter of the tournament at Cresnorne, sued them mew took me to he intoxicated. Mr. Areold—Why should they take you to be intoxi estrd! Praaewtor—l mean they imagined I was. Mr. Arlold—You imagine that they imagined something. Pram:miter—My mual hosioess is a commercial traveller, as well ma being a protes.or of gymnastics and trumpeter of the townsman, but when I am going to my latter employ ment I aeowitom myself to shake my whip, and that is no reason why ! should be robbed ; do you think it is ? Mr. Arnold—Dear me, no ; there is nobody suggesting such a thing. Promentc7r—Whew I rule my more in the tournament I flourish my w hi p. . . iir. AirOld-:l;fever mind that; tell me what these men did. Prosecutor—They lifted me on by the lees and robbed me. Best I believe the nearest (Nugget to be a very haunt youog man led away. Mr. Ansoid—What next! Prosecutor—l said to them, "Gentlemen, what do you require?" and they quietly replied , "We west your was& and chain." I cowl, "Do you intend to rob met " whims thus one nearest said, "Throw the into the rime ;" and I sold, " Oh, no ; give me a chance f or m y life. I will take either of you singly." See bow they have out me and bruised my head with their violeam. They Nisei me by my throat. I bad a steel collar 00, and now look at my seek. "I said, I will tackle three of you, although I ea 53 mars of age." Mr. Arnold—What did yon lose? Prosecutor—They robbed me of 11.19,., sad when they put me down I let them all go away, sod shortly after I sgaio saw Nam, who asked roe if I had last my watch. sad I then found that I bed. Mr. Arnold—Now, tell me what Nagp did. Promenter—He amOt me by the throat. They garrotted me, and need a mat &al of violence. Mr. Arsoid—What did Kat e do? Prus;ator-11•1;ld me by the leap. Tbey LA my abate ; it Is worth 10 gutter. Yon may Wm* it tooted if you Kim TES WOLYZEFAMPIDIEAND DUDLEY MYSTEMZI. Yesterday the mquest was resumed in Weiver- Immploo oaths body of man, William Memory, who was found dead, and his body in a state far adeenead in elemett peeitioo, in the house in which, for a fortnight before be was murdered, he bad lived with • woman named Rominah Stsiduiu, who the da) before bin corpse was discovered was also foui,cl dead in an empty house at Dudley. Ann Corbett, of Dudley, deposed that on • Friday • month sgo, • woman came to her at her house in Tosser street, Dudley, and asked to be allowed to see • house which she (witness) had to let. Witness told her what the rest would be, and she went away, saying sin would go and tell ' her husband. This was in the dusk of tin eveniog. She re ' turned ; and saying her husband's name was William Smith, said the home would snit her husband. The house won to beta. 9d. • week, the first weak to be paid oo the Monday week following. Witness gave her the key, and did not see her spin. The house wee locked when witness aisd her hus band went to see if the people were in the house. It re mised looked, sad • few days afterwards witness's husband went to the gas works, where the woman said her husband worked. He found that no one worked there of that Dame, and by and by, when some persons wanted to enter opou the house, William Johnson got into the house by an up. stain window, and came down and fumed open tbe flout door. On the following day (Thursday), Mr. Shaw and his family, who took the house, catered upon it, sad solos of their children after raining upstairs aloe back ervint "There is a mad woman lying upstairs." Witness ynelj went up into the attic, sod having seen the foot and leg of • woman, ran back down stain and made an alarm. The police then took possession of the home. Witness did not see the dead body again. When the woman came to take the house she appeared to be decently ddreseed. She had on • bonnet, but witness did not remember the description of bonnet. Mary Eliza Field and other witnesses also identified the body ; and the fullowing letter wee titan produced : " July 31.1863. • ' "My dear Mother,—l have been trying to get work at Birmingham, and I eanaot get any. I caner live this un happy life nay longer. You know the reason that I have sever known what it wu to have one day's peace sire she came beck. I cannot get work, or, mother, I would ; and lam too tired of this work altogether. It is not selling ; it a boggle( of the people to boy. Tell that patty, if l could hue got anything to do I would have dose according to promise." There was no signature to the letter, but Mrs. Powell, Chancy's mother, said the writing was that of her eon. She could not tell who her son referred to when he wrote "tell that party." She knew nothing of her son having "no peace sauce she came borne." When she last rw her son he said, " I Mother you look very bad ; of come and have a glass port wine. have got MOOS mo ney, for I have received it from that party, and I have got It here," pointing to his breast. Witner had been warned three times. Had not seen her second husband for twisty ears, and did not know if he wee alive. Os the 2tith of July she met her sou in Wolverhampton, and be asked her to try and get his grandfather at Kidderminster to take him back again to work. She walked to Kidderminster sod back to his grandfather to get him work. The loss walk knocked her up, and she was ill fur a fortnight. When eh* got better, she went to her eon's house in Wolverhampton, and found the boor locked op. When her eon spoke about having some money with him, he said he was oarryieg it because be was afraid she was going off again. He sever complained to bar of having been robbed by any one bat the cleared woman. Mr. Fran. A. Nesbitt and Mr. Gibbon, the summer who had made the pat marten examinatioo. As regarded the woman, Mr. Nesbitt was unable to speak to the cause of bet death ; but a bottle of laudanum was found spola her. As to the man, Mr. Gibbon said—From the whole inveatiga. Um sad examinatioc, lam of opinion, first, that the de mised died from injuries to the head and a greet bus of blood (apparently several quarts), mooed, that them in juries and this violence were indicted by some person or peons other than the deceased himself ; thud, that after death the body wu laid out and a pillow placed under its head ; fourth. that the body was painted or brushed over with toleriely hot gas tar (probably with a view of preveut big detection from smell as long as porible) ; and, fifth, that a sheet and counterpane had been placed co the body, and tucked under the head by some person or persons other than the deceased. _ . . . Some other evidence having been taken, the inquest was again adjourned. CAUTION TO 34VMM-A YOUNG OBNTLB• NAN DROWNID AT DOVER. Down, Ttlnerthr.—The borough coroner, Mr. W. H. Pays, held an inquest to-day at noon, at the Guil ford Arnie inn, near to the sea front, co the remains of Richard Murdock, a youth 18 years of age, and the son of • gentleman reading at Crievelands, Balhbay, near Dublin, who was drowned while bathing in the sea at Rest Cliff, yesterday morning. The melancholy event hes itoomioried I considerable sensation and gloom to pervade the town, 1 especially among visions, the deceased, a promising young fellow, being himself co • visit here, under the are of his tutor, the Rev. E. A. Clay too, and in the company also of • fellow.student. From the particulars which tran spired at the inquiry it appears that the deceased expressed a stronedeeire to bathe yesterday morning, and his tutor, together with the other pupil, yielded to his wishes, and all three went to bathe at hart Cliff from one of the machines placed there for the us. of patliesen. The weather was peculiarly inappropriate for the purpose. There wens good deal of wind and rare, and the sea was exceedingly rasp. The tide, moreover, wee ebbing. The man in cheap of the machines seems to have offered some impediment I. the geatlemeo bathing. He himself declared that he positively declined to allow them to bathe, and refused to lower the machine ; but that the deceased end his companions see withstanding declared that they would go into the water, sod would bathe from the machine, as it was at the brink of the sea. The Rev. Mr. Clayton, en the other hand, mid that nothing of this kind took place, hut that the bathing-man simply said, " Yen are nut going to bathe this morning, are you!" and that on bis &eking " Why not !" all he remarked wee, " You mast be careful then. ' To the beet of his recollection, the man did not decline to put the bathing machine into the water, the fact hang that the water was at the time washing the wheals, so that it was not necessary to have it put is any farther. While they ware undressing the man brought them towels, and the jury considered the tact • proof that the opposition on the man's part wee 'atop determined as he desired to make out. On the other han the jury did sot thank he was deserving of any immure, ell the gootheines being good swimmers and aucustoceed to bathing. After leaving the machiue the deceased and the Rev. Mr. Clayton got out beyond the sari, but oa the other pupil, • youth who gave the name of John Thomas Yeats', ewdeavouring to gee through the breakers, he hesitated and returned, al in so doing he was dashed upon the beach and had to misted. His two companions, boding that the tide use carrying them out, made the beat efforts they could to reach the chore, but without sumac The clergyman was twice hurled to the beach, but was swept out again. On one of these coosions he was so hart that he told his companion that be feared be had not strength to reach the shore, but advised him to keep swimming. A wave larger than the rest, however, washed him on shore, where he was aught by • young seafariug roam named Beer, wlm meet courageously bad a rope lashed round him and ventured into a see in which, as the witnesses said, it would have bees im possible for a boat to live. The wave which cast Mr. Clay too on shore seems to have buried his lees fortunate com panion, who roust have been nearly exhausted when it struck him. When he wis next seen, his hood was lying helplessly on one side, and shortly afterwards his face was lost under water. The body was quickly recovered, and conveyed to the nearest boat-house, were Dr. Adley speed nearly an hour in eodeavouriog to restore animation, but without success. The jury, after bearing a quantity of evi dence embrseirig the Above facts, returned a verdict of " Accidentally drowsed," and passed s very big% mania.' oc the gallant intrepidity of Mr. Beer, being of opinion that but for his exertions H,. Clayton would also have lost his SERIOUS Gus AOCIDZNT.—On Sunday evening last, about nine o'clock, a serious accident occurred on the Earicote•road, at Birmingham. It appears that Mr. George Dodd, the eon of a butcher at Euncote, was driving a gig along the road, when it was run into by a ear from the Warwick Arum, which was going in the opposite direc tion. The gig, in which were Mr. Dodd, Mies Whitmore, and Master Motteram, the son of Mr. Motteram, of the Dolphin, was going at the rate of seven or eight miles an hour ; and the oar, which was driven by Mr. Ney, was re turning from the Milverton station at the speed of tea or eleven miles an hour. The collisios, cassioned by Mr. Nay taking the wrong ride of the road, was terrific, and the occupants of both vehicles were hurled out of the m by the shock. Master Motteram was picked up in a state of imensiodity, having sustained casoission of the brain, but under the skilful treatment of Mr. Nunn he is programing satisfactorily. Mr. Dodd remised a fracture toi the *altar bone, in oddities to several severe bruises on the back and caber portions of ,the body. Miss Whitmore fortunately escaped with a few maciparatively slight contusions. Nsy was hurled from hie seat on the box of the car, and fell heavily on las head, and he was also severely bruised about the loins. Both vehicles were completely smashed in pieces, and it is almost a miracle that their occupants escaped without readying fatal injuries.—Birsiingham Gazette. Atecrrnma Daum sm Fres—Yesterday afternoon Nee. Dinah Penes, of John--tweet, OM Heat-road, was burnt to death in oossequonee of her clothing is some man ter taking fire. The body awaits an inquest, but it is stated that the accident was not in this ease attaibatable to the use of crinoline, for the deceased did not wear it. CRYSTAL PALACZ. OMB SHILLING DAY...-. TOICADAY, Sir?. 8.--Adrsiaions as payment, 5,500 ; dine by wee ticket., 902; total, CUL - - - • - (Advertisement.]—HotsowaT's Puss.—Aids to limlth.—Su many disturbing mums are at work to undermine the health that It behoves every one occasionally to regulate the system. Professor Holloway Ma placed this power within the reach of Mi—his Balsamic Tills are equal to every emergency. Come the evil whence it may, from fond, atmosphere, or image lastly of life, It Is greatly met. bet forcibly expelled by these per fect ruiners. Holloway's Pills dere effected the iuest remark able recoveries in eases of wasting, weakness, nervous decline, and other symptoms of debility. These Pills have earned and manned an enviable reputation for maintaining the human body in a Mate of sound Health and full etacieno, even amidst the lespezillea of crowded eitlea MARKET& TALLOW. TUGBOAT Evxmoo.—The market was Erma to-do :—Spot, 1862, Y. C., 41s. to 41.. 6d. ; Ger, 425. ; to Dmembor, 120. CAL ,• December slam, db. b d. ; Jaaoszy to Ilands. 435. Dillow to WI oven. mg 2U6 asks; uu arrivals. COTTON.—Lmotrooc, Barr. 8. —Tie &mead for sotto. to-day has bees loud sad prose are wpm dearer. The sales are 20,000 bales, of which 12,000 woe qamthuMo• old ter export. 2,600 Armies. 210. to 201 ; 13,610 bent, to 210. ; 2,600 Ilipptioa. 230. to laid. ; 140 Per nambuco, to 260. • 1,000 Bahia sal Mamie, no. to 310. 260 Ilarsobasit, 25d. to Md. The week's Import is 24,474 Seas. COTTON 0001Y8.—M AIR:HUM, fiwer. B.—We have bed a large buUnees trausected in yams, both single and double. The demand has embeseed ell descriptive', fog ell markets, and many yarns have bees sold 4 aa advance of Id. per lb. on the rates clearest last Friday. Sellers in some Manama bees eked even a greater advent* than the. The market les been very excited, and does Mimi and buoyant, with sa upward tendency. We do not remember of ten to have seen a more lively and animated feeling. Hume trade, swoop pares, have participated freely in the demand, and this breach of the market has also been realm excited. The prices of cops have advanced ;d. to Id. pprr lb. as compared with Friday, and there has been a fait besipw done. The cloth market has shared in the excite. meat which prevails in that for yarns, end which is to • great extent tbe result of the state ut Mims prevailing in the Liverpool cotton market. Sipes Friday • rather once. Min feeling had prevailed amongst =mahatmas and hoidens of cloth, as to what miens should be asked, and buyers had been equally at • loss what offers they should make, but today there has been • decided ad. awe upon nearly all descripeons of cloth, and pretty seedy to the extent of the rise epee cotton. They lime not bees able to obtain this edema in all cuss, and it bee had the effect of limit.* business. The inquiry has bass very sae., and buyers would have been glad to give out large orders et the old rates. In 'inns cases they have masented to give the edemas, bat sot to my great szteet. The inquiry has been pretty general, and has embraced deserip. tions of goods suited to nearly all markets, home and testi., sod has to some extant partaken of • speculative character. Both buyers and sellers are watching the market somewhat keenly, and it has bees pretty obvious that buyer would have supplied themselves more freely if they could have felt that the prices demanded to-day would become firmly ata. Walled. 'The fact that some of the bummer doing is of speculative character no doubt operates to reader them cautious, though there can be little doubt that spinners and manufacturers have such large engagement' as to encourage • belief in this direction. MANINACTURE.S.—BUDDainIFIELD, sees. 8.-71 m bare been more buyer, in the market to-day than for some weeks past la low-priced mixtures and unions some mode rate laud parcel. bare bean made up, but in the better qualities of hag goods and black doeskins purchases bars sot boos at all etteasive. A moderate quantity of beery fannies are making to order for winter wmr, which, with the general trade, keeps the mills in the district well employed. WOOLS.—Honnnunriuto, Barr. 8. Manufacturers Mavis, @Moe the class ed the sake supplied themselves rather freely, the track is much quieter at present. Dealer., boa ever, in expectation of an improved autumn trade, are firm In the maintenance of prices. CORN.—HuLL, SIM tedsesiesrketa fair supply of wheat, chiefly pew, which sells at rather over last weeks outresekbert nun of wow wiakis msltlng mute user. t n 451 , 1e 4 7 a 50415., 5041ta. B.rlsy request at fully late cinerary. Beans a i d pen unhan also d! Oats mese a fair sale at gwiou. rates. The foreign =pone last week an u under: 3.189 ; oats, 3,377; beans, 109 ; peas, 390 ; tans, 14 ; 18,881 ; rapt seed, 4,989; oil-cakes, 762 toes. ' • ' • . • Lune, Etirr. B.—The weather hes been wet and sternly since Friday. The market opened this mornieg with a gout inquity for new wheat, for which la. advance was de manded : soles, however, could not be made freely at this improvement. Ultimately a fa;r business has been doe' at rather over Friday's 'atm. Old in more request, at a slight edmutos. Very little new barley yet on offer. Oster, beam, and ether articles without thereinto. LIVERPOOL, Barr. B.—We hate had a icy fair at. Widen°. of both town and country millers and &slant our core exchange this morning, aid the advaoce of Pd. par motel was maintaiDed, but not so freely supported as had been anticipated. Flour wee held for 6d, per banal and sack more many. ledian cora must be quoted Std. per quarter dearer all round, bat the rim is hoed to cheek the late activity. Flee old cats are scarce end the turn dearer ; all other descriptions, ea well as oatmeal, are dull sad irregular in value. Baum are held for an drama of 6d. per quarter. Peas and barley steady at late rates. The market closes with leas animation thee it opened. Weather still aneettled. - Lnar, Sam B.—Tk• weather has bees unsettled since this day week, and the grain canard is the leas will not be markstabes until next spasm At to-day's market we hare a moderate show of sew wheat ; the sasettled weather assn soots seemliness for the northers harvest ; a ready sale woe eiverieneed at ls. per qr. advance. for both sew sod old. Earley, more offering, and sold at from 38s. to 38s. per qr. Per imperial quarter to the power :—Wheat, white, sew, 63155. to 6415.. per imperial bushel, 475. to 48e. ; ditto red, =bete 6411 w., 44e. to 48a. ; ditto red, old, 621bs. to 6316 e., 435. to 44e.; Barley, distilling, 501bs. to 5115.., 30a. to Mt s. Oats, 3616 e. to 4216 a., 225. to 26.. Beans, new, 63Ibs. to 641165, 38s. to 40e. NtwrasrLs, Burr. B.—We had a good attesdasc• of buyers at oar market this mincing. Old foreign and new English wheat was parrelly held for as advanced la pm qr., but the day being dry only • few retail sales resulted, at 1.. advance as floe old mired Deets* sew being so higher, the market finishing dell. Flour steady in price. Brindles barley more in deusand. Beans and peas without change. Oats fiat. TRA7FIO RICTIJRN& Mlles Per We Total, ictel. ItArLWATA open sera ohmage Mt 18R Week ending Jane It. I Bombay. BarWa, and C.L 1811 1.888 711 2,109 1,107 La Inatan : Bengal hidden east 4.818 9,121 11.939 8.121 Nort.h•Wt•et Provinces Seni Lent 8,411 6,172 17,4 Week ending August 32. Grautlyruuk °Watteau.. 1090 7,973 7.545 15,515 11,330 Week ending Sept. 6 Cork and Bandon 392 IA .. 10,173 9,200 249 142 =a South Wotan 196 Melestaa, sad S Nast 2611 18,136 4,160 V-. 289 23 , 171 Week median Sept 6. London and dtwaß Manchester, South Jane tion. & Altrincham Metropolitan North Lowlon Oswe end Newtown et dioes&Newtown 60 en ClO 1.2 1.024 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clto, of Yodatow. bound Westward, all wolf, Amnia 26, lat. 43.20 N., kw. 12.20 W. Falcon, from Now York for Cape Town, July 10, lat. 25. ft, lon. 36 W. Brier. from Rio Grande for Falmouth. July 20, Lat. 13 S., lm 10 W. Martha Pope, of Liverpool. from Taminrcs, Augur fi4 &nem of MniSeriiiid, from Kortendie, August 24, off Cope 4. innoiat. _ Trosidt, bound Wed, August 21, lat. 46 N., lon. 56 W. Tuaosrors, from Liverpool for Y611'441141* August 15, off &lie Wand. NAVAL RESERVE—The following appointments have ben made ie the Royal Navel Reserve —To be lien temente—Henry Welchman King ; Wiliam Stewart. Pull benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing liornlinan's Pure Tea; very choice at fa. id. mid 41. " 81gh Staudt :4 'at to td. (formerly ts. Bd.), is the stronged end most delicious imported. Agents in every town supply it In pecketa.—{Advertisement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND Dina& BIRTHS. 8178H71Y.-Beptember 6, at Chester-square, the lAdy ?mete Stubby, of :.on. COBRAM.-Beptember 7, at NI orden, the wtte of 0.8. Cobham, Esq., of aeon; LEN Akul .—SerWmbee 6, at Cowl:lee the wife of T. Kentedy, EN.. of e . son. MACKENZlE.—gspten.ber 7, the wife of J. H. Mackenzie, Ewi of Beddingtoo, Surrey of a eon. TiLLYEK.—geptember 0. at West lodge, Northtleet, Keot, the wife of J. 11. Tilly'', Ert., .•f • daughter . VILIJEKS.--ileptewhir 111, at Wirchinore.hill. Middlesex, the wile of J. F. Villiers, Essi . of s daughter. Somenetsbire, MARRILOSS. COLLlS4—ORCP.vEß.—tieptomhers,;t the Chfwch of a. Mark, Kennington. by the Rev. C. H. Wyche, William, son of Mr. J. Collis*, of Itogoor, to Emma Maras, daughter of the Lim Mr. T. Wenner, of CaraberaelL RVlS—AktellK ro IL- Srpteber 5, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev. J F Kitt°, E. Linn Esq., WarwlcKstreet, Helgrai rt. le K &thrum Margaret, daughter of J. W. Archer, Fay., of thikb.)- arum. JON H A RFRY.—September 5, at Trinity Church, Paddler:. ton. by the Rev. C. Waltham, Henry °crawl, son of W. C. Jones, Eng., of Queen'nJanleini, Ilyde park, to Ilfarlet Mar). daughter of the late A. A. A. Hervey, KN., of Bath. DF.ATHIS. ADAII6.--Sept. 5. Helen Caroline, daughter of the Into P C. Adams, 144., of Sudbury. Suffolk. aged ES. Skil' --Sept. 6, the a Mow of Mr. Y. East, of Dulwich, aged 71. 11. ASKEW.—Sept. 6, at Colchester-street, P 1111110), Charlotte. widow of the late Mr. C. Ilaskew, of the Baal of Enslstal. seed 79. NORTSCOTIL-Bept. 6. at Mutton Va/wace, Kent, A. Northrote. Isq.. morel PIDWCI6.—Sept. 0. at Watt ord, J. Menet, V 6.1.. seed fO. WRITILIIILAD.—S66OI. S, mud 19. Elizabeth, wife of Peter V. ha& haad. Seq.. of If eilyiaouut, Raletutatall. wtl.Dß—Sept. 6. at Chem Homes, Surrey, 0. wade, So.I • 69. Itiobott sad Pobibood by WILLIAM Kum HALM. Of NIA & Lorabanl-.hoot, Is tbo City of Landau, Mister. it I" Moo, le Lorobordotroot. lo the Prodoet of Whitotriara .- • Wursioat. Sown= 10. It n. | 1863-09-09T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.763 | 0.208 |
0002642-00000 | /_ 12//(2- Krt. / /? - No. 5,232.) A, pilling st the eve— of Good Hope 09 16 ; Urr d Widow—STEAM COWNIIWTCATTON between LOW lea end INDIA by the magnificent Fleet oil itememere tag to the East India and Loudon Shipping Compan The well-known clipper auxiliary steunahip LADY y Jka : RIM tom, glo.ltoree power, ROBERT W. ESL Ornamailer, aw loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave aa Iggi June, estertlag passengers at and bsavtagOvevemed oa the Web June, tar m t ag loaiutta, ceiling at the ess ema Ca il pe of Good Rope mad Medzes. Thisship, built tOf the India trade. lies been thorouglily refitted, has frol.rate areammodation for ten=and will tarry an esperieneed sermon, also • The average passage of this company's steamers LA season was 70 days to Madras ; the Cialeatia having performed the voyage Ii 50 days, being the 'honed ca record. The Gin will be continued on the PM of each secoading month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's watcent fleet of auxiliary screw attemehips. V a lreight or passage apply to GRINDLKT sad Ca, IL Par. 1 10. Le d W.. the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.. leadentellaneet, LC. ; area the Oakes of Ms Conway, lillncliag-lane, London, E.C. k where also applications far sppohatmenta so midshipmen la this melee Shedd be nada. RICHARD DREW, Beczetary. Eget India and 0, M London Shipping Company (Limited), ncing-lane, LC. nVERIAND ROUTS.—OOMMUNICATION STIAI2 to INDIA, AITSTIIALL2, dat, via lawn% fte V=LISUIAB. OLIMMILL STEAM NAVIGATION 0011VANY BOOK PASiIIeIGEBB sad receive Cargo and Parcels at their Lotidoa *Ma for Gibraltar. Malta, Kept, Aden, Oeylos. Madras, Calcutta, the Strata, and Me; by their steamers Haying Sootharapton ea the 4th and MO of every mouth: fin' Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt. Aden. and Bombay, by those of the KM mad 12th el each month and for Maaritiaa Beanlon, KM, Oeae~■ Salad, Melbourne, sod Sydney, by the Pomme leav ing bothasapioa on the 20th of every moutlLlr d =. Marlapply at the Campahre Mom. 122, Lela = or Orleatal.pland. lleallaiajpttm, TrOR 11111LBOtTRErt w& GEELONG,' wHb Quiet yet, the ham/no test-eallleig eel iii bider OALLLUtOII, lit tens, Certain Z. T. BROWN, lying In Best lags Doak. Ha excellent aseemeeolletton ter chief cabin and otir —fee % lid* cg Magee apply to alums, sox, sad Co, 46. encherchetreet. BMW!. NOTICE. NIVERPOOL, 31zw TOM LID PH/LU) Mit ODIRANT. IMAPPate lad Paralwaers are gin, i lsoirally Women, Oat ir tid o kOmsen . ltt . eerelhitlaerk oadowa ter ea Satautylfire Newood y lets tatare . l7o from Liverpool on Trl= 3 ; ig alwill ecartinaa a sailing ever, alternate Friday from Liverpool, eaten at on the Mewled day for passenger and dei sm vanal. Steerage pawns by steamer! alUng If and SYSIt May. and &Chum tax Oshtemo (Set NEW QTEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK KJ DirectL—Rlte LIVERPOOL. NW YOlll, and PHILA DELPHIA ETRAMAHIP COMPANY Intend their fall-powered Clycle-bollt Iron Screw Steam-Shipa at Queenstown to embark paseengers and despatches. as follows MOH LIVEEPOC!!. POH HEW YORK. IC A WTA17.06, hilly, Vey NDUROM, Wednesday. May 20. CITY 01 MANOFUDITEZ, Wednesday, May V. CITY 01 1111LIMICK. Friday, May V. And every en eewbog Wedimeday, and entry alteraMe Friday. Cabin psal.g . lba, and 21 calneaa according to the accom. Motistion. bitiudlng all provisions Mobil Patotroro r u ese r ada. l =abed Matte, and Mash Imehed on Tory stristaroous terms.—For Iltsabor potelootits to WILLIAM INMAN. 22, Water sired.* Limon& ; of to lIVIS tad MACZY, 1, King William. SIM Vb. MOHILIAPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS a. Ilse undermentioned ant-class 14E21111,11 Par AY end the RHINE, the BATAVIHR, from the Mash mid lonise Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, et 11 a.m. Tama :Lt In.. St lea, and M. dd. Baton tickets, • len end a MIL The TYANOOLD, Thursday morning early, from ci the Tower. Tare EL Ter 11111[11, the YOWL, cm net inst., 11 am., from Hone lydevu. Yule : L 4. el„ and Ire. Ter 901112011f1e, the GUSTAF WALL, about 20th tram Roreetydowa. Fares, LS Us., A 2 ta., and £l. To De fol iated by the LONDON. Tor oorstnuorar and STOCKHOLM, • steamer, In a few Vie &men, vow,apply et MAW* Universal Onoe, 11. 2=tre .ba n: il er to 1.=.2k WALVIS, and PIIILLIPPS, BlMlClN.—Direct Route to Hanover Henna wick. and Central Germany, WIRY 111171SDAY, by Wee North German Lloyd', ealendld steam= SOMALI/Z. C l alt wi tDO or MOWN, from Borselydown, at 11 a.m., oiling at k F 1 for paamagme at nooa. Pares to Bremen: At ami Al ; ratan thketa, LS and at 10a— at CHAPLIN'S Vserovael OtSca Hefmat-elrone, W.: or to P (WNW, rl PHIILIPPd. 11. liced4aaa, 11. C. INNS of COURT HOTEL COMPANY (Matted At a HINTING at the Hoard of Directors, new on the lea of the April. It was remand that the SHAKE uirr be CLOBLD as HU KM: After which thee no further applications for shame will be Osestsed.—My H. Y. L DINLIT. Offeretarg. IL" LIFE ASSITRANCE SOCIETY, liastalitest, Leedom. listliatiod 1121. Innsled use* 1.4•1:0,000 Amami lames "OW lcor pregestuess sod tams far aft 1111111/10,418. Sltay to 0111 Aatiam7. at the Lombo k iC *Fa ust. V e glim ais Lima, Do Aers•iy. 871ICLAL Noma CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASUMAN IC SOCIETY. Idebttshed 1824. _ AU parsons who effect railcar oTtthe participating isle before Jose b. 1963, etll be entitled at the NEXT Hone to one Zeds additional shareof profits over later arennett Tables of rates and forms of proposal can be obtained of any of the Pociety's agents, or of ONORGE COMMIT, Aelnary sad Boscretary. U. FA, Zaaaegoortara, Leer" M.W. OONSULS, Merchants, Bankers, dm—BONDS, V Beak Moto, Debentures. and other andel documents IIt . .&WZD and PILDITID en watermarked per to pres ent AI or diersiloa. Drawings and esti platen —H. H. CuLLT PS W 13.. hot minters. Itcs. 11. Carat Wlncheeteretreet. Chr, IC. Retismwes to bankers. NVEBT-TEND FIJRNITURE GALLERIES, 1M„ Oxierd4treet (opp•sfir Boadalreet). _ _ TO PIOUIONB ruzinspipro,. Oman enLas freer Way inseam Drawing-Tem WM' complete from tl5 to 41,0 Dining-room Mites aonplste In morocco, from OE Bedroom suites from ISM Servants' bedrooms, from 14. Bachelors' bedrooms, from P. mahogan winged wardrobes. tromp aulacs. Bedsteads and Dodd's, o f every description and quality: dining tables is milegady mad oak. from it to 40 animas chimney stomas In imam varistp. Persons unable to pay a visit of Inspection can reeds estalegues gratis, sad post tree on application. idIMIIIOIII Madly permitted to former customers. A written warmly ff Sequin& P. mad B. BEEVES. Established INS Td . sa d siq J. lITZLD, original niannfac m tnrers Ili lksda et PARAFFL to wheat the }ebb DOM la lees awarded lNS sad th D eir ES, amass slate= bet lbjealfs eareramat ter ow at the aalUtary Mattoon nem trade am be obtalsed at aU chattiness sad groom hi Ihe Meted ILlegaaaa. Price la. Id. per pound abo Melts eel. 4VDotted Santa* Soap Tablets. ed. sad ed. each. pablie are maimed to see that Plebes label Is on the =or ham. Wholacele esly, and tee ezpoetstlaa.—Vpper taimbelh, Imola; IL 113A0r8 BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, 1. Ice hand, hone. or steam power. are the most dm* and iciest extant.— MI ;animism and prices obtained of the Makers, & Pies and Co.. Laurence Pountney place, Laurence Totathisy4lll, Caenosetreet, IC., Where they ma be seen In 111.111M1011 4127. OVERCOATS for the RACES.— HAMILTON and KIMPTON eall eaprelel attention to the Illsw mixtures in OVERCOATS, adapted for the noes and coming ~moo, to be bad at We. 1114 WrItARD, opposite Kt eter.hall. HWALKER'S PATENT PENELOPE . MC KIM NUSII.II3 hays "Penelope' on each handle. • let at tour bone handles for 10d. : Ispeansd, tartan, L. Tin new Patna Uncotoplc handles, which keep the hooks In po. *km for work. H. WALK= patentee, and vnanntactorer to her Majesty, •lostor, and Sr, tires trada.K. London. WOMEN° 111P003131BLIL—The greatest and .b.`, met metal bireatien el tir• day, AQUA AYARILLLA— =I. 601INALL and Co., Three glascoort, Lombard to bar Weft, reopectielly oder to th e pubbs Errelloos r..b gradually restores the haulm retains boo—no smatter at what sic The Aqua les cove of the properties of dyes: tt, eta tbe °outran, Is Sits entails, sad obis tbe hair to owe restored , per nom& will keep it in perfect colour. Pries ine per bottle. A lll2n l HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskies, sad ltnetechlw are realised by the ass of Aovarstnis •0 14 A V OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oa la nwhersallyb Web repute for its unprecedented mosses al l the bat 0 yews is peensoting the growth. restoring. sod best 7 Oleg the human bur. It prevents hair from galling off ae tins tag grey, strengthen weak hair, cleanses it two 'curt sad airlett sad ashes it besatitully soft, pliable, and glossy. Pie lea It is especlally reecenmended, es forming the bads of • beanittel Used et hair. Ia all &mates It alike displays Its n. eanigaislits reentia end Ms if/RE been an established tawerhe ha seer mes se et, re., ifs. r equal to fear moll , sod tio• =gle. Slid at IL, lettorgerese, sad hewhewsae pea —Adt tar Beeriewhe Maeseintall ROYAL Hameln/Taw. liocram—At a special sasettom celled for the pewee 00 Bawds,' 11l ims Royal Hit Asses the Prisms ca Wales was elected • allow et this missy. Sir Wentworth Dilbs. V.P., sea 111 AI t a s ea d moved that Oa this mad= the usual pre. el sieelia• by haat should be &pwed whit, a I Wall use easainowely adopted. Tbe Obabrues I mad dot he bad the bower legroom. by oaks al ' ewasell, lid the ease of hw *1 MODose the 1 I Naomi at Wales be added to the list of allow,. The pre , purl was naive& by acelasostioa and lead cheering aim • swags* &Minded iseeties. Saturday woo aloe au Stsi poeneweds day et the mete, sad la wits at As undo- CLAIM COPAJIIITX InGl2, saeosestalky p o ets " s u m , the um . w rote . a the psis vim ilea Is the Perim mad Larks Romplisis, =dor the ears al 'p a l ab V ili f i e to Wa ft t o tb ot esEia g oaut . 2147:111171.1:14 sera 8 " a lai% Cast ell the 111 the Bari Zisaiesers, under if debit la rase. orisk Moseasa—la. el. m ite r iaj e Z qtr. Mims &edam Se listoli th*. .....fambst'A• . a is. 21L. a. C. Janos% /Wash &mid. 011, menipler• et *As adigisas, ellitlall& VICECKLLICISTE BIJOITTKEM °OMANI'S. 1.4 MODILDI BPECIAUX lea 7V11.*--WETEXII. nes sad BROOME. having been hoe with s llmbebast Wad at the Paris linivwW Exhibition, amempinted Or above flattering testimonial, respectfully Invite the public be a .2 .1 their OOLD CHAINS and extensive asecalinene of Y, all namition the promisee WATHILESTON and alLOODEN,Gleidsmltbs. Manufactory, No. lensigneestreet, Covonitvirdea, W.C. Established A.D.171& Assigs made of Chains sad Jmy fee Is. each. N.E. This estalitlimeni is ekes& at 1 is lie evening, sod on getartione at 1 *Wei TO LOVERSof FLOWERS.—Tbe following oouscrioN mat, istaly Packed. on receipt of dl. hat 10s. 6d. :-11 show Rollbacks, U ditto Pude; it Delphiniums, 11 Double Bockats is three colours, 6 Oeum Elegant coccines, 6 rokettllas, crimson and mom, Anointiiniuns, campanulas in tem we* 6 Moolltoras ditto, 6 mission end white Lychals, dnellOttil I 6 Lupin= rpm wham now, II Doable Si beet anassie—Postellos orders te H. ALMA/4 Zondpsetroot, Now•exoss, ai Pland NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.—MISS IKILI3 POWDIMIL—This inesthuside medicine, a ewe for =braille. and every other descaption of Ste sad nervous may be bed of Mr. J. W. B. Salt a :win, tileadiff p Mantel : sad In London. of Messrs here sad Mae, fO. gessWeet, sole le agents, in es, a In eall seal, where muesrous testimonials to its caraways; badaim be the babes respectability may be 0= It My throes all respectable raiders of in the Vaned Kiegdom . bat be psrttculor hi observing that the near, .gerelk lesnett nee, lateley, Gloucestershire," is Mewed Ogee Means red greened hi the govereresst gelengs se seas Woe aut be emir. NEWSPAPER ----..............., ...... r ~ ..,.. 5 1,..., ,1 : /11lj . t , 411 ..... leprie4 Lit, 4 qssrudx,a 'OE 10TH JUNE, 1863.-17NCOVERING of the MEMORIAL of the EXHIBMOW of 1851, In ties Pregame of their RR. HB.'s The PRINCE and PRLYCESS of WALES. Cards of Adndeelon, pekoe IM. each. If obtained Defeat, the 27th at Map :1 1 0s. up to 9th of Inns; and SOL on day, to be had of the prindpal librarians and mealesellers. A. MURRAY. bI.R CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS The OUST RRADITIO BUT TllRRlL—Banover. sans —On FRIDAY riILNING Maj B. at It, Br. C DICKRNB will B.RLD his CERISTMAS CAROL (for the last thee this semen) and Use TRIAL from PICKWICH.-111taM„ 6a; centre meta ea ; back Data, la Tickets of and Bell, 192 , Piccadilly . PotUe and 8e.., IS and 16, Rs dump : Asstiah oaks, St. Jasuces.hall; and at s Mace, iIabOTOZ-KIIISFO Rooms. TKO& RIAD . Bee. RAPHAEL.—REMARKABLE DISCOVERY .a.uo of one of the great ItAPHAELB of Marla the Wind, all re cord of which had been lost anon the time of Jamas the Second. The Mauro bears evidence of having been in the Ire at White hall in the reign of the letter monarch. It is the most impor tant Italian pplotere ever publicly exhibited- ON VIEW date, at 191, Piccadilly, from 10 to 7. Adsolesica la. THE GENERAL CREDIT and FINANCE COMPANY d LONDON (Limited). To be inoerporated under •• The Companies Act, 18M," llmltlni the DAUM of Shareholders to the amount subeeribed. Pint Coltal £2,600,000, In 126,000 Shams of £2O each. With power to ineresee by subsequent Woes, to be decided upon by Special General Meetings el Shareholders. Payment on Allotment Cr per Shere. (biefixele-11AMMIL LAS% lato Ranee Moister of Aftthe bettrie, fizejaab, . and Delhi lailways. Samuel Beale, Uq., M,P., Chairman of the Midland Railway. Rivard Bios* ER. (Mum B. Blount and Co., Banker+, Paris). Thomas Bream aaa., 4, Great Dangeatreet, Westminster. Clarke P. Damns, . (Messrs. C. Devi= and Co.) Sir Shama agesondee formerly Colonial Secretary of New South Wales. Same Theaspeen Rail Mackenzie, Seq., Depnizr-Chairman of the Eastern Bowl way. John Brambly Moore. Mg., M.P., liverpooL Me.AhieMarm Salemonws ILP., London. Samna Lao dcbnater, req. (Messrs. &heater, Son, and f o ) Charles Toner, Esq., M.P., Liveepool. George Wooer, Esq. (Mem& O. and A. Worms.) BoLiciTOMi—Meners. Daztm, Bose, Norton. and Co., 6, Victoria. Week Westasineter. BAJIXIB9 The Leaden and Westminster Bank. The Union Bank of London. 110“1121. Mama Anima iintelantion and Son. Meson. Laurence, Son, and Pearce. SICIATARY (pao kW) —J. L. tamer, Req. Temporary 011em-411, Rla Willismatreet, City. PROSPECTUS. _ _ _ London, M5y,y163. The foundation of 'unbuttons on the CMtine - rt . whaeb COM bins large capital and credit for financial and Industrial enter priee has now become an cetablished fact, and to many cases their sneer has been remerkable. Such institutions may be abused, and become mere instruments of speculation; but when prudently conducted and dliected towards legitimate benzene it cannot be denied that they asset one of the real wants of the ego. Ingland has hitherto not path:nand In this movement, and the consequence is, that Paris hat, to a considerable extent, su=l London as the centre of tinancin enterprise. noverthelese, affords by far the best sphere for • well managed undertaking of this description. It is the greatest money market of the world: the paint to which all foreign nations resort to raise capital the place where large contracts can be made and loans negotiated. There to clearly no - othir money market wine comentrated capital and credit ought to command • more secure or a larger protlt. Englend also, ha her colonies, and above all to her vast Indian empire, affords a field for legitimate enterprise, which is une qualled by any other country. lodla, with a population of D 10,000,000 rapidly advancing in wenn and prosperity, mines nothing more to accelerate Its development than the direction towards its territory of some portion of that vast snausi nen mulation of English capital which seeks investment at $ low rate of interest. To ally the demand of India for capital at 10 er It per min with the EaMbh demand for Investeleitt at 4 et 6 per cent., of Itself affords an ample sphere fur operation. It is to meet these requisites that some gentian:4m experienced In financial and mercantile operation have associated thew selves together to order to form an English Conlpeny, In shames with the following leading Banking Hones and can nibal of France, who are about to form a similar Ocanpany in Paris, under the title of "Societe generale pour fanner Is de estoppel:gent de I* Industrie et de Commerce de la Prance," the application fora concession being made by M. Archdeacon, Lumen Agent de Clangs. M. Bartholony, President de le Cie. du Chemin de Fer de Paris Orleans. KM. Dischoffsheini, Ooldschmidt, et Cie., Banquiers S Paris. K. Edwd. Blount, et Cie., lianqulera 1 Paris. IL Cohen tranvia", Engine I Paris- ME. President de is Chamber de Commerce de Past. M. Donne, Pennant du Triburnel de Commerce de Paris. 11. Prers, Censor de la Banque de Prance. K . Manna, Lutecher, et die., &sinners 1. Paris. . Leroux (Alfred), Depute au Corps Legielatif. 11. Lucy uoluot, Ancten President du Tribunal de Commerce de la Selo. MM. Miraband, Paccard, et Cie., Banqulers i Parts. M. Penes ~fh.), Regent de la Banque de France. M. Plaited, du Comptoir dliscompte, de Part. IL Schneider, Vice.Preeldent Ma Corps Limulatif. M. Moons, President de la Cie. des Chemins de Per de Men K.P. Tenho/ Directeur des Chemins de ler de Parts &Lyn. et a IA lteditsirente. A treaty has been signed with this party, by which they sub scribe for 20,000 shares In t►is Company's present Issue, and the same number in caw of a second Mate, the Company tubacribing fur 20,00410 t thetrahares, and errangeme• to being made by which the two companies act as each other's agents, and have the op tion of participating to a certain extant iu each other's opera- The baslnesawnl be to negotiate loam end cencennions ; assist induatrial enterprises, public works ►nd railway undertakings ; associate foreign. Indian, and Colonial Bonds ; conduct mer cantile transactions, and establish agencies for large commission burner ; in a word, to undertake all such operations as an Intel. llgs.s and experienced carman" might effect on ha own account with a capital of millions, with the exception of such purely speculative traneactions es are prohibited by the lientoreadum of Association. The credit and resources derived from a large subscribed ca pital could thus be employed in earning dividend with a comps steely small paid-up capital. It is probable that not more than 40 or 60 per cent. would ever be called up on any shares, a further issue being male whenever the increase of Dunne= re quited It. No call will taceedilt per share, or be made at inter nals of lees than two months. Instead of Seed salary, the Directors will receive no remune ration until the shareholders have a dividend of tire per cent. or apwards, and will then be pad by en allowsnee of ten per cent. on the Melange profit& of the ; end their intereata are fur ther identified with the succor of the Company by clauses in the Articles of Association, and by giving them the privilege of Sakai a fifth of any farther Issas of shares. Subject to this, and laths armemiption of 20,000 shares In each new aeries by the Preach party, all new share will be distributed pro rata among alsthitil shire" holders. HON shares have beau enbsaibed. so &Ave stated, by the Pasielliparty, and the remaining 105,000 by private "ascription, het ansagsmeashave bees made for deducting tram these sub scriptions, so so to give the public the option of subscribing for 33,000 shares. Cepheid the Memorandum and Articles of Associates lie for bropedica at the °Ma a the solicitors, Mears. Baxter Loss, Noddy sad Co., 6, Victoreestreet, Westminster, sad at the teapots,' aka of the Company. Appikeideas Ear shares may be made to the Directors, 6E, 'Lag Witileastrest, CHI, to Mears. J. Hutchinson aud ton, 15, Angst-coat ; or to Matra. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Auc tion lark lartholansw.lant. No THE GENERAL CREDIT and FINANCE COMPANY of LONDON (Limited). 10111 01 APTUCATIOII FOIL SHARES. To the Directersof the Denali Credit and finance Company of Leaden (Limited). Gentlemen,—l request you to allot me Shares l the General Creditand Finance Company of London (Limited). and I hereby agree to become a member of the Company, to accept such Shares, or any lass number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the LS per Share on allotment, and I request you to place my name en the Register of Sternberg la rape& of the Shares allotted to me. rim, Gentlemen, Your obedient 11errant, Name in 1u11..., Address In lull =atafoea ' bat* LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (urcyza's TILIMEAM.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, MAT 16. The insurrection has broken out in four districts of Podolia. The peasantry remain quiet. Three insurgent oorpe have made their appearance in the districts of Wladimir and Luck. The Russians are fortifying Luck. Lelewell'a corps has marched northwards. The whole of Ukrania is in a state of iusurreo tion, with the exoeption of the districts of Czerkaak and Crechryn, where the nobility are favourable to Russia. An insurrectionary proclamation has been issued, recognising the rights of the Russian na tionalities. A provisional insurgent chief has been proclaimed in the Ukraine. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MAY 17. A decree of the Minister of War baa been issued ordering the formation of new regiments for the occupation of the fortresses of Finland, and the placing of eight battalioas ou a war footing in thaa province. FRANCE PARIS, MAY 17. The France and the Pays of this evening say "The Holy See is preparing a memorandum on the sufferings and condition of the Catholic church in Poland." The Pays aiio says that the Turkish circular on the Suez Canal was prepared previous to the departure of the Sultan for Egypt. TURKEY AND POLAND. CONSTAN'rINOPLE, M• 2 16. In consequence of fresh remonstrances, the Porte has agreed to the proposal of France to take steps at St. Petersburg in favour of Poland in the same spirit as those taken by England, France, and Austria. AMERICA. THE GREAT BATTLES IN VIRGINIA. (711011 OUI ISPICIAL COI NEW YORK, MAY 5 (TuteDLT) We have just passed through three days of in tense excitement, and there does not seem any likelihood of its termination for some days to come. On Friday and Saturday the opposing armies on the Rappehannock came into collision, as I antici pated in my last letter, and after two combats , of great severity, they fought on Sunday the bloodiest and most obstinately contested action of the war, which resulted in leaving both parties where they stood, or, in other words, in a victory for Hooker, for Lee is fighting now for existence, and if he cannot dislodge the Federals is lost. Let me at tempt to give you a 'brief sketch of the general nature of the situation of the occurrences of the last week, disentangled from the details. The problem which Hooker had to solve was to dislodge Lee from the fortified position which he has occupied for the last four months on the heights above Fredericksburg, without either attacking him in front or endangering the Federal commu nications with Acquia Creek. He had violently opposed Burnside's plan last December, and his vaticinations about it were justified by the event. But it was easier to condemn than to suggest, and his enemies have been confident ever since he as awned the chief command that he would find it no easy matter to make the very first move in the campaign —or, in other words, leave Lis camp at Falmouth, and bring the enemy to action in any position in which there would be the smallest chance of success. He matured his plans, however, with great secresy, and at last, early last week, perforated a feat unprecedented in the Union army, by actually putting his whole force in motion without asking anybody's advice, or giving anybody the least inkling of what he was going to do. He accordingly threw between 70,000 and 80,000 men across the river at Kelly's Ford and the United States Ford, ten and sixteen miles above Fredericksburg, and about 30,000 near Port Royal, about four miles below. This done, he for the first time communicated his intentions to the subordinate generals. If you look at the map, you will see that the Rappahannock, which above Fredericksburg runs nearly due east, makes, when near the town, a sweep southward, and in the curve lies the Con federate position. By crossing above, therefore, Hooker would face southward, and by pushing forward a few miles from the river, be would find himself in the rear of Fredericksburg, and would leave Lee the alternative of either coming down off the heights, and fighting and winning a battle, or else of retreating along the Richmond Railroad with 80,000 men on one of his flanks and 30,000 on the other. This is precisely what Hooker did. On Wednesday night he crossed both the Rapidan and Rappahannock, and pushed his centre forward as far as Chancellorsville, a hamlet in the rear of Fredericksburg, and about ten miles from it west by south, and occupied it, his left and right resting on the United States and Kelly's Ford, and there prepared to stand his ground. The crossing below Fredericksburg was effected with equal success and was also a surprise, the enemy's pickets being cap tured. On Thursday morning it was clear that Lee bad either to come down and fight Hooker on ground chosen by the latter, or else attempt to fly. The following general order was then honed : Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, Camp near Falmouth, Va., April 30. General Order No. 47.—1 t is with heartfelt istisfaction that the Commanding General anotaucee to the army that the operations of the last three days have determined that our enemy must either ingloriously fly, or come on from behind his defences and give us battle on our own where certain destruction awaits him. The opera g troe u n the fifth, eleventh, sod twelfth corps have been a suemesion of splendid achievements.—By command of 31sjor•Cloneral llootxs.-8. Williams, Assistant Adjutant-GeneraL On Friday it was evident that Lee had wakened up to "a sense of his situation." He bad been clearly out-generalled, bet he met the crisis promptly and ably. How complete his surprise was, was learned from a letter found in a house at Chaneellorsville from his chief of the staff, and dated 4.29 p.m. of that day, stating that " the general had at that moment heard that the Federal force was across the United States Ford." They bad then been across it 18 hours. He changed his front very rapidly, and on Friday the two armies were face to face, the Federals having passed the day in fortifying their position and skirmishing. A balloon reconnaissance showed that there was coniparativaly but a small body of the troops left on the heights of Fredericksburg, and General Sedgwick, who commanded on Hooker's right, proposed to assail and if possible storm them. On Wednesday Stoneman, with a large force of cavalry, started south through Culpepper, charged with the daring mission of destroying the railroad bridges on the Pamunkey River, and thus cutting off the Confederate retreat on Richmond by every route. He bee not yet been heard of. Hooketwas evidently heat on the total destruction of one or other of the two armies. If his plans even par tially succeeded Lee's army was annihilated. On Saturday morning the ball was opened in real earnest. Jackson, on the right, threw.himeelf heddloag, with 40,000 of the beet troops of the Confederates, on the Federal right, held by the 11th Corps, composed almost entirely of Germans. The rascals broke and fled at the first oneet, and rushed to the rear in mad confusion. All attempts to rally them were vain, and Jackson, pushing furiously on, bad turned the Federal flank, and bid fair to be soon in their rear. Hooker's peculiar qualities now shone out resplendent. He was on the spot in an instant, brought up his own old corps, now commanded by General Berry, and ordered them not to fire, but to go in with the bayonet, and ordered up gases of artillery to support them. Jackson was illetriy driven back, bat the storm if Riskier. who had broken the enemy's centre, was neutralised by this &water. The day closed without any material change in the position of either party. The Federals had held their ground with comparatively small ices, and this, of course, was success. The Confederates kad lost terribly, owing to the reckless bravery of their onslaughts. They rushed bite baiasfe on the batteries, and were mowed down with the same terrible carnage as at Malvern-hill. The action was renewed on Sunday with similar results. The Federal right never completely recovered its lost ground, but this has effected no material change in its position. The centre is still at Chan oellorsville, and the whole line is now strongly for tified, and the relations of the combatants may be said to remain unchanged. But there are 4,000 Confederate prisoners in the hands of the Federal'. The losses of the former in the three days' fighting are known to have been enormous ; and Sedgvriok attacked and stormed the famous heights of Fre dericksburg, against which so many brave fellows beat their brains out last winter, on Sun- day evening, capturing a thousand prisoners and eight pieces of artillery. The "situation" at the moment I write, or at least at the date of the last advice. from the battlefield, stands thus : Hooker has nearly 100,000 men at Chancellors vine in the rear of Fredericksburg, and holds the heights behind the town, the former Confederate position, and below the town he has some 30,000. The interval between th 4 two columns is about five miles, and in this space lies Leda army. It has, if it does not succeed in dislodging Hooker inside the nest two or three days, no alternative but to en deavour to fall back on Richmond along the Frede ricksburg railroad ; the other liue by Gordonsville is now cut off. On the difficulties of this operation, with an army on either flank, I shall not ►ttempt to • dilate. And it is not to be forgotten, that if Stoneman's cavalry have succeeded in reaching the Pamunkey and destroying the bridges, one of which it would take a fortnight at least to repair, the Confederate retreat and com munications with theirbase would be entirely out of The possible consequences of all this are too momen tous for me to do more than allude to them. They may be seen at a glance. But the fortune of war is proverbially fickle. Generals of less ability than Lee and with worse armies than his have before now succeeded in extricating themselves from worse scrapes than that in which he now finds himself. However this may be, all accounts represent Hooker as still eager, confident, steady, fertile in resource, and sanguine of success. He avers that he looks not simply for victory, but for the total destruction of the enemy ; and certainly no man who has yet appeared on the scene has dis played the same ability to back up his threats. Gold fell 21 per cent. yesterday under the news, and there is general confidence in the result. The reports - of the prisoners represent Lee's army as having been largely reinforced during the last ten days from Charleston, another proof of the lamentable want of concert in the Federal opera tions. As long as the attack on Charleston was impending at least 50,000 men were held in readiness under Beauregard to repel it, and it ought not to have been made until Hooker had begun to move. But having oome off • fortnight ago, and it being well known that there is no im mediate probability of its renewal, the enemy have been able to withdraw a large portion of their force to strengthen Lee. Should Hooker succeed in " begging" them all, of course so much the better, but he may not, and if he should be worsted, be may possibly have to thank the " every man for himself" system for his disaster. As matters now stand, I do not think there is much to fear except from the heavy rain storfo which has been raging to-day and yesterday, and which has probably reached Virginia. This may reduce the roads to such • condition that movements on Hooker's part may become impossible, while it would not seriously interfere with the operations of the enemy's railroad, always supposing that Stone man has not cut it. Moreover, it would give the Confederates very probably time to collect their senses, recover from their surprise, re-organise their army, and strengthen their position, all of which it is important for Hooker that they should not have. The news from the West is of much the same tenour as when I last wrote. Banks has pursued his victorious career, and is now said to have occu pied Alexandria, on the Red River. Grant's movements are still reported to be downward, and the Confederate newspapers state that large bodies of Federal cavalry are operating against the rail road lines in the interior of Mississippi One of these raids the Jackson Appeal pronounces " the most daring the Yankees have yet undertaken ;" but we know little yet either as to their object, or as to what they have accomplished. For the moment, and with reason, all attention is eoncen trated on the army of the Potomac. SAILING or Till GiRAT FeAIITIRN.--011 Saturday last the Great Eastern left the !ferny for New York, amidst the hearty chows of several thousands of spectators, who throoPd the Oa heads sad Ladies stages to me the big ship off. She takes oat GOO pommels, 80 of whom are first-elms, and about 2,000 tons of cargo. The state• meet put forth by • Leedom contemporary to the effect that this ship would take out 1,300 recruits for the Federal army is incorrect, as no application was ever made to the agents of the great ship company to fit up accommodation for mach a large number of male passengers. —a rttrilling a light," fifty years since, was done by a Mat sad idea, sad a Inciter mach wee imaildend a physical baposdbility. they are still sceptical of the MM. plaint to thommada, of Herrings. Magnetic Brush and Comb re- Marina the colour 0 heir, and coring the severest cease of amusigia sod 11•1•0011 Oeedeshe. Recent haprevensents prevent the potability of their failure. N.B.—Counterfeits are beteg made. Offoes, 5.7, Baalughall.street. London.—fAdvertteament.) [Stamped, Id. Additional.) ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. MUSIC. Flotow's Martha was performed on Saturday night for the first time this season. Elvira Demi made her abut before the English public, in the character of Earichetts. Her appearance was prepossessing, and sbe showed pleasing qualities as an serer and ringer ; but, whether from an excess of nervous agitation which she was usable to shake a, or from a positive deficiency of vocal attainment, her performance war found to be so weak and unfinished that she war very coldly received. It may be hoped that she will be more suc cessful in another away. In other respects this pretty opera was performed in the man. me to Which we have been accustomed st this theatre, The opera meat off with considerable éclat ; the theatre bating a remarkably brilliant um* many of the Wise in the boxes appearing in their splendid drawing-room dream. CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERTS. The concert of Saturday morning was attractive red sueoessfal. The audience more than filled the enclosed spun which forms the concert room, a great number of per sons without that space befog content to listen u wallas they could at a distance, The chief feature of the concert was the exquisite singing of Aiboai. She pee the aria, "L mi harkusulagum, " frau fisatirowsidn wed the Ty. rem*" In quiet* simpliesim bon idly, with lamer parable effect; and Fioravanti's celebrated u Singieg which she sang with Signor Rosen, • was as fall d conic humour as of brilliant execution. Mdllo Rosa di Ruda is an agreeable vocalist. Her aria, "Caen Weld" wee much applauded. Ir. Wilbye Cooper was Akio warmly applauded, especially in the tenor sir from Br*. &WS Maine. The inatzumestal mode, moreover, was er. oiliest. Hand played Itsedelssohn's Rondo twitting in B =Moir, Stephen Hitler's TarenWla in A flat, and oar of Ifeadelasohn's Licks ohne Work. And the adreirabliv Crystal Palace orchestra, under the able direction of Burr difanna, showed ita efficieocy in Weber's overture to the Preischhitz, Nexidesohn's overture to Buy Ales, and a disco of Beechantee from Gonnod's Philemon and Bowie, as opera not yet known in this country. XL LUMLEY'S BENEFIT PERFORMANCES. Mr. Lumley, well knows in the musical world ae Use keen sad manager of Her Majesty's Theatre, ham m amma three "Benefit Performances" to be giros, sot ' • at the theatre with which he was so long oannected, but at Drury-lane—a circumstance which has naturally excited considerable surprise, and as to which we think it necessary only to say that it is not at ail to be attributed to the pre test leases of Her liajesty's Theatre. . . The principal " artistes " who at different time ham been memben of Mr. Luzeley's company, have mese for ward in his Waif in a marina honourable both to thaw• selves and to him. Madlle. Piccolomini (the Marchioness Ceetani) has comeall the way from Flomeos, " for the sole purpose" (says Mr. Lutaley's announcement) " of rendering • service to the director who bad the good fortune of first making known her piquant, original, and fascinating talent to the English public." The following graceful letter hes been addressed to Mr. Lumley : " Mosismoa Luitiav,—Raving learned that it is your teatioo to give three wirier for your benefit at the t Royal Drtuy Lane, on the 23rd of May, the 3rd of June sad Bth of June, we beg to inform you that we shell be charmed to lead you oar sanstenos ; delighted to have it in oar power to be of any way useful to our old director ,tusder aroma stances so intemstieg. TIM= T 1712118, Ammo 13113GLDfl, Limo Asurri, P. Visurrn, L. GABBIRII, Mateo Dzi.LE- Szour, Piano FZIULANTL" We learn, moreover, that Madame Alboai and Madame Amelia Ferraris have signified their desire to take part In this demoartration. The performances are to take plan en Monday, May 25; Wednesday, June 3; and Monday, June 8. We tusdentand that the fine will consist of La Trnsiata, and the second of Don GiOrCIRIII. The orchestra and chorus will be those of Her Majesty's Theatre, and Signor Artliti will act as the conductor. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. The long-promised comedy by Lady Gifford was produced at this house on Saturday night, under the title of or, Spy and Counter-Spy. The crowded and distinguished audience were attentive throughout; the scenery and appointments were all in the best taste; the actors—allowing for the imperfections of a first night--did the utmost justice to their author ; and the result was the usual demonstration at the close of the piece. A foolish delicacy was shown by Mr. Wigan, in withholding the name of the writer from the few whose curiosity bad not long been gratified ; but, with this exception, we have no com plaint to bring against the performers. The cast of the characters could hardly have been improved, and the whole performance wee a aedit to the theatre. When we oome, however, to examine the work which was placed in the hands of Mr. Bock stone and his company, we regret that oar ver dict most be far lee favourable. Lady Gifford can inanely claim to be tried by the low literary standard which is usually applied to test the hack playwright. She may be *elided to some indulgence for mechanical shortcomings on the soon of her inexperience in writing for the stage; but her literary reputation jultifies us in expecting something from her of more than average merit. In this we have been disappointed. Her new sod original comedy contains no. thing that is new, little that is true, and much that hoiden on the offensive. _ . . The story of Finesse is confused and uninteresting. It is fixed at a period which, though not remote, has a very slight hold on the sympathies of the audience ; it is hampered with allusions to people who never appear on the scene, and have little to do with the action ; it is loaded with several prominent incidents which lead up to nothing ; its program is delayed by long conversations which are not remarkably brilliant, and have little effect in developing character ; and ft is based on a political conspiracy which no one believes in, and which never seems to threaten real danger to those employed in thwarting it. This conspiracy is chiefly represented on the stage by two harmless-looking and corn. municative villains, who are expecting a certain spy to do their work ; and it is out =manned by a Dr. Bertrand— an old French refugee—who substitutes a spy of his own in plam of the spy expected. The slight serious interest of the piece turns entirely upon the fact that this sub (Minted spy is a lost son of the doctor ; while the comic interest is chiefly maintained by Mr. Thickstone in several farcical situations. The some is laid at Messina in 1811, a !period immediately preluding the abdication of Fedi. nand of Naples; and the small conspiracy faintly set be fore the audience is supposed to be a part of the greater scheme in which that monarch and Bonaparte were en gaged in opposition to England. The historical flavour ci the piece adds nothing to its strength ; and the way in which Lord William Bentinck's name is dragged in at the end to set matters thoroughly right is prosaic and in. artistic. The great defect of this ;comedy is its looseness of con , 'traction. We have plenty of scenes, but they have little I connection with each other. They contain the materials of two good farces, one of which would resemble " The Egyp tian Mummy," while the other might he called " The Two Popplcions." Added to these, we have the groundwork of a powerful drama in the relations between Dr. Bertrand and his unknown son ; and a glimpse of a more romantic drama still in the person of a Baron Fieitenhoreen—a . _ . ' ' dreamy searcher aft.; the elixir of life. This but character is intended to be one of the butts of the piece, but partly owing to the poetical force infused into it by Mr. Chippsn• dale—the actor entrusted with the put—it excites nothing but pity and sympathy in the minds of the audience. The taste and feeling which could try to extract fun from a poor enthusiast like this, and from an ill-timed joke about the small-pox, are more than questionable. The dramatic rule that serious scenes should be relieved by comic meow his evidently been misunderstood by lady Gifford. She has certainly relieved her serious scenes wit► ' the wildest comic contrast., but only by running them into a burlesque antlelimax. One of the most powerful situations in the comedy—a situation that is well contrived, supplied with good dialogue, and well acted—bee hardly made its intrinsical whea that impulsion is roSsly destroyed by a farcical discovery. A fine bunt of real tragic passion from Dr. Bertrand, who is striving to save his newly tread see keen death, only leads op to a display of Mr. CrWOPFANI inekzions in s closet, dressed in noinel hat wad • nightgown. )thing lib' a besdlii - - The characters more or lees employed in the action are a blunt, good-humoured, naval captain, played by Mr. Howe; an impulsive, jealous lady, the wife et Baron Freitenhareen —a somewhat tiresome caricature, which was entreated to Mn. Wilkins ; the two slightly coloured villains, before mentioned, played by Mr. Braid and Mr. Walter Gordon ; the son of the old refugee, performed by Mr. W. Fenno ; a young lady, described in the bills as Lanni Brandon, who was pleasingly represented by Mks Louisa Angel ; a talkative waiting woman called Bobbin, who was earefellY sad amusingly played by Mrs. Wipe ; the two old ant before described, who were played by Mr. Chippendale and Mr. Wigan ; and • cockney amateur mule', with a pigtail and a hornpipe, represented by Mr. 13acketone. Coo. &linable humour has been shown by the author in filling up the latter sketch, and much hen doubtless been ►ddd by the rare talent of the actor. Mr. Buckstone seemed to revel in the part, end his rich natural fun in some of the &nations did much to secure the success of the piece. The moat life. like sketches of character are the young lady and the waiting-woman ; the least life-like are the heroines and the villains. Mr. Chippendale's acting as the dreamy baron we have before spoken of ; it wee far too good for the part ; and Mr. Wigan, as Dr. Bsetesed, showed all that nice discrimination, power, and feeling, which have always dig tisiguished him as an Woe. He has played many old I/machetes before this--ens particularly in the Lucky friday, which will not be essay forgotten, bet an this eetesica he has surnamed all hie fanner efforts. The oontraet between the selfish old diplomatic soinener—the man governed entirely by his head—end the father thinking of his lest son—ens conveyed with the mated delicacy and force, and the wil-actientuation of the dialogue was given with the most perfect truthful/ em The piece will probably be much oondeesed before its wood representation. If it bad ion hurriedly write= by a Ism &diminished writer ; bed been benteDy prodwied ; and bad been accepted by managers diem teet and apertestoe then Mr. Buckatone and Mr. Wipe, there would have been more excuse for its faults. It shows many indkrtkas el a dramatic talent which may yet be made manful for the siege, ' but only after that severe drilling which even successful playwrights like Sir Solver Lytton have had to submit to. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. On Saturday, the first of a aeries of faahionable Saturday morning entertainments was given at the Poly technic Instituting, ►nd wu very well attended. This Sa turday entert►inment begins at 1 o'clock, and ends at about are. Au effort to amuse extending over four hairs would be a soesewhet hazardous experiment In meet plates, lest As divertissement of the Polytechnics so varied and on _ _ pitererieg that it may be regarded more as a snotessien at diversions thee as • single, continuous eutertaiensenk and therefore not the least ennui or lassitude is experienced during the whole time. In addition to the many objects of art and science tonally "on view" at the Polytechnic, there IMO many novelties, such as the large plate glass sleuthed iesehine, and the great Rhumkoff coil, exhibited os this occasion, the nature and purport of which were well ex plained to the visitors by King. Then there was Mr. Pepper's entertaining and instructive lecture on the newly discovered metal "Thallium," which was illustrated by many striking experiments. The " Spectre Drama," which has attracted such large numbers of persons to the Polytechnic since its first exhibition, could not well be omitted from the new entertainment, and the interest with which it was regarded, especially by the yearnr portion of the visitors, of whom there wen a great many present, justified its retention as a prominent feature of the pro gramme. The entertainment was brought to a close by the performance of Weber's opera of Der FreiwlttUr—the in strumental music by Mr. Proven and band ; the vocal music by Mir Feebroke, Miss Champion, Master Taylor, nc. ; the musks! arrangements being under the direction at Mr. Sachet Champion. The optical scenery to illustrate the opera was devised by Mews. Child and Hill. Mr. Lionel Brough waa the humorous explanatory chorus. It should be mentioned that on the occasion of thee° Satre day morning entertainments the institution will be deco rated with flowers by Marra Video). The works et art in silver, 'intro-plate, gold, aluminium, and aiumialuin-trusse, by Bunt and Soakell, Elkiagtoc, and ?Lappin, guy Om numbly occupy a portion of the visitor's time end eessiders. tion in the intervals between the scientific sod epodes' sub jects which form the staple of the domain of instruction and entertainment over which Mr. Pepper presides. CORPORATION OP THE SONS OP THE CLERGY. The governors of this corporation held a meet ing at their house, 2, Bloomsbury-place, on Saturday hut, when the cases of 37 widows and 89 aged single daughters of deceased clergymen were brought before the board, having previously been carefully considered by the standing committee appointed to *gamine and report upon all appli cations for relief from the funds of the society. Twenty two widows and twenty-three daughters were then elected to life pensions of 101. per annum to supply the vacancies which had occurred oa the pension lists during the last twelve months, and small donations were given to 76 other widows sad daughters. The total number of ladies in receipt of pensions from the corporation is 712, and pro. bably there is scarcely a parish in England or Wales which at some time or other during the 209 years of this venerable society's existence has not thrown upon its hunts the widow and orphans of some devoted clergyman whose scanty remuneration when alive barely sufficed to furnish the oommooest oecenaries of life, and could not pce sibly provide for the maintenance of his family when death bed removed him from the trials and privations of life. During the last few months the governors have distributed about 4,5001. in donations to poor clergymen, their widows, sod aged daughters, and in grants towards educating and putting out in life clergy children. In June the main bene factions are for poor clergymen with large fernlike, and in July vacancies are filled up amongst the widows' and daughters' pensions of a higher amount than 10/. a year—the highest being 251. The two hundred and ninth anniversary festival of this society is advertised to take place on Thursday neat, the 21st instant, and we un derstand the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Winchester, Durham, St. Assph, Lichfield, St. David's, Llandaff, Lincoln. Salisbury, and Rochester, the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, Lord Faversham, and large number of clergymen and gentlemen have already an nounced their intention of attending the dinner at Merchant Taylors' Hall, to be presided over according to ancient custom by the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, M.P. Divine service will be performed the same afternoon under the de of St. Paul's Cathedral. The choir will consistof about 200 trained voices, including the choirs of the Chapel Royal. Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's, St. George's Chapel, Wind tor, and the Temple, and the anthems selected for the ones 'ion are by Mendelsohn and Handel, and a new one by that acoom lishedmusician, Mr. Goes, the organist at St. Paul's Flln ARTS. —BALI OF THE LATE Ma. EGG% Picronm.—Meeers. Christie, Manson, and Woods will sell, to-day end to-morrow, all the remaining pictures belonging to Mr. Egg, LA., the most important of which is the pictn.s celled " Past and Present," which was in the International Exhibition. There are the cartoons of the " Lanoe sod his Deg," and " Frederick the Great and Catherine," and some minor works in oil painted hi 1882, but not exhibited; amongst these is an " Algeria) Girl with a guitar," a work the painter wee engaged upon when be died. lila studies for pictures are very numerous., and most of them remarkably characteristic and full of power. Two very interesting pictures, which were bought by Mr. Egg himself of the artists, are to be sold ; these are "The Death of Chatterton." by Mr. H. Wallis, and the "Claudio sad Isabella," by Mr. W. Holman Rant, one of his Ent important works, exhi bited at the Academy in 1853. Both these pictures were in the Manchester Exhibition. Mr. Toole, the comedian appeared in one even iag mesa Ma, fear distinct ehiracters at three different theatres. Conatneweiag at the Surrey I. the comedietta The Spite/tide Weiner, he afterwards played as usual at the Adidplai In the serious play, Janet Pride, and in this fares of /ci on perk Pranmais; aad coacluded at Sadler's Wells with the oomicalities of the showman in the drama of The Green Bushes. Mr. Toole in two of these cases per formed gratuitously for deserving benefits, making his vehicle a dreesing-rocen for the occasion. Haaaall'e report on Waters' pre paration of Quinine (so well known as "Waters' Quinine wine) tattiterto Iu ratan Full list of testimonials forwarded by Ro bert Widen, 2. Ilartlielane, Cannooetreet, London, KC.— Sold by grocers. Italian warehousemen, and others, at Ma a dome. Wholesale mi nts, Lewis sad Ce., W ad Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur ebbing liornloaaa sa s sa very ebotee et Sa. 4d. and 4a. " High Standard" at formerly 44. b the strongest and most delirious Imported. Agents in own town supply It pfficketi—LAdvertbalosal] | 1863-05-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.734 | 0.253 |
0002642-00000 | TIM MUNITION Or ALI:MINN: 3I AND ALUICINIIIM BRONZL 2000 SPECIMENS, illustrating the Appli cation (Ornamental sad Useful) of thins Lao webbing Metals, are NOW ON WSW st MAITIN DROTHW N NW' NW ILOOMS, T 2, REONNT-STREET. A by lXr‘l. WER YBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES , .2.4 mend Webb Mlles 111130190) FROM BONDATRKIIT to 73, BROOE-84= Haneteraeuare, In 1869. The 186. rennewsk 17 7 libn) IA MI the New Metes, " REITER THAN Mv MBE DERBY and OAKS.—The COURT JOUILN AL —The sporting article in the " Court Journal" is generally acknowledg,ed to be the best that appears in any English newspaper, as being addressed to the practical question. sod founded upon exclusive and, to others, inaccessible infoems lion. The nunther for Saturday, May Pi, is evsvislly worth consulting. as the review of the Derby and fhs is not only much longer sad more detailed, but far more accurate than that appearing in any of the penfeseed sporting papers.—Price ; a wu ped. ad, W. Thome 211, Brydgesetreet, Covent•garden , and all newsagent& T _ E DR AW IN G-RO 0 M.—The COURT JOURNAL of THIS DAY (Monday onions by far the most compkte and detailed account of the Orawieg.Room of Saturday, the presentations, dta ebuntes, descriptions of cos tumes, and an especial and exclusive article on that event —[ Tien M.. stamped, ed. W. Thomas, NS, Brydgeustreet Covent garden, and all nelnagente_________—_ - ----_____ 'POCKET BAROMETEFL—NEGRETTI and ZAMBRAII trustworthy and reliable Instrument, the aim of a wateh.—Partieuters b y Hatton.ganien . 59, Corahl , Itesentwlreat , and Crydal ralked, Vte erpreoo• TO 0011tESPONDMIS. adverti sem ents intended for " The Express" London WWI( Paper, must be at the oft* 10. Boursrieetreek by Two o'clock on the day of publication. SAMARIUM. THIS EVIMING, FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Compton. —EI NM3E. Ileums. A. Wigan, Holm BUCkatene. Gordon, god nwres Wgan, WI. Wilkins, ISss L Angel, sod Mini F. Wtight —BUCKSTONE AT HOR S —Amt MRS. WRITE. LTCHUIL Tone ZTEMIG. A BIIDD&N ATTACL Mama Shore and Widdleoch Mtn Hounds sad Yea Lee.—And THEBayruoua DUKE'S BLOTTO. Werra Fearer, Shore, Brougham and Rheas C. Loam% IL Terry, sad Ilaworshy. lIBITANNLL Tun amnia. lux WIDOW AND OHMIC:M.—FAITH, NOM AND CHARITY, with Professor Pepper s r.dAptatloo of Yr. Arelufs IiPICTILAL LLLDBION.—And AURORA FLOYD. MEM WATT& AT LONDOS BILDOB. ow DAT —Monde& tda....Afterooos. Oa taisoiulow—liceslag. Vs. 67......At1ie5ak is 15a. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 18. THE news from the army of General Hoomia is not only interesting, but important. Contrary to some loud predictions made in this country, the North has once more conclusively shown that it is determined to persevere in its enter. prise ; and it is clear that notwithstanding any number of partial reverses, the Northern armies are still ready to fight with a gallantry and perseverance equal to that of any people who ever accepted the arbitrament of the sword. It would be premature to anticipate the ultimate result of the great battle which has just been fought for three days, or perhaps more, near Fre dericksburg ; but even if the result be adverse to the North, it is idle to suppose that they will be content to accept it as a conclusive test of the superiority of their adversaries. Since the opening of the war no battles have been fought with more determination ; and it is ob vious that, as time advances, the skill and courage of the North, instead of diminishing, acquires fresh force. In the meantime, it maybe interest .. ing to note the various steps which immediately preceded the battles in question, and to explain the movements of the three days' action. About seventy miles north of Richmond lies Fredericksburg, on the southern bank of the Rap pahannock. A railway running directly south connects those two cities. At the end of last mouth General Le with his Confederate troops lay entrenched on the heights which overhang Fredericksburg. Las's base of operations bei-ig Richmond, he was of course in a posi tion to obtain any quantity of men and other supplies he might require from that capitaL Opposite Les, at Falmouth, lay HOOKER, with the army of the Potomac. He communicated with Washington by sea. By glancing at the map it will be observed that the Rappahannock, coming down from the north-west, is joined about twelve miles above Fredericksburg by the Rapidan. Thence both streams, assuming the name of the former river, descend almost eastward to Chesa peake Bay. What may have been t'ie numbers of the two opposing armies it is impossible to state accurately. But Hoossa is said to have had under him about 120,000 men. No conjecture has been hazarded as to the number under the Confederate Commander•in-Chief. Such being the position of things, HOOKER determined to turn General Las's left flank by crossing the Rappahannock about twelve miles above Falmouth, and advancing acrom the ground which lies between that river and the Rapidan—crossing the Rapidan, and then threatening Las's communications with Richmond. }loos= hoped that by this manceuvre he should be able to compel Las to leave his entrench ments above Fredericksburg, and thus reoei ie that officer's attack on ground selected by Fm self. But such a movement is by no means easy. He might be attacked just at the moment of crossing the Rapidan ; his right flank might be overwhelmed before his centre or left could come to his assistanoe ; or he might find Lac so ezong, by reason of the concentration of all the Confede rate troops within a considerable circuit, that re sistance might be hopeless. Let us now see how Hooxisa executed the plan which he had formed. On Monday, the 27th of April, having left a reserve at Falmouth, and having marched the ; bulk of his army twelve miles up the Rappahan nock, be crossed that river. With an army of 100,000 men it is of course impossible to psis by one ford, and therefore no less than three stem to have been selected. The next three or four days were spent by this branch of the army in crossing the Rapidan and marching south-east ward towards Chancellonville. This town seems to be about eight miles from Fredericksburg, and is a station on the railroad connecting that city and Gordonsville, which lies some seventy miles to the south-west. In the mean ice Gc neral STONRKAN, with the Federal °avidly, had been despatched to break up the railroad between Richmond and Fredericksburg, and was to prevent Liz receiving his reinforcements. Whether he succeeded in that enterprise seems I doubtful. ft is said that after the time when ' STONEMAN ought to have accomplished his task Liz received large reinforcements from Richmond. Between Tuesday, the 28th of April, and Satur day, the 2nd of May, nothing important occurred. Bet on Saturday morning it appears that Svoits- 1 WALL JACKSON fell upon the right flank of the Federal& The probability is that this was the advanced guard of HOOKER, and that the bulk of the army had not yet come up. One division of Germans seems to have been driven back, but even Srowcwari , JACKSON didnot succeed in driving the right flank back over the Rapidan. The result of Saturday's battle, there fore, was clearly in favour of the Federals. Bat this is not *IL HOOKZR completely sumeeded in his design. He compelled LEL to leave his en trenchments above Fredericksburg, and to assume the initiative. This is precisely the advantage of THE EX . - - which the Federals have always been deprived by I circumstances. They have in almost every ease b een th e assa iling party. The next morning, Sun day, at daybreak, the Confederates renewed the attack. Again General Lac appears to have had a partial success, but again the Federals stood t h e i r ground, and maintained themselves on the south side of the Rapidan river. But they did Imore. For on that same day a body of Federals, estimated at between 20,000 and 30,000 men, cross ed about three miles below Fredericksburg, and assailed the heights above that city, where LEE had been entrenched. These entrenchments were carried, and the troops which had occupied them retired to join LEE at Chancelloraville. Ac cording to one account, the right wing, under HOOKER himself, was separated from these 20,000 men by some five miles. LEE thus standing between these two armies, the attack was renewed on Monday afternoon, but without important results. General Senoswicies division, however, was defeated on the same day, and driven across the river. Neither Hooray nor Lae can suffer a real defeat in the position in which they stood on Monday morning, the 4th of May, without serious consequences. flooxma's retreat lies across two rivers. On the other hand, Lex, if he fails to hold the railway between Frede ricksburg and Richmond, must retreat by cross roads upon that capital. Whoever may be victo ' rims, it is clear that both armies must have suf fered very severely. It is impoaaible.to fight during three successive days in the open field without serious loss. In the meantime it must be ad -11:11.o. that ...WILES has proved himself an officer of skill and of the most undaunted resolution. TEE LATE MR. WESTERN WOOD, M.P. THE regret with which we record the death of Mr. WESTERN WOOD, M.P., will be shared, without exception, by that very large portion of the public with whom his various mercantile and political duties brought him into connexion. Mr. WOOD belonged to a family which has enjoyed a large measure of public esteem ; but he owed his election for the City of London, two years ago, when a seat became vacant by the retirement of Lord Joni! Ruessix, to his own character. The constituency, unable to replace its late Member by another of equal political celebrity, resolved to return to the ancient practice of sending to Par liament one of its own citizens of tried ability and zeal. Mr. Wool) did not disappoint the expecta tions formed of him, and had he lived he would probably have represented the City for many years to come. It will be well if the citizens should secure a successor equally worthy of their con fidence. ne Court, By command of the Queen, a drawing-room was held on Saturday in St. Jamee's-palace by the Princess of Wales, on beludf of her Majesty. The court was attended by about two thousand of the nobility and gentry. The presentations of ladies upon this occasion exceeded five hun dred, and, by the Queen's pleasure, were considered equiva lent to presentations to her Majesty. The Prince and Princes, of Wales, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in waiting, and escorted by a party of Life Guards, arrived soon after 2 o'clock at St. James's-palace, and were received by the Mistress of the Robes and the great officers of state of the Queen's household. The Prince and Princess Louis of Heine arrived from Marlborough-hems, attended by Baroness von Schenck, Bs :opens von Grum, C►ptain ii2eeterweller, and Mr. Becker. The Prince of Orman was attended by his 'optimum in waiting. The Princess of Wales took her static in front of the throne,. accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the other members of the royal family. Her Royal Highness wore a train of rich white silk, having a deep trimming of white crape, and wreaths of white lilac, and Honiton lace. The petticoat richly trimmed to match the train. The headdress of the Princess was formed of a diamond tiara, feathers, and tulle veiL The ornaments were dia monds and opals. The Prince of Wales wore the uniform of the 10th Hus sars, of which regiment hi Royal Highness's ooloneL The Princess Louis of Hesse wore a train of silver moire richly trimmed with pale violet velvet and silver bullion. The petticoat of white crystalline with bouilloones of white tulle covered with Irish point looped with velvet and silver to match the twain. Tha head-dress a diamond tiara, a tulle veil ornamented with pearls, and feathers. Diamond neck lace, brooch, and earrings. The Princess Mary of Cambridge wore a petticoat of white main trimmed with tulle sod bands of lilac velvet, covered with a tunic of Honiton lace. The train of lilac silver moire antique, trimmed round with Monica lace. Her Royal Highness's headdress was composed of a diadem of diamonds, mounted on lilac velvet, feathers, and silver tulle veil; necklace, stomacher, and ear-rings of pearls and diamonds. Mier the reception of the diplomatic corps, the general circle was introduced, when the names of the Min attend ing, or having the honour of being presented to the Princess of Wales for the Queen, were announced to her Royal High. QM by the Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty'. Household. The reception, which commenced at 2, was concluded at a quarter before 6 o'clock. The Prince's of Wales and the Prinoein Louis of Hems took a drive in an open carriage on Saturday. The Prime of Wales honoured Mr. Frith with a sitting for his picture of the Royal Wedding, at his studio, on Saturday. . . Mr. Theodore Jensen has had the honour of a mooed sitting from the Pr looms of Wales, for the purpose of taking a life-sire portrait of her royal highness. The Prince and Princess of Wales anct the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, attended by the Countess of BS accleedleld and Major Teesdale, honoured the perform ance at the Lyceum Theatre with their presence in the evening. Yesterday morning the Prince and Prins of Wahl, and the Priam and Prineeet LOWS of Hansa attended Divine ser vice in the Chapel Regal, St. James's. The Communion service was read by the Bishop of London, the Rev. T. Ran dolph, and the Rev. J. Antrobus. The sermon wee preaohed by the Bishop of London, from Gemini, chap. v. 27. The anthem was " God is gone up" (Croft). Mr. Goes presided at the organ. Their royal highnesses were attended by the Coontins of Macclesfield, Barman von Schenck, Baroness von Grapey, Major Teesdale, andOaptain Wodervieller. The Archbishop of Armagh, tie Bad of Bt. Gamma, and lirlsoount Sydney also attended the service. The Prince sod Princess of Wales, and the Priam sad Primates Louis of Hesse visited the White Lodge in Rich. mood-wk. A Cabinet Council wee held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, Earl Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Wrier Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Card well, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mn. Gladstone entertained at divisor on Saturday the Doke of St. Albans, the Earl sod Cantos of Rauh, the Hon. Mr. Wane, the Hoo. Mr. Stanley, Lord Lyttelton and the Hon. Lucy Lyttalton, Lord Brabaion, Mr. Talbot, Mr. and Miss Ibldinay, Hon. Victor Stuart Wortley, and Mrs. L. Gladstone. The Southampton papers record the death of Mr. George Edmondsoo, the principal of Queonswood Collets, in Hants. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Co lonial-cake to the Governors of the North Areerirsa Pre vioces, Bermude, the Lord HO Cormierlewd the lonia& bloods, the Governors of the Wert lodas lake* sod British Columbia. 'BESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1863. - - MOUSED VISIT r Till PRINCE AND HE PRINCESS OP DAT. ALES ro EPSOM ON T "DERBY" It is rumoured to-day that their Royal High noses the Prince and Princess of Wales will be present at Epsom Downs on Wednesday, and witness the running for "The Derby." Oa the 3rd of Jane, 1840, four months after their marriage, her Majesty the Queen and the late Prince Cowart witnessed the race. The day was very floe, and the concourse of penes' of all ranks greater than was ever known before. Her Majesty and the Prince arrived soon after one, in' time to allow the Prince to ride round the course, and see the preparations for the day's sport. The winner of the Derby that year was Mr. Roberteou'a Little Wonder. 'moats'sly after the race, Mr. E. Anson entered the I weighing place and delivered to Macdonald, the jockey, who rode Little Wonder, an elegant riding whip as a testi monial from Prince Albert of hie admiration of Macdonald's jockeyahip. "The Queen and Prince Albert," says the Annual Resister, " left the course after the second race, for Clare mont, amidst the acclamations of the mighty multitude." THE DRAWING.ROOM ON SATURDAY. An observer of what was passing in the west end of London on Saturday last must have enjoyed a splendid spectacle of the wealth and magnificence of the present age. Towards St. James's Palace slowly converged two dreams of carriages, the one from the south by way of the Mall and St. James's Park, the other, larger and longer, extend ing back as far as Albert-gate, and fed iocerantly by new recruits as fad as the admission of the leading carriages brought forward the rear of the procession, the object being to pay • tribute of respect and loyalty to the Queen, and to the fair young Princess who did the honours of Eng land's court in the Queen's absence. The horses and bar sea were splendid, the carriages beautifully finished, and the costume of their fair occupants as brilliant Si the most exquisite materials and moat costly jewels could make it. What a glorious spectacle, and how great most have been the happiness of those favoured beings whom rank, whom fortune and position, allowed to participate in it. " There can be no greater mistake," says the Tuts. "The whole affair was miserable, and there is no misery like splendid miser/. To begin with the royal lady herself who so worthily represented the Queen on the owadon. For four mortal hours did the unceasing stream of feathers, dia monds, and trains flaunt and Butter put her. Courtesy had to be rendered for courtesy, and bow for bow, till exhausted nature could barely sprat • weariness that almost amounted to torture, and at one time the doors were closed in order to give the overtaaked Princes • few momenta for repose and refreshment. It Is impossible to doubt that, gratifying as such • display of good feeling must have been to the Princess, she was obliged to purchase it by an amount of patient endurance which it is cruel to demand from any lady, and especially from one so young and so fair. Let us turn from the Princess to the ladies who pissed before her. They had not the reasonable gratification of displayielaheir beauty and the splendour of their dress and jewels before the eyes of that sex whom they may not unreasonably wish to pleas. A notice, only too well founded on the neoerity of the sae, forbad the attendance of gentlemen at the Drawing-room, and the ladies had only the poor consolation of showing their good looks, their fine dresses, and their jewels to each other. ! Besides this mortification to a harmless vanity, the orna ments of the English court were subjected to more substan tial grievance.. Many ladies remained in their carriages for six hours, being jerked along at the rate of two or three yards at • time, until at last they attained, jaded, worn out, and dispirited, the privilege of being admitted to a pen, to wait under genteel coercion, perhaps, for an hour or two longer. And yet this was no penance for the sins of the nation, no crowding of youth and beauty for • public sacrifice ; it was merely an old institution which has over grown its limits, and which nobody seems to have the wit to reform." There were at the Drawing-room some beautiful displays of lace too costly almost for calculation, comparatively speak ing. Plain silks and silver tissues were decidedly the mode for the trains ; the figured and brocaded silks wwe few and far between, and decidedly old fashioned. Velvet studded with jewels was much worn aa a bead drew by the matrons of middle age, but fiowen were the favourite ooiffrre of the younger ladies ; these wreaths are high and full over the forehead, and are slight round the head. In colours, mauve and magenta seem to have had their day, and the present favourites appear to be • very light sod bright green and • dark blue. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (sore=s rxxsoasita) AMERICA. DEFEAT OF GENERAL SEDGWICK. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. LIVERPOOL, MAT lg. ' An extra edition of the New York Herold of the 6th inst., published just at the departure of the Persia, has been received here. it contains the following further intelligence : " Advice. from Hooker's main army to the night l of Monday, the 4th inst., announce that General Hooker maintained his new line without impor ' taut change. 4i Monday was a quiet day. No fighting I whatever took place until late in the afternoo n, when General Hooker advanced a division, to feel the enemy. A brisk action ensued, lasting half an hour. The Federals afterwards retired to their main line and rested. General Hooker is busily entrenching. "Advice. from General Sedgwick's forces are to 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the sth instant. 1 General Sedgwick's division, 15,000 strong, was I' hotly engaged throughout Monday. It was terri bly cut up, gave way, and finally recrossed the . river during the night. The slaughter waa fright , ful on both sides." ANOTHER , ACCOUNT. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY Moornas. The New York Herold of the 6th, in an extra edition, gives news from Fredericksburg to 2 a.m. on the morning of the sth, at which time Hooker was entrenching himself. On the afternoon of the 4th a severe engagement took place, in which the Confederates were forced back ; but the Federals retired to their main lice. On the morning of the 4th General Longstreet attacked General Secigwick's corps, and, after severe fighting, the latter was driven across the Rappahan- nook at 2 a.m. on the sth. I At daybreak on the sth the Confederates had obtained a position on the hills, on the south bank of the Rappahannock, scarcely two miles below the United States ford, and commenced a vigorous shelling of the Federal trains, lying posted on the north side of the river, close to the ford. THE AII'ERICAN NEWS. The Times thinks that though the ultimate re sult depends entirely on the Mum of the battle on Monday, General Hooker's objecte seem to have been frustrated. "We can anticipate no more hopeful tidings from the government ' at Washington having kept back the news of the result of Monday's battle. If it should have been unfavourable, we do not wonder at their hesitating to proclaim so great a calamity. If General Hooker is defeated, the lut chance of success, at least in Virginia, is gone. The only general who has shown any enterprise or activity will have been hopelessly beaten." The Post believe, that the Northern general has sustained • disastrous it not a decisive defeat. The Hernial expecte to learn that Hooker's advance has been changed into • disgraceful retreat, and that the Confede- rate general has been in • position to improve the victory. " Our correspondent in the South led as to believe that the Confederate troops were ready for an offensive movement. Is it too much to hope that they have achieved a victory which will bring them to the banks of the Potomac, and force from the selfish fears of the Northern administration that peace which cannot be looked for from He wisdom or patriotism." Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prince's of Wales hays accepted an invitation to dice with the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, at Northumberland Bones, on Friday, the 12th of June, _ _ . Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Waal will give a wooed, on Friday next, at Marlborough - The Duchess of Inverness will be honoured with the company of their Royal Higbnreme the Prince and Princess of Wales, at dinner, on - Monday next, at Hee 'legion Palace, Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cam bridge, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary, will honour the darken with their company on thin oc. Visoannt and Viscountess Palmerston had a dinner party on Saturday at Cambridge House. There were present the Earl and Counts of Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria Ashley, the Counteea Cowley, the Coasters (Dowa ger) of Tsakerville, the Hight Hon. W. F. Cowper, Hon. Henry Cowper, Hon. Edith Joeelyn, Yr. F. Oliphaat, Calmat, Mr. H. R. Grenfell, 10. T HE CONSERVATIVES AND THE CITY ELECTION. The Morning Herald cannot suppose that the conservative • " party will be slow to seise the oocanea which is now of- fared to them by the death et Mr. Western Wood. "The , representation of the City is a prize worth contesting, even if the odds were more against us than they are actually in our favour ; and it would argue a singular want of zeal or of faith if such a prize were at such a moment allowed to pass by default into the hands of another ministerial no minee. The conservative feeling among the upper ranks of the mercantile community is too strong to allow us to en tertain any doubt that a thoroughly qualified candidate will be forthcoming. The conservative spirit in all ohms* is too powerful and the aversion excited in the City by the ca prices of Mr. Gladstone, the perversities of Sir George Grey, and the extrevagancies of liberalism in general, is too better and too manifest to permit us to doubt that a suit • able candidate will be triumphant." THE "DERBY."—Argue, of the Post, believes th e Darby will rest between Maecereini and Gillis, and that next to them we shall see Lord Clifden. The prophet of the Advertiser =proem a coeviction that Lord Clifden (Fortnum) or King of the Vale (Wells) will be the recipient of the '63 Derby, and "if a 'Carat-tams' sown' is in store for us lea me tall beck on the ' leggy' Giles the First." The same authority is of opinion that either Lady Augusta (Edwards) or Miss Armstrong (Snowden) will be the winner of the Oaks. THE THREATINILD VIADI7OT OYEZ LVDGATE4HLL. —The Lendee, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com pany have not only dropped their Ludgate Stations Bill, but all the chump in their other bills now before the loose of Lords which applied to their City Extension scheme. They now threstaa to fall back on their old powers, which are more restrieted thee them they applied for. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (111011 OM OWN 001 PARIS, Burns? EVZNINO. The Mottiteur announces that it has received despatches from Puebla down to April 12, i.e., ten days' later than those from General Foray which it published on Friday. The official journal tells the French public that " all was going on well," and that is the whole account which it condescends to give of the operations of those ten days. Whether the Cathedral and the Place d'Armes were taken or not, and what losses the French army had sus tained during that long period of fighting, are sub jects upon which the government thinks it desirable to throw no light whatever. K de Peraigny must be greatly pleased at the quarrels among the opposition candidates for Paris. The Cotsrrier du Din aisehe yesterday made a dead set against M. Ravin and stigmatised him as afaux frere on the ground of the old story, that in Decem ber, 1851, he was a candidate for the council-general of Thorigny sur Vire (a place in Normandy where he has property) with the assent of the government. The Courrier invited a subscription for the purpose of placarding in Paris K Ravin's address to the electors of Thorigny sur Vire. To this attack M. Ravin makes this morning what I think a very good answer. He offers to spare the pockets of the Courrier du Dimatiche's friends, and to supply them at his own costa and charges with 55,000 copies of the address in question. It appears that on the very day of the election, and after he had been held up by the prefect as a dangerous enemy of the government, he published the address, stating that I both the Minister of the Interior and the Emperor had told him they would not be sorry to see him elected. That fact is not denied, and the statement of it, under the circumstances, was in no way dis honourejpe to Id. Ravin, or inconsistent with his presen.osition of an opposition candidate. The Sick to-day objects, as an infringement of the principle of "equality in the eye of the law," that M. Haussmann, the Prefect of the Seine, should print electioneering addresses on behalf of govern ment candidates at the expense of the public. Let (it says) the government candidates be puffed as much as possible by the official journals—that is part of an avowed system for which plausible reasons may be given and of which no complaint is made ; but it is hard that opposition candidates, in their character of taxpayers, should be made to pay for their opponents' canvassing. In the case of an action for breach of contract, brought by a Frenchman against a Russian rail way company, which has an office in Paris and daily does business on the Bourse, the Imperial Court, presided by K Devienne, has just laid down the important doctrine "that a foreign joint-stock company, not registered is France pursuant to the new law of 1857, can neither sue nor be sued in France." There had been conflicting decisions on the point, the tribunal of commerce having construed the law as the Court of Appeal has now done, while the civil tribunk of First Instance held that the foreign company might be sued. The first advocate-general, M. Oscar de Valle, in accordance with whose recommendation the judgment on appeal was pronounced, admitted that the state of the law for which he contended was unjust, absurd, and contrary to the law of nations. Nevertheless he held that the court was absolutely bound by the text of the act of 1657, and he could only hope that the present decision would lead to an alteration of the law. The Daily News is seised. CAPTAINS SPEER AND GRANT JOINED BY MIMICS ON THE WHITE NILE. It will be a relief to the public anxiety respecting the fate of Mr. Petherick, whom death had been announced , some time ago in a telegram from Alexandria, to hear the good news that he is alive and well, having effected a June- tion with Captains Spoke and Grant at Gondokoro, on the White Nile, on the 23rd of February. In reference to the great question of the sources of the Nile Captain Spoke thus writes to Sir Roderick Murchison : "I said I would do it, and I have done it. The Victim:a Nyarria is the great reservoir of the sacred Bahr el Abiad (White Nile). . . . I think I may safely say (he adds) that I never felt so rejoiced at I did when Petherick deli- Mei to me your letter, notifying that the Royal Geogra phical Society bad adjudicated to me their Foundries Medal (for the discovery of the Lake Victoria Nyanza), the more so as the kind expreesions in your letter reached me just as my trials were over." By the intelligence communicated to the Foreign-office by Mi. Coiquhoun, her Britannic Majesty's consul at Alex andria, it appears that the Viceroy of Egypt was about to send a steamer to Amman, to bring Spoke and party down to Cairo, so that we may soon welccme them at home. It further appears that Baker, the adventurous author of the "Rifle and Hound," had gone to the soutk-west in search of another great internal lake, or branch of the White Nile, and will return in one year. Captain Spoke, writing on the 30th of March from Khartum to Mr. Saunders at Alexandria, says: We left Petheriek, wife, and doctor all well at Gondo koro. Baker, who was the first Englishman we met with. gave us assistance in boats, stores, and money." As Captain Spoke was in anxiety as to the means of send ing back the negro porters and attendants, T. 3 in number, to their native country, near Zanzibar, we are happy to my that this wish has been anticipated by the last mail. Believing that he would be so emberramed, Sir Roderick bfarchbos , applied to his friend Admiral W. H. Hall, who, as one of the directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Navigation Com pany, has liberally arranged with his aasociatee that these poor and faithful people shall be eoeveyed gratis to Aden or Bombay, whence they can be shipped direct for Zanzibar. " This discovery of Spoke and Grant," writes Sir Roderick, "by which the southernmost limit of the basin of the Nile ) is determined to be four degrees south of the equator, tithe most remarkable geographical feat of our age, and is, indeed, an achievement of which all our countrymen may well be proud." The Czaa states, on what it considers as good authority, that the chief of the staff of the Russian army has been to Berlin under a false name, with the view of - opening military negotiations. This general, after a con s' knave of some hours, is said to have left for Posen, where ft he was present at several military councils, and these/ rie turned to Warsaw. According to the Czas, the result d 2 these interviews was to be the immediate despatch at the 4 Prussian third corps to the Polish frontier. 2 OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL—The Royal Mail 1 steamship Asia arrived at Queenstown at 11 a.m. yederdey. I She embarked the mails, passengers, and teMarraMa, and 1 proceeded for Halifax and Boston at 4 p.m. All well. COTTON FROM BOMBAY.—The servals of Bast Jodie cotton into Liverpool daring the past week I have been enormous, and on Saturday last three more ships I entered the Hersey from Bombay, viz.: the Jokiest, Sea Horse, and Clara Wheeler. The Sea Horse briap 4.087 1 hole. of cotton. the 'blower 2,927 bales, and the Clara g Wheeler 4,200 bales. - THE WELLINGTON STATUE AT LIVERPOOL.—The monument and statue erected at Liverpool by public sub. • scriptioo, having been at bat completed, were houguratal s on the afternoon of Saturday last, in the presume of some 4 30,000 or 40,000 persons. The monument is situated in the I magnificent open place, one side of which is formed by the principal facade ci tk. George'shall, and it will form a meat interesting feature amongst the architectural attractions of the town. The monument was designed by Mr. Levees. of Edinburgh, and the statue by his brother, a pupil of Mr. Adams, of London, both coating about 5,0001. About 2,000 volunteers, commanded by Colonel Sir J. Joan, K.C.8.. were grouped in the vicieity of the monument, which was formally handed overt to the Mayor by Ms. Jobs Torr. the secretary of the Monument Committee, who ex plained the miens which had delayed its completion. Sk William Brown, Bart, then delivered a brief address on the career of the great duke ; and Mr. Councillor lupine& sad Mr. T. Edwards Mom also addromed the company. When the statue was useevereck a solute of 19 guns was fired, the bands of the various votostoor pep streak up • martial sir, and the vast =Mode gave line M.ny titsnie sheers. POLAND. BRESLAU, MAY 17. Private letter. from Poland state that the Rus sian government has ordered its officers and civil functionaries in Poland to send their wives without delay into the interior of Russia. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN. Mat 18. The ministers did not make their appearance in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. The President read a letter from the ministry of to-day's date, relative to the late resolution of the chamber. This letter concludes as follow : " The ministry have not asked that the President should relinquish his right of interrupting their speeches, but only that he should declare that be has no disciplinary privilege, especially that of calling the ministers to order." The ministry report that unless such a decla ration be made they will not be present at the sittings of the chamber. THE BOMBAY MAIL. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MAT 18. The Valetta, with the above, arrived at Mar seilles at 8 &m. this day. The mails leave for London at 11.30 a.m. THE GREEK DEPUTATION AT COPEN• - HAGEN. The Greek deputation has demanded of the pre sideut of the council, K Hall, that a period shall be fixed within which Prince William will make known his determination relative to the crown of Gre•3ce. The deputation says, "it cannot wait for the prince's reply for an indefinite period." RUSSIA AND FINLAND. The academical senate and the municipality of Helsingfors in Finland have ref used to sign an address of devotion to the Emperor of Russia in relation to the Polish insurrection. The inhabi tants of Abo, the second capital of Finland, have also refused to sign the address recommended to all the Russian provinces by the military governors. ROME RECONCILIATION BETWEEN CARDINAL ANTONELLI AND MGR. DE MERODE. " A strange piece of news," says the Paris Prase of to-day, " has reached us from Rome. M. de Merode and Cardinal Antonelli have been publicly reconciled in the presence of the Pope ! On the eve of his departure from Ceprano, Pius IX., while lying on his bed, made an appeal to the two minis ters, and expressed to them in the midst of sobs' all the grief which their divisions had caused him, and all the scandal which must result if these divi sions were made notorious by the retirement of one of them. The next day the two ministers dined We a-Mte with the Pope. Our correspondent from Rome, after having mentioned the emotion and surprise produced by this intelligence, asks himself whether this reconciliation is sincere, and, above all, whether it will be lasting. The friends of M. de Merode say confidently that the proofs of the culpability of M. de Fausti having convinced Car -1 dinal Antonelli, his eminence has no longer any I reason for persisting in his resignation." WEATR.ER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, MAT IY, I A.M. ___ ...._..._ 12j. K -. . I). Na i rn 42 2 Aberdeen Leith .9615 6 Ardrosein Portruth Galway Velentia 5 Queenstown 1 llol7hud . • 2 Liverpool .429. 1 4 Pembroke '2s. 51 1 Penzance 1751. 91 1 Brest . . 49. 54 L'Orleut., —129. U. Rochefort it 91 54 Plymouth p.m 64 Weymouth ,20 89,54 Portsmouth 129.84154' Kew. 299064 loves Dover .. ~ . I 2.) na 62 Yarmouth . .10 61 Soerbrwouilt. 19.99 50 Shields , Heligoland U.95 52 l e ferir esp - r- Lisbon X. ._<).l _ i 2 1 4 5 24 I 1 4 E N.N.L N.W. TUMIDLY. E.N.E. to 8.8. Z. and w.. moderate, fine. to 8. and to W., moderate, fine. N.*. to &L and 8., moderate, nue. N. to L, light, fine. ?a N.& N.l. N.& & L&& LN.L NAV. N. N.V. LN.L 8. i. ~...-. , I O. 2 6. 2 0.00 16 0.6 . 111 6 1. 6 0.66' 2 0.161 4 0.11 4 0.121 4 0.24 i 4 up a 1 EN.Lte to fre to 9.9.1t ak f, ine.mo- S.W.Kmot.ain. den Al next above. B.L 11210441 D. - !0.121 a I S. 0. 10.11 :':t $ Ikeel *As le I as 16 I 4/40, N - 41. N.W. - I - W.Carrui. W.Famiol. B.S.W. to W.N.W.. dente, ellovrerl. S.W. to N.W., mode rate, variable BAIL to W.S.W.. moderate, variably. N.L to BM, mode rate. to 8.W., troth. .B.g to 8.8. W., too gleate. ans. L COlif . 4 ben above. DEATH OF WESTERN WOOD, ESQ m p It is our painful duty to record the death of Western Wood, FN., member of parliament for the City of London, which took place at ball-put nine o'clock yesterday morning, at his residence, North Cray Place, Kent He wu attacked early in the week by inflammation of bosh limp, accompanied by pleurisy, which baffled all the skill of his medical attendants. The deceased garrison& was th e youngest son of the late Alderman Sir Matthew Weed, Bart., who represented the City of London is parieuneet for 28 years, and brother of Vioe•Cbaaoellor Sir W. p er , Wood. Mr. Wood was returned for the City of Loud * in July, 1881. Mr. Wood wss born on the 4th of January, 1804, and nu eoemeonmaly in his sixtieth year. He was educated at Winchester College, end in 1829 married a daughter adobe Morris, Esq., a director of the East India Compaoy. Th e WOO of this union, still living, is two eons and three daughters SHOCKING INHUMANITY OP A WIPE. VERDICT GP MANSLAUGHTER. INQUBST.—(THIS DAY.) Thin morning Mr. John Humphreys, the Middle sex coroner, resumed at the Plough Tavern, Plough-yard. Shoreditch, the inquiry relative to the death of Mr. William Henry Doggett, aged 38 years. Mr. Webb, from the office of Meagre. Symeg and Sandi land, appeared for Mrs. Doggett, sad Mr. Wells repreeented the relatives of the deceased. Mrs. Fielding, nurse, said that she was engaged to elicit deceased about four months ago. She went on a Saturday and left on the following Tuesday. Mrs. Doggett was drunk the whole of the time. Mrs. Doggett struck deceased in a most brutal manner while be lay on his bed. She used to laugh and say it was a joke. She violently struck him several times between the shoulde rs a nd gag "it seal in fun." She would not allow witness to give him any medicines. Witness once saw her give him spirits. The medicines gent by the doctor need to be l e ft i n the bottles. Mrs. Doggett kicked witness it the breast and said that she should not rema i n any longer. She would not allow witness or anyone else to wash or clean him. By Mr. Wells—Mrs. Doggett once thing a chair at drowsed across the bed, but it did not hit him. He not to have had • clean shirt for three months. t i eTy uld thing w as fi lthy. Mn. Doggett had general control over her husband. By Mr. Webb.—Deomaxl never made any complaint while witness was there. He used to call his wife "My dear Polly" and endearing names. She was tipsy when she threw the chair at him. Mr. James Mercer, assistant to Dr. Wolfe, said that he attended deceased from Nov., 1862, to Feb., 186.3. De ceased was suffering front the effects of drink bordering on delirium tremens. Witnoes always impressed on Mrs. Douett the neceseity of deoeesed taking his medicines. Never saw Mrs. Doggett strike deetassel, except when 'she boxed his ears while he sat on the sofa. He was miffing from dropsical legs; and while pealing him Mrs. Doggett kicked his lefp• Deceased cried out as if much hurt ; any I i n jury to the pep would cease great pain. Would not like to say it was by design. Ones she kicked him is the sto- I ma ch. Could not say whether that was by accident or design. Witness's medicines were put under the grate. 'She used to call the poor fellow off his sofa when he could hardly move. She bad him wider her control. By Mr. Wells—Witness discontinued his attendance be muse Mrs. Doggett ax°srd him of stealing a quantity of her jewellery. Her treatment of deceased was not proper. By Mr. Webb—Deceased always told witness be took his mWkines. Deemeed sometimes celled to and 'poke to Mrs. Doggett in Welsh—a language witness did not under. stand. Sarah Dalton, recalled, said that she was preaent on one occasion when Mr. Roper, sen., was sent for at 3 o'clock in the morning. Witless' went back with Mr. Ro= to ' his house, and fetched a bottle of medicine. Mr. B:oper directed it to be given directly to deerueed. Mrs. took it end emptied it under the fireplace, saying, poison him quite goon enough without that." Deceased was slaseat breathing his last, he was so low, when wits= west for the doctor. Mrs. Doggett seat to get the doctor, bat she was very tipsy at the time. The medicines w= coatinualthrown away. Mr. C. W hitworth , 16, North-street, Whitechapel, mid that be was thirteen months in the employ of deceased. Oa one occasion he saw Mrs. Doggett throw a carving-knife at deceased. Mr. Doggett referred to his first wife's husband. He mentioned the name of John Doggett ; and something was said witness did not well hear. She jumped upend said, "He was a better man than you—l loved him, which I sever did you. I only married you for your money." Shs then took a large carving-knife from the box, sad was stout to Bing it at de wised. Witness turned round, and she seeing him looking, chucked it on the floor, into which it stuck about the length of as nth. She seised the box of knives and threw them at him. Witness did not think they struck deceased. She hurled the ale and the candlestick at him. She then hurled the chair at him and struck him on the leg. She then ordered him to pick up the things, which he did. She said, " Have you picked them all up!' He replied, "I think I have." " Then," said she, "come and kiss your poor aunt"—(laughter)—which he did, frightened lest he should be hit apes. Mr. Webb said that could only be • supposition, and could not be considered as evidence. By Mr. Wells—There were about 10 servants in 13 months. By Mr. Webb—Mrs. and Mr. Doggett were not sober. Mrs. Doggett did not laugh until she said "Come and kiss your aunt." She threw the carving-knife into the floor with all her force. Mr. Webb said that he bad no objection to Mr. Wells putting in the will, which would prove that the family bad got • codicil on the Ist of March, which would show that the family then accepted his capacity. In that case, of course the drowsed was competent to consult his medial advisers and act as be thonlht proper. Mr. Wells said that he would put in the document else where. where all the circumstances connected with it could be elicited is evidence. TheCorogier them read over the voluminous depoeitions at great length, and proceeded to sum up. The question of paramount importaaos was, be said, whether the life of dr ceased had been shortened br any means. If his life wee shortened by preconoerted malice, the cue would be one of murder. In considering *bather the acts which were de posed to ware deliberately prearranged in the wife's own mind the motives of course were to be regarded. It should be remembered that she bad made remarks that when be was dead she should eojcv all his property, and also that she wished him to die. 13at if it appeared that the ill-usage and neglect and deprivation of nourahrosat and medicine was not deliberately planned, but had caused death, the ma would be one of manslaughter. it might be said that the deceased could have remedied the shocking state of things described of his own motion, but it was distinctly proved that he eau under his wife's control, and was actually in bodily fair of her. If the neglect and deprivation arose, in the opinion of the jury, merely through the inability of the wife from drunkenuess to set in • different manner, then they would say eo in the verdict, and they might append to it any expression of their condemnation as the utterly disgraceful and dissolute coa. duct of the woman. The jury, he hoped, would not allow their natural sympathies with the deceased, se • neighbocri to bias their judgment in coming to a conclusion. The court was then cleared, and, after a long delibera tion, the jury unanimously returned • verdict of " Man slaughter 'pion Anne Doggett for feloniously killing sad slaying Wm. Henry Doggett" The Coroner then made out his warrant for the committal of Km Doggett to Newgate. In a few days the whole of the planets known to the ancients will be visible is the heavens. Deputations from Blackburn, in reference to un employed factory operatives, had an interview with Sir G. ()rayon fiaturd t o w at the Hoof e. The deputation , whic h was introduced Mr. Jim Pilkiogton, Id. P., consisted al Mr. J. B. S. 8 y, mayor of Blackburn ; Mr. Robt. Hut- Whoa, ea-mayor • Mr. Aldermen Berms, Mr. John Live sey, Mr. Jas. Ardente, and Mr. Brier y, C.E. to the coo petition of Blackburn. GRESHAM Commix —Professors suggest scholar, or at Laid auditors, but these are seldom to be seen ill Gresham College, except when the lecturer as music ars given, and then the small theatre is crowded, not bec.dtue it is a lecture on musical art, but bemuse it is is fact a concert to which the citizens are admitted him It is almost an insult to our readers to point out the folly of having lectures on kstronomy,Physic, Divinity,and Rhetoric, delivered by learned men, in Latin, at twelve o'clock in de day to empty benches, or if not to empty beaches to a fee nursery-maids who find the theatre • comfortable shelter on a rainy day or in exceedingly sultry weather sod when the public understand that 1,20- or more per annum is expended in this learned folly, we can but hope that the days of the present system are 0,111. bend. Several attempts have without success been made during the last twenty years to breathe into the dead boll a living spirit, by associating it wiih some ma t of learn iog, such as King's College, the London Universitr, or even the London Institution in Finsbury Circus. Wh 4 ma be so irksome to a man of talent as to speak to curt? seats, or to feel that he is perpetually *owing seed that not only eau never ripest but never even germinate. There is s dirusity that so hedges round this ancient corporaton. that our desire to make their 1,200/. a year useful to the citizens will be denounced by beadledom se as unwarrannible neer. femme with municipal institutions. The wonder that shrewd c aleulatiag men of business, as the geoerid War of citizens indisputably are, can permit such an abuse to fester in their very heart. Surely there are left among the merchants of the City of London some men, worthy sitcom . eon of Sir Thomas Gresham, who look upon him as sat honour to their order, and who ought to feel it incumbent num them to force the trustees to a faithful performs.* of their duty.—Th Mirror. GRISNLaNn SZAL FLIMING.—The Lord &Bonn, from Greenland, arrived at Pearlised on Thursday, three weeks from the ice, with 5.000 seals, about 50 tam of al. Bbe reports the Active of Peterhead, and the Menotti sod Alm. Harvey, of Fraserburg, had each about the r ams gaudily. The Cempordown, of Duadee, at an early dale, had 3,000 seals, 90 tons, and was likely to get considerably more. The Palm, of Hall. and three Norwegians are le• portal well laid. but quiddity. net slated. The C this day r following which ws on Janus To the THE 41 The street p 1 OM we Led beu bead, r et c% iii: ii called II that the meat. His orderini Pry The I count► well, b Payne, contain Wi r 8 c ould imperff scribed -- The] Char sentiont Cottage It appe a puree the oth meat, anteced known penal I *Ping Baker penal e John deceutl Institu tenced Jane tz..9 con --- trib false al Jane street, 11000, Dote la Mr 7. lad sib the Re bag & a him In mai b & ' a Ag with L Poll two= drank into ci *hick The loth leeksd hial m ander | 1863-05-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.828 | 0.207 |
0002642-00000 | THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND THE EMANCIPATION SOCIETY. The Chairman of the Emancipation Society has this day received, through the American Ambassador, the following reply on behalf of President Lincoln to an address which was adopted at a crowded meeting held in London, on January 29: " Department al State, Washington, April 25, 1863. To the citizens of London who were convened in Exeter Hall on the 29612Jannery hut. "The proceedings of a meeting of British subjects, citizens of London, in Exeter Hall, on the 29th of January last, which were transmitted to the undersigned, have, in com pliance with a request contained therein, been laid before the President of the United States. " It would have been most gratifying to the President if the insurrection which is existing in the United States could have been confined within such bounds as to pre vent it from disturbing the prosperity or otherwise engaging the attention of friendly nations. Fully convinced that any state which enders itself to become dependent on the aid, or even the sym pathy of a foreign lower, is equally unable and unfit to live, the President has been especially careful to refrain from nuking any appeal to friendly states, and even from seeming to attempt to influence their opinions upon the merits of the present conflict farther than has appeared to be necessary to avert ill-considered and wrong ful intervention. At the same time the President has neither questioned the right of other nations and com munities to form and express their opinions concerning the results of the questions raised by the insurrection, and the policy which the government has adopted in suppressing it, nor hash. com plained of the manner in which that right has been exer cised. On the contrary, he believes that the ultimate and impartial judgment of mankind upon all such questions is entitled to universal respect and acquiescence. " arcumatancea which neither this government nor that of Great Britain created or could control, have rendered it unavoidable that the causes, character, tendency, and objects of the insurrection should be discussed in that country with scarcely less freedom and esmartases than in our own. The results of that discuasion, if it shall conti nue to be conducted in a just and impartial spirit, may he taken as foreshadowing in some degree the ultimate judgment of mankind. It is, therefore, with sincere satisfaction that the President Lame from the proceedings now under consi deration, that a large, reepectable, and intelligent portion of the British people have on unprompted investigation arrived at the conclusion that the existing re bellion violates the principles of political justice, and that they protest against it as a wrong to the human race because it seeks to displace a government which is based on the rights of wan, to make room for the establishment of another which is to not upon human bondage as its corner done. "The Preeident would not do justice to his habitual Den. timenta,"if he were to omit to express also the satisfaction with which he has found that in all came those who are most just in their sentiments towards the United States, are also the most earnest in their desire far the preservation of international peace and friendship. This circumstance supplies to this government a new motive for adhering to its determined policy of peace, justice, and friendship towards all nations, and especially towards Great Britain.—l have the honour to be, " Your very obedient servant, Pied/ " Wrcumt H. BzwARD." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. COMMilliOnell Fano.) 13 _ BB IDRAIDB.—APPLICA7IOI 101 tlliaaL The bankrupt, a widow, was brought up from Whilarramo street primon to make application for her &change. The owe was in some respects a painful one. The bankrupt had bona arrested as iCudgment obtained spinet her hus band, yeomanly deoeasaQ and wan now in an advanced slab of r i k s l c i Y il . pposed, alleging removal of property. Mt. Nicholson supported the bankrupt's application, and called Mrs. Bryant, the matron of the prison, who deposed that the bankrupt was in hourly expectation of her coulee meat His Honour did not think this sufficient ground for ordering the release, and the bankrupt was taken back to prim. The from bank ody. rupt, a warehouseman, applied for his release cust Mr. C. E. Lewis supported the application. Mr. E. Lewis opposed for Messrs. Pickering and Richard son, Umbers, of Ireland, creditors for 4961. The bankrupt had acted as their Loudon meat, and bad sold goods with out accounting for the proceeds. Be attributed this to the abscooding of one Cumberland, who owed him 2301., and on whom he had given an order for the payment of the money to Messrs. Pickering and Co., but without the authority of Cumberland. Yr. a E. Lewis urged that ito authority oe the part of ambulated yea aseessary, sod said that heakropt was randy to give substantial bail for his appearance. The Commissimer—l shall not release him. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The May adjourned genera seedows of the peace for the motto of Middlesex cow roamed this wig at Clesken well, before W. H. Bodkin, Esq., Ambient Jodie, Joe. Payne, EAR., and a full bench of magistrates. The calendar contains the names of 72 prisoners, of whom 9 are char withimiedemeemour, the rest with felony. Of the number 8 could read only, 12 could neither read Dor write, 47 were imperfect in both branches of ethic—Mos, sad 5 were de scribed as well °drab( 1. The Is -- ere - e - c - 1 ;adiedelivered the charge to the greed jury. Ckarks Bolter and Waii;Jitii‘Wri s, convicted at the lad ausiona of • robbery at the house of a gardener, Vine Oottsge, Heosal-greso, were brought up to receive sentence. It appeared that one of them got through • window and Mole a puree containing O. 10.., in gold, some silver, and • Hag, the other keeping watch. They were remanded far Jodi. met, in order that inquiries might be made rte their antecedents, and the officers now proved that they were known thieves, and had been convicted, Hanle baring bad penal servitude. There were not so many convictions against the other prisoner. The learned Judge sentenced Baker to 18 mouths' hard labour, and Harris to 5 years' penal servitude. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Parse.) John O'Donnell, aoutioted hat session of having in decently exposed his meson (proem:rated for the Associate Instants by Shoes and Rosen). was tonight up and sen tenced to twelve mouths' berdlabour. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A 111001/111-LiTTIS 1.11708T01. Jaw Johana, aToUrig ;;M;;, daagbter of a striations be~ng importer, living at Westminster, was before Tyrwhitt with endeavouring to obtain el= oostributMes at 38, Duke-street, St. James's, by insane of false and fraudulent protegees. Jobe Sweating, servant to Mrs. Roberts, of 38, Duke. inset, St. James s, said that about sir weeks ago the pri- NOWT called and asked to see Mr. Monteith, and gave her • note to give to Mr. Monteith. The primmer was told to cell again, but did not do so. Mr. James Monteith saki he lodged at 38, Duke-street, and about six weeks ago a note, purporting to axe, from the Rev. Mr. Napier, of Bt. Luke's Parsonage, and contain ing a memorial on behalf of a Mrs. M'Alpio, was headed to him by the INA witness, and as he had been imposed apes 00011 before by a letter which purported to come from a Wrat Brixton, when he gave the pereon bringing it sac overeign, he told the last witorm to tell the pri soner to cell span, but she did sot do so. James Fryer, ose of tb , officers of the Mesdieity flochay, mid that be apVrebended the prisoner on Saturday, and oft charging bar with obtaining money from Mr. Monteith and other persons, she admitted it. Ile then took the • er to 38, Duke-street, where the witness Sweating • bar as the perms who brought the letter shoat six weeks mo. Re Walt yesterday but could so "Rev. Mr. Napier"' or " St. Luke's Parsonage." He knew the pri mmer as the daughter of a notorious beigiag-latter impostor cd the name d Tolamos. . . Mr. Tyrwijittrornmitted the prisoner for three months with hard labour, stating that such offeoces did • groat deal of mischief, as they stopped charitable persons from Ilivin• HIGHGATE. rarriusoinnor;VoiDiiiintimes. kC. Wink,* Higher. a labourer, aged 30, of York-indium Highgate, is charged before Br. Bodki* mid Yr. Xlii with being drank and disorderly in Northinet, Ibp e. Poliniastabi &new. 269 8, cold that 7, kr twesu the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock, he found the primer drunk sod fiskUicfi North.street, Highgate. Betook lin into custody and Weight him to the station, ca the way to which he wit itstietly. The Rev. Mr. Mine said he raw the prisoner, drunk and fighting. He lent far a soostsble sad the primer was locked up. He had Isms the prinaner's wdq who bad asked hi not to prow the charge, oa account of her Wily. He understood that she was a hardworking woman. Police-sergeant Aylett, 13 S. maid the prisoner's wife was a very hard-working, industrious woman, sad had one child only six weeks old. The prisoner about two yearn ago was charged with committing a similar offence. The defendant was not asked whether be had any ques tions to ask the witnesses, or whether he had any defence to make. Mr. Bodkin said he could not punish the prisoner without punishing his wife and family. He should not order the prisoner to nay a fine, but should send him to the House of Correction for 7 days, not u a punishment, for it was not, but as a warning. The prisoner, who seemed very much surprised at the decision, was then removed in custody. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1883. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIC-LINIL —(YHDI DIY.) The &deices at band to-day from all parts of the country date that the crops generally have derived great benefit from the fine rains which have fallen during the past week. With very few exceptions, the wheats are looking remark- ably strong and healthy. Fresh up this morning, the receipts of home-grown wheat were very moderate. Good and fine samples were taken off somewhat steadily, at full prices; but all other kind' moved o ff slowly, and late rates were barely supported. There was rather • large quantity of foreign wheat on the 19 stands. Deltaic, and the bust American red qualities it changed bands to • fair extent, on former terms. Inferior es . kinds were heavy, at prices barely equal to Monday last, io Barley, the supply of which was rather limited, moved off SO slowly at about stationary prima. 10 The malt trade was steady at late rates. 10 We have to report • fair demand for oats at extreme currencies to, in some instances, a slight advance. et. Beans moved off firmly ; but no quotable change took fs‘ place in their value. St. Peas were firm in price, with a fair demand. The flour trade was very quiet. The supply of American U. Bt. flour on offer was only moderate. The arrival of floating cargoes of grain off coast has been ell confined to 16, viz. :-5 wheat, 8 maize, 2 cottonseed, and 1 as. oilcake. So little business has been passing in wheat that St. the quotations may be considered almost nominal. Maize, ft however, has sold steadily at very full prices. Egyp- SS. tian has reamed 29.. &L; Foxanian 325.; 21s. 6d. 74 .. to 31s; Wallachian, 31a.; and Galati, '3os. 10. per qr. The fa. inquiry for barley has been much restricted. A cargo of at. Ibrail hu changed hands at 235. 3d. par qr. Rye has ad- 41. wanted 6d. to ls. per qr., with a good consumptive inquiry. K . Taganrog has produced U ' s. 9d. • Danubian, 30s. 6d. per sa • quarter. Millet seed may be qu oted at 225. to Zia. for G Danubian and Dart at 25e. per quarter. Two cargoes of to cotton s eed have sold at 81. c if WO. There ia still a large quantity on Pamir& lith-umde cotton' WI seed cakes are held at 51. 2s. 6d. to 51. Os. per ton. Lis. K. seed has advanced 6d. to per quarter, and about 10,000 is quarters have sold for forward arrival. Calcutta, 64.. 6d. to 645. 9d. ; Asoff, 64e. to dss. per quarter. In warehouse 10 linseed is held as follows :-Boinbay, 71s. to 725. ; Weld* 65e. to 680. • Odeess and Azoff, 64.. to 655. ; St. Egyg a tian gi E c la. to 63e. ; 94. Petersburg, fine, 65e. to 665. ; 84. Arc 61s. to 625. - and Riga, 48. . to 525. par quarter. 26 .. Linseed se are steady ; Loadon made 91. 153. to 101. ; •••••• New Yak, is Walls, 91. 10s. ; ditto, in bale 91. to 91. se. ; western, in Inge, 81. 15s. ; and Marseilles, 15s. per too. se, Rape is firm at 765. for Bombay, 68s. to 69a. for Ferosepore, 10 and 66.. 6d. for Calcutta. Agricultural seeds are 'steady in 191 piae, but the demand for them is inactive. tta ARKVALI3 or flume.-Eoglish : Lassoed, 40; et. 24; sundry 296 qrs. Foreign : Tann, 5; linseed, 0, 150; rapeseed 5,404; and sundry , 10 qrs. 10 . 11111.-'but, 790 ; oats, 300; tares, 45 ; linseed, 55, 1,030 ; oilseeds, 60 qrs. ; flour, 10 awls 5 Zulialwr PRIM'S. Irwin. Natecient, rod, near 40 to IN Ditto, oldie.. 41 to 41 Norfolk and Lincoln red 40 to SO B sea. Pot Qr. .. 14 . 0421. s. a. ... Scotch, Irish, w hite t. 17 to ZS 11 „ black BMW 34. limp& l9 to SS K Tisk 2B as 11 10 Hamm Mesas 3l to IS N S 7 to 13 13 ..., O !SAL ..1 nly ]tame 18 to 40 al• 38 to 33 1L 33 . noon. Town made. par 280 IS. lbs. Household 4O to 41 33 . Country Norfolk sod Suffolk, =Alp 29 to 31 v. QT. I lIC OATS a s. ei. Dealslt and Swedish 18 to Eli es. ituoiss BAUM Ij . Amish lll to to se 2 / 1 11 1133 ll9 to XI p Pita. K nt... 36 to 39 N. 36 to 88 i iiiiiiii 0013. et White 3D to 33 es Yellow hoc*. BL French, pee seek Bpozdah, lAseetteety ;to beL Claasdlea, ITO LONDON, BY LAND AND M. MAY 0 10 MAY 111. IN- M. 111 Per Tr: Malting -- SO On 6 Distilling Grinding .., ._ tit no V Lax, N orfolk, sod Suffolk W to OS fflugutaa sad Ware 110 to SS Brows - -- Old sad sow 33 to lit On& WM. food l9 to 96 kolels, Cr 24 to sr 10 to 26 - Per - cii: _ _ Diablo sad Imp berg 5l to II Rostock Madam. Da= 49 to 54 47 to SO ltuadaa, Yard ~ soft Americas, red 44 to 49 wfdlo . ~lAiiii Gilman n to as Modilag Xottiaig 0934. Mack brew - is to II 1.14 AIaILVAIS Or OWN, dc., L WATZ6. CLIALAGI., 7101 CLOSIVL 1 Boar . le• 11144aL vs. 8ra4.7. bra . MaMt. rai nsa s. Pei litho cell . N. p 4414411 .. 1866 90 1 11674 100 161 47 .. 14310 1° forelip .. 7740 1017 .... • 1410 1/872ii0 410 t . T0ta1.... 1601 31141 116761311E1 OBS *ill/49,1470 et N N N LIVERPOOL OOTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (my Emma Amo ammima r riomAL ITLIGRAPH (nor ous over COILIMPOIIMINT.) The marks* is irregular, at about id. decline since Fri- I day bat. Wes probably s,oo3 Was. IL MIMING LANE.—(THIS DAT.) it. lia. Boons — The market continues dull and inactive far bo th Ng. raw sad reflood. M. Comes—No males of importance reported. N Tza.—The market is firm, but the business transacted ban been limited. et. 31. Broz.-2,030 bags of Bengal sold, good Hallam at 9s. et thurrern.-603 bags sold, refraction 3 at 30e. Bt. Oorrox is dull of ale, and prima are barely supported. et. The public sales declared for the week are small ; those S for to-morrow omelet of 450 bbds. of Weet India sugar; N 250 casks Ceylon, 170 packages of Mocha, 000 bags ..... pore, and 150 begs of Guatemala coffee ; 19,000 begs at s rice, and sundry dryealtery goods. N TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) la. et. The market Is firm. Town tallow is quoted 41e. 9d. p t ,. pet cult ; Potentiate Y.O. au the spot, its. 3d.; June, le 435. to 435. 3d. ; July to September, 435. 6d. ; October to K. December, 465. LT ! PASTICI7LLIS OP TALLOW. Moat es toed this es, ... .ceski Deliver, leg Welk Melo Dew lei Joe 06,66 - T 1,316 37,33! S M . ' ) ;lost irk molt Ditto tits lot Jae tiotY.C.os &Despot tidodwaril Ditto Tows WI Mass 117.204 686.66 675. 11,1. 1,196 116,967 1,643 96,110 ...x 461. 60. a 9,540 LIN 77,214 EEO 78,492 43e. Ed. 44a. Si Arrival for tM week amdlas lOW May last year. 2,334 casks, mad delivery, 1.317 cash. 71se arrivals last week comprised 118 maks tram °dens; 102 tram other Places: total, 110 cash. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. * gt. (THIS DAY.) 84. The number of beasts is not quite so large as on Monday 8t last, and on the average that day' a quotations are exceeded ; lit The trade was dull towards ts dose of the market. ~...... The supply et sheep and limbs is larger ; trade is very slow. and late prior are with difficulty realised. Good calves are sot very plentiful and comma rather higher rates. From Germany sad Holland n'• there are 250 beasts, 3,820 sheep, and 184 calves ; Spain, 111 330 beasts ; Smitiand, 403 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,800 .. • . 1/ aid IC3 from the northern sad midland trounties. s SO Per slow st 104. aO. adi Per 40118 or tape. ad. a. d. 1 p scat gods, Hard& 4 1 6 0 Dust Das& Hl-14sli 410 6 0 0 . Ds* sboralwair -. 6 4le Dr* Long-wools-- • • • 0 sc Ilsesed psi busies 3 44 i Do. &a Shorn ..—46 6 $ is Calves Np 3 4 3 Da. do. Ohara .... 33 4 • a DasaDast 11161wwls 0 0l lim bs a010" Souls el sarlort, 4, l 0 : wad lambs. 2 4 410 ; Calm. as leo ; PIA SIO. 10 BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) I; Mown. Meriden end Smith report • steady demand for 1 4 Lo pet the late advance in prim, with but few on offer. IA stand out for higher rates, in consequence of the unfavourable reports from the pisatatiosa, vermin having made its eppaennoe with ea many as from four to eight flies on a single COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Was Kid Hatton, 16e. 6d. ; Walls Bad Hasw el l, 161. 6d. ; Walls Fad Stewart., 16a. ; Walls Hod South Ratios, 16.. &L ; Walls Hod Tees. 16s. ; Walls Sod Trhodos Hartlepool, IG.. 3d. ; Walls Fad Braddyls Hatton, 15s. ; Walls Rod Raman Bottom. lbs. 3d.; Walla Ead South Hallos. 15.. 65.: Walls Rod Haugh Hall, 15a. ; Walls Led Halloo, 16a. Bd. ; Walls god Edon Ibis, 14a. 9d. ; North Pelson, 13a. &L ; Wylarn, 16s. ; Powell's Datr azusy lkeaVa. ; 6d. ; .Bobside Hart , a 13s. ; Dar -40 ships t market A CHURCH thILI7CE DT LIGHTNING. —DUring & violent thunderstorm which passed over the firaffeelehlre Potteries on Friday afternoon, the tall sod handsome spire of lA. Mary's Ohara, Tuustall, was struck by lightaisg sad Ave yards of the stonework of the topmost prortio; inn lomPlettli assentyed. The falling masses of stone *noised through the roof of the church, destroying a sam• beard pews, esendlyoceepted by the Suadey school children, bet ferteastely Past swami tea organ. . • SHARE LISTS.-421118 DAY.) Two o'Ctorg. 0 1- e, There is not much business going forward in the at 1 . 0 railway market to-day, and. prices in moat f. 10 16 I instances are without variation, compared with el a those last current on Saturday. The tone, X lse however, is good.) Lancashire and Yorkshire stock has advanced 3p er cent-, and South Eastern, 1: 8 ice London and North Western stock is now to mo quoted 101. to ; Great Western, 674 to ; Mid- 100 as land, 127 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 to ; South Eastern, 914 to 92} ; fl s Great Eastern,_ 53 to • Caledonian , 115 to ; i t o London and South Western, 1044 to 1054 ; an d 1 p a Great Northern, 125 to 126. too se Foreign and colonial railway securities are lal a ' n o quiet, and little variation has occurred in prices. too an Great Western of Canada and Bahia shares are gg inquired for. leo . an WIDINAILY &KAMM AID 11‘1013. EL IPd I IAII.W.M. I seine,..tols I Sibs to 4 a7 . so t I ail liilm.,Wod.ol6atisVaL. a IRIS sol_ _ nue, —..— all ikebrasMaatrdAYLC. yle Zle!sti !al Resist .. II Be Ti 1 U B e 116 116 - 1114 ift.i.,....i.ai.::.]: an Ds. • l• so . av:ssal an Iss.l3lp.e.bpstaioa all Debits sad 1~1 Yak in DistL,ltak, &ANAL oflanbaaa sad Gamow w Gamo a B. Reams el - 10. I e_ 40 U 19 U 92 99 1•7 109 no 41 2 47 49 14 2 112 I le latast - I*- US Ds. A Stook 111 Do. lad Anglian Stk 100 areal North of loolkod IM Ciriot Nartlaseo Do.Al Argo. se dlv. 10. De ‘ll pOl4ll 1I• Won. (lso ) tO area Wolin 100 DollloatVoL6ts.lllli 1111 Imoomittrioà Yodwilre IWO Larks GM Ilminrall 101 ~ fl , i)t 1 45 ZaarlialiWNadi 41.11 a: - I* 126 126 127 128 116 1116 102 106 67 671 1:87 I 114*-.6 6 71 i i No. 1141 1001 us 120794 40 41 10% 101 104 i 106 i 44 46 1011 441 I S O, I I leo 111 21 00,4 i2l/ sin :11 Is 1 pm 127 t It Fa 116 SS - - :SCIIOI I 101 i i 19.4 - 9 1 1 is, 18 19.4 89 P 9 ES 1141 81 i iii 117 1 2 Pr o 16 12i Ilf 12} 118 120 46 47 96 100 - I - I 7 I 48- LII - I Ili: - I ig i IWli 92 i 1 T 921 - 1.1 "• io l.l q, - I 0:, - Ii - I I ,;,; 7 I is; I - *: - 1 7 I 7 I is I 1,3 - Th — oniiiiiraiiisisTa: I too I wo."O.APTe- '!!'! 11 I ;11 Min p'- "" ci .— r .-- t sag (k7iii:i.7. _ll I_ Do. New I!» 111 ila D a isv NIS Do. Ntro.ND•rby all Mid. Gt. Ws. (Ire.) NU Do Maros W IDi Lod all Mid Gat (Cray Lhae) IN/ North MUNI 110 Do.NOLL,Porth, Daad 101 N. lealus—Nerwlok I 2 I • B °. Do. 14.6.j4.2.Par.' •—• •1 Da !Qt _. Da 7$ ^ Do. N0w.. .. au Noilkelliardoblzo— di rodhal.Woolorai ono to Osatrol . IN N. B. 110w.111618. ii• • WoW4pl us Maim IN Mall Ind... 103 11. Mirka. e I Ram Duo in WirZio 611 116.6166 a • 18 Do ae 1668 8 Do do 1810411 180 UN Yob M In vs a int 02 M 70 99 101 7 0 an 311 9 9 10 lon Ig 0 Pal Us 166 oil 1010 log ........... ...... I l e ..Y I: 7 s I Do me r, - BT. --------- I mo i i vii ii. c ; ir i i i: : :::: : ::: in Tickets Me. • it;aii; no Waterford asiOannrsli It lUlkenny Illr no w ta er., 79 8 2 1164 US 1 101; I - le 10 46 46 MI 40 W 101 1111111114031111•121. 110 ill Cork and Bsndon llep.o all lOcenwell. I porr Mall all Ilen.PlllAber.Jan ICO idln.• Mawr Op. 100 :Bdln..Parili,Den,‘PAL i 100 1 04.ffoaken,B.C.Bz.,ap. • "- ' - - - 100 Do. do N / . No. S 1 1 10 Do. do. 0 won& pest 1 104 Do. D. Amobloo A, 6p. o. 1 MI Da do. A. 704 0411 L • • /0 Do. D.O 000.4 p. cdono NI Do. do. 6 pee cont. goo IN Do. NoeL 6 p.c. U.. 106 IM Do. 66 per 0. pref., 1847 HO Do. sp. et. Wayeuey V. 10 iGnahNorthint, 6 p. ot. 108 I D0.60nd.010 p 01.70. 1110 'Do. 44 pie coal 100 'Do.6p.oreLol6 p.O I C O 1 jet.N.llollo2o la 6 4 1111.Woot.(1101011116846 10 Do. rodoia op. cow 111 De. 1 , 0140 a. 11 p. •001 IN Do. irrodson. 6p. ot 100 Do.i.ohrodous hot LOS Do. Blra G. Nook 100 Do. Ara Prcl. Stoot 101 Do. Claw& 41146. itooh 100 Do.ChodorPLl4.BB o 140 Do. do. do. Op 100 Liao& Yorkah. 0 p.e.84 10 1,4008 11 0 10 . 6 1 10014 . 84 No.l 101 D0.6p.0. do. No.l NO D0.11p.0. do. .... 100 D 0.11.4. do. No. 4 1110 Do. p.o. do. ... 100 Do. p.o.pet eh d 0... 102 D 0.7 p.a. Pr01.8400k.. 100 Do6p.o.do(W. Lie P. 10 D0...1 , 0114.(d1v. dd. till 10 ZorMaisia sad Dovox 10 LIN W.GavAN Wu : 10 LIN W.7po/16. NO 7.odoodorry and Noah 10 110011hoLt L100.17‘. 0. 0 Do. Mt 184 Do. 0 pee osot 6 Daredorosobl• 00.0 160 Narad0055.464.44.6400i. 1110 F Do.Clooc le.& 71.4p.e NI Do. dap.o4. Pr 04.11401 IN Do.LoLetlitebia 4 p.o. 1011 ado 22 Ip. 46.14.114011 10 Salk Bawl& I prow 10 Do. Now Goa. 6p. of O 1 Do.liorder Unton gap 10 IN. MA—Conn.+ p.o. 811 Do. do. do 11 Do. Loodollp.ot. Nat 161 do. York. ii. a 8.700. all 'North Noltardshlo i a 110400040. Now Prof. `NO illoot.N.Ll6 p.ot. ProLB4 1101 i D 0.111244. 104 p.a..— 'NO I Do. 7 p.d. Prot. Noo W L 11006 17100 44 p. a 4 all 'Lam Plod. Ao. 11L88, NO 1 DII4 0 111 14 N ll6 1416 I Do. 1104 46 pie OWL ne &wake. .. •Ix ant us a yormami9.B.o 161 'lllookADsztlagtougp.o. all I Do. do. Nip.o. LSO DO. do. ollp.o. - UN ITO Vale Prohness.. 1011 I Wsileol[olo ' -7110.e. lOC W.1114-oa. 100 I Do. 60. Vt. 100 'Da Dewy. I wet Fist LOS ,Do.da.pirD6llD.ot Zed. it ni Ile Ilf 111 113 110 114 131 118 106 108 88 88 116 117 110 114 106 100 106 10$ 100 IC2 09 91 90 02 IvB IES 75 77 15 77 UR M 106 106 117 110 116 U 6 114 116 133 133 116 16 us 166 130 Lib t 3 $4 102 101 ISt 104 19 91 IS 19 IS S 4 U Si M ♦8 144 140 111 113 101 103 133 140 Se 12 110 101 114 126 4 iDm es I IPm —.— 116 149 102 104 U 93 no 119 117 109 11} 111 •1 U -- aul ar =4P-1 .. I u /0111011USLWAYI. aa 'daimon" a asabledso all !Pablo&Llts.N. IOW& all lieleas L Judaea -.I II I t i .= G. llostbara(L all . 'Marks A Damarar ah atpat.prad 15.... - , , Mtg. el Wear - MI Mol l 9 . 1=1. p.. a a ID. A War lsaillia ~., 2 "riAir 1 all N al 1 all NAM &Aria IF 7D . a ail Do. (..o. do ; all ;11coweglas Treat trot. all I Ottolaaallosyraaaldla) all itsals.loom aad Mat , all •park sad Oilers all lOortassamiaLLAtoyal all Paella sod S. resaala.iL all illga sad Dambass sU lard Swab in De. T gas anal -- - el SIMK SIO sadpar Masse Si Da ma. rut S lbaDadaPmlinalase. all Do. do. all LlaiLa LasaMaaslias 1/1 SI:: Parlsorramiss, all Soallisra of l'esioa_ _ II Ind Savona all Do. do. allwad Amiss all Ds. Oise oil - Pni all aal. a)L WA( Pomo.' titPUKb. 8 I 8 , 1 zd S 1 3 408 4 I 1 li Pe l . Si 11 rii t _ 8 1 88 10, 21 MP 411 10, 11 12 11 1! 13 81 ; 41 43 I a) 41 Wr - Te.. =l l4ft 1:43' ir,:t iie iTh 1 li r li it 1 i pas; 25 66 I SA ft} dla par ni 30 1 I 6 S die lal Ilia. 11 ili .... Commyredsl loo N Do. 4 palft4l. Ma MI R bard Wy4114414 lel 142 146 IL loam IN 67 Av K. 11l el Iradrals• es MI I* II DI lioalimpl Oa. DM E RITPII postrassioss. iaILWAYL Moan it MO 11.7 am Ise. aO.Dos.ip.o. Do. Now D 0... Now. E nom Da.,Deemt,..loedeelel ODA D4a, Ir . Do. o 1741" Odeon' & 01p0 T.rnDook I pa yes Deseesesjp.e.per.prof leie What gue. I p. et. De. O. isieulos.... Adel Tine* of Moods Do. Ist pest. Bondi.. Do. do. deferred Do. and preL Boodo.. Do. do. deferred Do. Ird flref. Stock.. Do. do. deferred Do. 4th prof. Stock.. Do. do. deferred Drool Zolfo& Natalia. D 7. . Do. * GOA otratt . : liftWoO Do. Now DoOp.oldoporftw.o9 Thli ttorfer Indian tad living Oe el dio. • pm al Do. Do. pa fttan. Malb.Oorp.ip. &Banda Math. and Robson — oleo • sad B of Wads 6 p. o l Do. SeDde, gas 6 per Deal do. Do. do. do Do. PrOsal. do I Do. de. D0.1ad.14.1104.1De Clostal3lloll Baturaay. 03 OS UR Mb 1 i 0 88 I 8 1.11 tO9 1014 110; IN 112 N l ee 110 1 n Pm 10 20 68 66 48 61 46 68 48 47 87 41 33 86 24 26 21 28 110 1101 1 !pm 1 119 i 107 109j91 07 100 ad 88 08 1 pm 98 100 107 108 101 103 49 51 5 5 84 86 109 110 107 108 —.B ---8 rani 107 I 108 t 11 100 101 180 I JOINT STOCK BANK. NAN i/grs eel P.M". %mg. 190 Iturelees.aLlvenieol KINSo ' Aldo Pse (Um. 19 Luminaires ortugue — AM If Hoek of rd IMO 190 I Bask afMrea..—... 0,009 100 Beak of Quesserja ~000 M!Bea 4099 100 Book oglreit i Ngs4 00,000 10 'Beak a Newieelsai 10,000 60 . (L 15000 60 Riddle X. Aiserles '101 . 9 10 ICtiar.llol.llelt..ooluntits ; 2 1 0 PO IS NO 10 6400 100 ,000 100 600 KI 100 ~000 5. ,000 100 011.1 rd. IL et Wk, to crir ........... . . . !Ccatiatatil . ISOM= I Id* (lAnn) inisg.inaLtAirLOnsona. I illndins.Okles=s ilmomnid • Imperial Moors .... 'Landau and Awelas.. Laa.ll.l== ll l = L and Camila CL Ikeda& JoiLon&in and nt= •.• Lan. and Middlessz " l Ida. and Northern (L Landon & South AMran Lao. & S. Western (Lim. L. and Waandnanot . Mercantile lacnangla.i Metro. & Pron. Amu IL. ASS NO .060 100 MO SO 6KO 100 AN 60 ,ON 1111 1,100 100 ,000 100 6000 St AP 110 200 108 .000 26 AN 100 ,OCO 100 ,006 100 .01111 100 AN 20 ASO 10 IMF M AN le AO, 11l ;NO II ,001 100 4041 AN 100 MI IN lIM 00 Fo: - /tia - rvid Midland Bank (Lim.) .. National at Ilvarpool(L 111.1. m. de IcnllaM ,New Neu Nab Wei; Waft! leak Mws. Prodadel et Ire laubi _ Wade, Pont oft Delhi (L 80•ii!Ar./.1" I Stand.of fcrit.B.Atelos(Li 172k0 at Audeolla OE. d otl7oios lfolswll tt7 "-- 111.11allt.(L.) Australian am Arida .. d . ) . Bahia Ste (Limite. Barna Wasersprries.. Bombay Gas. lAndtal— Brit. A tuarleau Lad.. Ilitt..ts Lad ILIATia... Loads Lad ...... c. 71„.. Ca - 73 — adaATe;ciii;O:tl 5 Coinany OilLllicet /ft &Smell Do. Pffli., Ye per cent V a Preeeresee Do. e p. et Perp. Deb I LlediseoMesAeme7 1, LLedla le Inc. Costladtalrft.r= Lg. Ara. .. Osia. ite sag m Omit ) BIIIp gi~ De. We per ft ma ' t. ) Prat . lad= We.. It TrrifTtloa 1 'Joint Stock Discoast(L Lebow Tea (LimolW).Lou. Lts4l4 TeL Lou. Goo. Owelbw liadras Letlip. Co. tieellWr. Tel-Ms. 1144./411. Cir., &Wm . NatAlLeadetem.o*.(L) Nsiaoani Dasa.mat Aarbodn.enaldttrosia. De. Dew D. Dena. aN. mns A W.Taakad T.madL (the MOMS : 111001. Ws - - Odes. In. NIEL Ml= ) • • Ottoman Gm peel Myer land.lt Min Pied& sad Oda Mew - Do. New DA.&11.( )1 — Do. Nein Elio &Jim. 0417 do Soya ali Awl. wan Mean lootri lasestss 1 8.Atrkao hrliga./av4 liac& Australian Lad Sublee,• lola Do. do. Tolopsak to Indio (L ) =1 Aut(L) ItL Co.U.Cooodo no. orsoooro 'No IL Yon Dimon's Land 100 121 9 9 12 00 I } 911 12 10 19 1 90 120 112 13 1114111 B ielraaa l 21 1 " 1 50 62, 101 108 le 41 1 Oh 1 ,42 114 e4l -- 112 .314 1 11 199 pm 7 BMr 11 21pan IMI 29 1 04 Ws 4344 36 37 (Us Ip® 11 01 ells 111 xdan I 7; 71 dis It 21p22 lj 2pm 2 1 die ♦! 61Pra, 61 63 64 66 99 91 1 par 16 19 'lb YAM n Igb 3 1 Als 34 36 'NH K 0 83 82 Ws 1 pasi 16 13 86 4 46 4 Ile lit 111 115 I10;_10s_ I I did . - li -- it 27_ If .I I if 1 ills , Qs eCs pm 1 I 2 pm II 4 - pm It fr. !I 141- ,io its tr 31 I I 1 alla iWs pas i Pa is 17Pm tOVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. UTISSCOL, MAY It--Sales to-day: Great Eastern, 521 I I Lacashire and Yorkshire, 111914 1 9—Loodon and North West ern, 101 le 10111 f—Metropolltan, 11 le-lb—North Staffordibire, 164—Sonth Eastern, g—Buflalo sod lake Huron, lig—Ditto Seven per Cent. 101. shares, 71-1111nois Central, 40i d.—Mer nut& and Inhaage Bank, i d.—National Bank of Liverpool, 5 p.—Brithis and Foreign Maine, I p—Royal Insurance Company, 6 ii nie Thames and Mersey Marine . p —Union Marine, p T . RAM, Mgr 16.—Business was traneacted to-day hi tondos and North Western at 101 In Birmingham Joint Stock Bank, at 251 , in Binsinghain Wagon, at 131 ; and In Britannia Mills, at NW. 9cl dia. Great Western, stour Valley Guaranteed, closed at 62 to 624—Birtolugharn Rank, 27 to 271 —Birroirgham and Staffordshire Gas, 96 to 96—Melropolltan 'Wagon, 1 pram, buyers ; ditto New. 13a 9d, to les 3d. prem. Market firm. MAIMMUMTII, MAY 16.—The market has been steady, but with only a moderate business. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 61 — Great Eastern, 531-lO}veat Wssten of Canada, 11I—Illinois Canna, Se d.—Lantashin and Yorkshire, log 1 9—London and North Western, 1011 1100 } — Manchester , Sheffield, and oonshire. 541—ditto, Si,p.—Metropolitan. 11 1646 Midland,l2ll—New York and Erie, 601—South &stem 92} g —Thelon and Mersey Marine Insurance, 15-16 3 o.—Gsrtligell Mines, ea (ILL—Garston &tension, 10—Midland, New 61., litL p. MINES.-(THIS DA Y) Two oTtocK. The mining market is inactive to-day, with few transactions. Prices generally are quoted the same as on Saturday. East Caradou shares are lower, at 341, to 36 ; and Wheal Seton steady, at 260 to 255. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady. THE ORPHEUS RETIRE FUND. —The amount sub scribed up to Saturday exceeded %OM. Sixty-two cams had been relieved by the committee op to that date. This evening the otsoen of the Portsmouth division of Royal Mariam Light Infantry give an amateur performance in aid of the fund at the Royal Theatre. Landport, uoder the patronage of Major-General Lard W. Paulet, C.B. The Watderiag Minstrels," a moiety of Footle amateurs, well known in private musical circles Lo ndon, have an nounced their intention of giving a concert to ad of the fund about the 10th of June next, at Hint's Portland-halL 13outlima. The concert will be wider the Patrmal• of Major-General Lord W. Paulet, Vice-Admiral sir M. Seymour, G.C.11, Rear-Admiral G. Elliott, kc., sad is ex pected to prove most suceessfuL CANADIAN OIL TOR ATRICA.—WO learn that the firm of 11. Miller and Co. has just filled an order for 2,C30 slalom of the best Canadian refined oil to be sent to the colony of Natal rid London. The oil was packed in floe plloa tan cam, two cans to the cane, and the packages, as well as the oil itself, were exceedingly creditable to car Canadian Mimeo and meoltanies.—Toronto pa_per. EARTHQUAKE AT RHODES RKIIIF FUND. The ga l '=" r"ind up to Saturday last for the fund for the et the extreme distress caused by the recent calestsuphe at fthodeC amount to about 3701. ORTNTAL PALAOR..—FIVE SHILLING DAY.--SATUR DAT, NAT 16.—KGralaions on payment, 1,202, ditto by memos debate, 4,758; total, 5,960. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA Two o'Cioaw. There is still no variation in the Panda, which are quoted precisely the same aa they closed onroaturlay. The other markets are quiet but generally firm. English railway stocks are well supported. Business in foreign securities has decidedly slackened. Prices in this department are rather better in some cases, and lower in others. The scrip of the Confederate Loan is rather better, at }to 14 prem. Italian is also somewhat firmer, at ii to 21 prem. Turkish is steady, at 1 to 1} prem. Consols are now quoted 931 to I, cum div., for money, and 92 to i, ex div., for the ac count (June 9). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for mo- ney, 931, 4, 4 ; ditto for account, 92 ; Three I ( pet Cents. Reduced, Hi, f ; New Three per Cents., 911, ; Bank Stock, 234 ; India Stock, 232 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1104 ; ditto Bonds, 15s. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 4a. dia. The foreign stock market is generally rather quiet. Spanish Passive Bords are rather fiat, but the Certificates are inquired for. Mexican Bonds slightly improved in the morning, but are now dull. Egyptian and New Granada Bonds are firm, with a continued demand, and New Granada Land War rants have advanced. Venezuela Six per Cents. have risen nearly 1 per cent. There is a re duction of to 4 per cent. in the Anglo- Turkish Loans, but the Consolidis have improved #. Greek Bonds, after being marked as high as 321, are now about f per cent. lower than on Saturday. Some of the present quotations are annexed. Turkish 1854 Loan, 88 to 89 ; ditto 1858, 70 to 4 ; ditto 1862, 71 to 4 ; the Consolidis, 504 to 1 ; Greek, 324 to 1 ; and Venezuela Six per Cents., 55 to 66. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1004, 101 ; ditto, 1852, 1858, 1860, 941, 4 ; Egyptian, 1004, 100 ; ditto second issue, 100 ; Greek, for account, 324, 4 ; Mexi can, for account, 37, 4, 361 ; Moorish, 96 ; New Granada, 161, 17, ex div. ; ditto De ferred, 101, #, az div. ; ditto Land War rants, 84, 4,4; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 491, 4 ; ditto 1862, 491 ; Russian 1862, 924 ex div. ; Spanish Passive, for account, 35, 344 ditto Certificates, 134, 12/, 134 ; Turkish, 1858, 1001. Bonds, 724; ditto 1862, for account, 714, 4,1, 4 ; Venezuela, 1862, 554, 1, ex div. The shares of the General Credit and Finance Society of London were dealt in this morning as high as 5 prem., but have since declined to 21 to 21 premium. Those of the International Financial Society are quoted 5 to E 4 prem. ; and London Financial Association, 1 to prem. The rise of per cent. in the Bank rate of dis count on a Saturday has occasioned considerable surprise, as well as not a little dissatisfaction, amongst the various monied establishments. It is urged that the step ought to have been taken on Wednesday or Thursday, when it was generally looked for. The reason for its sudden adoption is believed to be the continued activity of the demand for money at the Bank on Saturday, where, however, no pressure has been experienced. The alteration in the course of the money market will help to impart more firmness to the foreign exchanges, and may perhaps cause a portion of the future imports of gold to be retained here, thereby compensating for the recent withdrawals of sove reigns for Brazil, Turkey, and other quarters. In consequence of the alteration at the Bank, the joint-stock banks have raised the rate allowed for deposits from 2to 2} per cent. The terms of the London and Westminster Bank, however, are only 14 per cent for sums below 5001. The discount establishments will henceforward give 24 per cent. (instead of 2) "at call," and 21 ( instead of 21) at notice. The Star of Peace has arrived from Sydney with 18,1121. in gold. iseThe Shannon for the West Indies will take to day, 27,0001. in silver. The Melbourne advice. announce the sailing of the undermentioned gold ships for this country, viz. the Marco Polo, with 14,634 ounces ; the Essex, with 33,772 ounces ; the Dover Castle, with 27,067 ounces ; and the Edmund Graham with 18,871 ounces. The total by the four ves sels is 94,344 ounces, worth about 377,3001. The expected prospectus of the General Credit and Finance Company . of London (Limited) has been definitively issued. The board is strongly and influentially constituted, in cluding names of eminence in the commer cial, financial, banking, and railway world. The chairman, as before mentioned, is Mr. Samuel Laing, the late Finance Minister of India. In alphabetical order there then follow Mr. W. P. Andrew, chairman of the Scinde, Pau janb, and Delhi ailways, and of other undertak ings; Mr. Samuel Beale, M.P., chairman of the Midland Railway ; Mr. Edw ard Blount, the banker, of Paris ; Mr. Thomas Brassey, jun., the son of the great contractor ; Mr. Chas. P. Devaux, head of the firm of C. Devaux and Co. ; Sir S. A. Donald son, late Premier of New South Wales ; Mr. J. T. Mackenzie, deputy-chairman of the Eastern Bengal Railway ; Mr. John Bramley-Moore, 14. P. ; Mr. Alderman Salomon, M. P. ; Mr. Samuel Leo Schuster; Mr. Chsa. Turner, hi P., of Liverpool • and Mr. George Worms. The endeavour has apparently been to combine re presentatives of the home, continental, colonial, and Indian interests. The bankers are the London and Westminster and the Union Bank of London, both of which establishments are represented on the board—the former by its chairman, Mr. Alder man Salomons, and the latter by Mr. Samuel Beale. The influential Liverpool connexions of the pro jest will probably cause it to attract great attention in that town. Enterprise in the colonies and in India is to be specially en couraged : hence the accession of Sir S. A. Donaldson in the one ease, and of Mr. Laing and Mr. W. P. Andrew in the other ; as regards the continent, it has already been stated in these columns that the company will act lull agents for the Socidtd Genfrale of Paris, a large combination lately formed there for the develop ment of industrial and commercial enterprise. The I names connected with the Paris association have already been published, and appear on the 'prospectus of the present undertaking. It is also stated that the company proposes to establish general European agencies, and that relations have already been formed with Mr. Giles Loder, for Russia, and the Bank of Darmstadt. The pro gramme of the proposed operations is described as follows : The bashing, will be to negotiate loans and ea:cessions ; assist industrial enterprises, public works and railway us. dertakinp ; negotiate foreign, I udiau , and oolonial bonds ; con duct mercantile transactions; and establish sgeoelee for large commiesion business • in a word, to nodsrhke all such operations as an intelligest'and experienoed capitalist might effect on his own account with a capital of millions, with the exosption of such purely speculative transactions es are prohibited by the memorandum of smociation. The credit and resources derived from a lam subscribed capital could thus be employed in earning dividend with a comparatively small paid-up capital. The directors are to have no remuneration until the shareholders receive a minimum dividend of 5 per cent. ; 10 per cent, on the divisible profits of the year is then to be assigned to the board. The "first capital" is fixed at 2,500,0001. in 125,000 sham of 201. each. Of these 20,000 shares have been subscribed for by the French party, and the whole of the remaining 106,000 by the private subscrip tions of the directors and their friends, but arrange ments have been made for deducting from these subscriptions so as to give the public the option of subscribing for 35,000 shares. Al it is not doubted that there will be a great rush for them, no deposit is required from applicants. B IL IPd 1 . 11 .0 SAW ei 100 141 I• pm *lrma : 110 ma 7' ! Another new hotel company has been forme d, tinder the title of the Alexandra Hotel Company (Limited). The names attached to it are highly respectable. The obi: i t-kis to convert into one hotel mans io n s, including Vall d aoe's Hotel, at . Oeorge's-plaoe, Hyde park-corner. The site selected is regarded as in every way unexceptionable, and the arrangements are to be of a strictly first-class character. As the company does not intend to build, business ma be commenced within a much shorter period thee would otherwise be the case. A manager of special experience is to be engaged. The capital is fixed at 120,0001. in 12,000 shares of 101. each. The preliminary announcement has been made of a new project, bearing the title of the Cape Race Electric Telegraph and Lightship Company (Limited). It is intended to construct, equip, and station a steam light-ship off Cape Newfoundland, iu the track of steam and sailing ships bound to and from the North American colo nies and the Northern ports of the United States. The light-ship will have telegraphic communication with the shore by means of a submarine cable, one end of which is to be worked on board the vessel. It is urged that by these means there may be ob viated throughout one-half of every year an unne cessary delay of three days, which now occurs in the receipt and exchange of news between Europe and America. Various other useful services are to be rendered, with the aid of a steam tender. The capital proposed is 100,0001. The Metropolitan and Provincial Bank have given notice that a call of SL. per share on the first issue of shares will become payable on the Bth proximo. The reason for the mill is the increase in the business and connexions of the bank. This establishment is said to be making satisfactory pro gress, and the directors now therefore call upon the shareholders to give them the means of responding more fully to the requirements of the ample field which is opening up before the bank. The increase of their business rendering the em ployment of more capital advisable, the directors of the Union Bank of England and France have wise just made a call. The progress made by this establishment both here and on the Continent is said to be very favourable. The proprietary now comprises about 300 persons, many of whom have opened either drawing or deposit account& with the bank. The business ought to be • profitable one, considering the rapidity with which trade between England and France is growing. A special meeting of the Charing-mom Railway Company is called for the 2nd of June, and of the South Eastern Railway Company for the 3rd, to approve bills now before parliament, one of which authorises an amalgamation of these two com- panics. A general meeting of the Calcutta and South Eastern Railway Company is called for the 26th inst. A general meeting of the Oriental Gas Company will be held on the 25th inst. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the lat instant were 11,1521. sterling, being 1,4491. more than in the corresponding week of last year. tisrvaruir Evxsurs. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to ex div. for the 9th of June, were first marked this mo 921, and, after receding to 92, closed at 921-16 8 to . For money the last price was 93 5 to with iv. The official business report is as follows ;--Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 935, 5, I, with div. ; ditto for aooount, 925, 92 ex div. ; Three par Cents. Reduced, 915 ; New Three par Cents., 915, ; India Ave par Cent. Stock, 110, 5, 95 ; India Foarr Cent. Debut.. tures, August, 1864 or 1866, 1 001. The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady at 1095 to 1105. India Bonds were quoted 17s. to 20s. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills 4s. dia. to par. The foreign stook market was calmer than for some time past. In the market for bank shares there was an improvement iu Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Imperial English and Irish, and London and South Afncan ; but a reduction in Anglo- Portuguese. Miscellaneous shares were steady. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 10 to 105 prem. ; Universal Marine, 15 to 05 dos. ; Thames and Mersey, 25 to 35 prem. ; Commer cial Union, 5 to 15 prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 175 to 18 ; London and Provincial Marine, dis to par. ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 15 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings today were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, 5 to 5 prem.; London Bank of Scotland, 1 to 15 prem. ; Sardinian Railway, 5 to 5 dia. ; Cannes Hotel, 45 to prem. ; Medi terranean Hotel, 15 to 15 prem. ; London Finan cial Association, to 5 prem.; Empire Marine, 5 to 5 prem. ; Dartford Creek Paper Mills, 5 to 1 Margate ; English and Scottish Marine, 5 to 1 prem. ; Margate hotel, 1 to 15 prem. ; Clarence Hotel, to 1 prem. ; and Union Marine, 15 to 15 prem. LONDON AND B JUDI AN BANZ-( ram DAY.) A general meeting of the shareholders was held at ono o'clock, at the Leedom Tams, to cionsider and deckle on the following proposition recommended by the directors viz-:—" That the capital of the bank be leagued from 1,0 00,0301. to not *weeding 1,500,0004 * the kale of not exceeding 5,003 new shares of 100 e. esehoted that the directors beat liberty to allot not exceeding 3,000 of such mew thane to the directors of the Auglo-Portuguese Bank (limited) for distribution among the shareholder of that company upon the terms of certain ' Heeds of Arrangements,' dated 30th April, 1883, which will at the said meeting be submitted to the shareholders ; and to allot the remainder of the new shares from time to time to such parsons sad OR such terms as the directors may think SL" The CHAIRMAN (Mr. J. W. Otter), commenced by advert ing to • note which the booed had received from ashansholder to the effect that under the act • postal ineselag must be held once every year, and observed that the clause relating to the nutter first appointed for holding the first ordinary meeting April, 1864. The board . foresaw that • considerable period most be occupied in establishing the bank with its various branches, and hence they desired to fix • distant day for the holding of the first ordinary meeting. As, however, the act overruled their wish, that meeting was the first ordinary one. They had little to say beyond the fast that everything was proceeding satisfactorily. The conduct of the manager at Rio had gives perfect satidaction to the board. He placed himself at once in corn musk:sties with the Brazilian government, and was well received. It was, however,intimated to him that it we. a necessary preliminary to e commencement of ope ratioss that one-fourth of the capital should be paid op. The was done ; a certificate to this effect was sent out, and the bank commenced operations on the let of February. Application was made to the Portuguese government for authority to commence banking in their pro vince ; that application was acceded to, and there was now a breech at Lisbon. No branch had yet been established at Oporto for want of a suitable person to act u manager • but et Pernambuco the board bad been more succurfid, ;nd abuts& commenced. Other branches would no doubt follow, but arrangements of that kind required time, and hence it was that the April next year was fixed for holding the first ordinary meeting. It was now proposed to hold an ordinary meeting is heathy next, and the board believed there would be a satisfactory dividend, which would extend only up to the 31st of July. He coo eluded by moving that the ordinary general meeting should, until otherwise appointed, be held in January. The adoption of this motion having terminated the bud- DNS of the ordinary meeting the meeting was made special. The articles of arrangement for the treader of the busi ness of the Anglo-Portugoses Bank to the London and Bra zilian Bank, and the calling up of share capital by thelatter, were then read from the chair. The CHAIRMAN added that but for thesis articles of a nt the two banks would have occupied the same i r l a al m s:hile the result of the arrangismeet entered into was that the shareholders of the Angto-Portuguese Bank took in exchange for their previous shares shares of the Loodoe and Bta: Bank paying • premium of 51. 10.. on each share, which west into the commie had lisving regard to the possibility of a considarable antemioa of bosoms, the board had anathema it desirable to obtain power, to issue 5,000 additional shares. There was at present no intention of issuing thole *bares, but the shareholders might rely upon it that if they were leaned it would be for their benefit. The cal, _cell at nieseat con templatedcon ' wee one of 54 per share, which would raise to 5f 3,CCO/. A resolution in acoordanoe witb the notice convening the meeting, given shove, was then the to. The CHAIRMAN stated that a meeting moat be convened within thirty day* for the simple psi of confirming the . resolutions which had just been The proceedings terminated with the . oonal vote of thanks to the chairman and his rolthegnes. OVERCOATS TOR THE RACllll.—Faphionable Over coats of the new materials adapted for the reeve wed waft mason an to be had at Heaellies ead Itoples a Tailors, Ilk &reed, opposite Exeter HALL—lAdvertlemesiti . . I _ ioi t n 12 1 Ii Ilia i I 101, IS 110.101 10 NAN I 0. IS 14. m Jai7Bo es. k :AN I 11. all I iTli.Z' --- U I II 3 i 3 i si u stir Is Tr IS Pis i f Ma e so _ _ tq 1 101} I} _ .H I! - N x — dasn 9 - id} 65 21 SiSil We f sib | 1863-05-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.682 | 0.286 |
0002642-00000 | SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE EPSOM MAO= MEETING. TO Till tones or MIX atrassa. 8111, —The immense number of horse. Under orders for, or already at Epsom, will guarantee the general W arren of the meetiog , but little more rain being re quired to moths the running ground in capital order, and there will not be one drawback to complain of. The in creased facilities for reaching the scene of operations will deo serve to make the attendance on the Derby day un precod,,,,tedly gr eat, if the weather does not prove a damper and Mr. Dimling has issued his usual attractive programme, five of the six races set for Tuesday being of the most interesting character, as two or three is the " off day," Thursday, likewise promise to turn out. Thus the excitement will not be allowed to flag at all during the four days. independently of the Derby and Oaks, which will be worth about 7,11004 and 5,0601. respectively, there are twenty-three minor prises to be picked up, their swept. value being between 4,0001. and 3,0004 ; and something like 1,800/. is to be won la Tuesday, when the Woorloote Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, six furlongs, will be the mind* item in that day's card. It has often brought to light • great favourite for the Derby of the following year, and the sixty subscribers are tare to comprise more than one " flyer " that has yet to come oat in public ; but none have been heard of up to the present time, and Molly Carew is so formidable that she may frighten about half of her most dangerous opponents from the poet, and beat the other half. The Brighton Stakes, six furlongs, Harlock's stable, might secure, ler the aid of Southport, 5 yrs, lot 71b, Spies box., 6 yrs, fiat 61b, being about the best of the others, if he has any form left. The Roos Handicep, one supposing Seemander, 3 yrs, let 81b, to be out of it (and he is pretty mirth not borne), has been well adjusted, and there are some first rate animals among the acceptors, including Gardener, 5 7st 71b, Aoe of Clete, 4 amend Mir 71b, Balim. 5 yrs, 7st, • wood, 3 yrs, let 131 b, and Miss ArmAney 3 yea, fist 111 b. The latter carries a lot of money for the Oalm, sad mud be very near winning ; still she is meeting Balkan& with overly • dope the word of the weight., sod the coarse is so much to his liking that he may best the filly, eves supposing she can win the Oaks. The Heathoote Plato, half a mile, has one of the best *Maim ever saes for • 501. prise, Captain Christie having engaged both Mies Julia and Lady Clifden, Bst 21b, each, who are opposed by Twilight at the isms weight, King of the Fond and Wellsod at list 7th each, and Livingstone at 7.1 101 b. The latter is very fast, bet has all the wont of the weights, which it is easy to passive the three mazes have all the best of ; and the race &Wild be au exciting one beeween Twilight and =lChris:We selected, the latter for choice. The Craven l m orton Stake' have yet to close. On the Derby Day the minor items will gamma no M ete Town and Sentinel Plate being worth but Ereach. M e rry Maid, 4 yrs, sst 131 b, is the only tempt ing bait for the first-named, while the Brighton Handiap should settle the other. The Manor Plate and Burgh Stakes close overnight; sod the fifth event to fill up the card is the Derby Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, one mile and • half. A larger number of animals than usual are in the market, and the field promises to be above the average, if the num. hers do not exceed those of last year (34, the largest on re cord), the following being the most likely to make up the field : Ridden by Ridden by Lord Clifden Yordham Donnybrook & Rogers Macs:vont Challoner Baldwin Brochsrometer lidwards Cairmastle Corey W ar Watkins Stockman J. Adams Jarniootonort2ll- Harrison ling of the Vale Ashmall bustler Pratt Tom Fool /amender bouree c Sidi:sett Ranger Bational Gaited Snowden Odes the First .. Sharp lady MI W. Boyce Avenger Roper Ming of Utogia.. H. Ortmehaw Splitvote c Drewe Golden Pledge .. Osborn. fkockowner Clay Paiatastte Avondale Trojans' Widely Donkokl Breirtey Bine Meade.... Daley TambovMabee- Wells Countess It to bin doubt whether Custance will ride Fm- Seeds, T h om Fool, or Seaniander ; and the difficulty of Sad ie' a good jockey for the three will be • great one, if left too long, is all the meek anthem are already scoured, and unless or or two pat ea Meal outsiders are given up at the Let immased their eases will be is • dilemma. The first fifteen in the above Mt are .11 hocked for " geed money" up to the preheat writing. or have the best of per fortuanore to recommend shwa ; •dI shall confine my re marks to them, hardly tGlarrig *MO le myth* like another Caracticua in the renaaaandise, the es ly a wne d nob a surprms being Bine Mande and Duakeld, as Noes of the others have run "in aed, ont," like lest year's inner, and the latest pedonnances of those two worthies were thoroughly bad. Tiojams, Tambour Major, and Doonybrook havebeen • long time in the market, but are millet the ex hemepries of 1010to1, which says oothing in their favour even engipseing the immedide friends think they have • chance ; and some el the Mimes are believed to poems the least pre tensions to videcy. Of the lb ithiak the irku to be really between (all of which are peddle Wessel Lord Clifdea, Gillis, Tom Fool, ficarrander,lfatieeel Gerard, Hedy Purl, Golden Pledge, sad Avondale bare not run this year, while Ming of the Vale sag Reaps did not figure in public leg ; nod at the madames of lest Nilsson thine that had per formed in &M rate des were handicapped by me thus : et lb et le Lord Cllfden lavabammoter 8 10 Golden Pledge r a = r Guard 3 8 Avondale 3S. lady Peet Believing Fantasia, would sever stay a thus-year-rid wens, and that Macemod, when beaten on his solitary exhibitton. was sot fi t to run, I did not dare to haadiesp either ; sad MOW and Seernaider, from • want of Moe, had ran se indifferently, that it wasindifferently, imposeT eln 111•1111111111110 with any degree of emuney, as it is also now, fertilely have not been brought oat snot After Maccarom's with Valentine is the Craven week, when ana rwistrffithe Two Thousand, be was put down as capable of tarrying about Bst bib with the above ; and seeing how wall rag of the Vale ran with him when not in tip-topconditioa he that rode, he is entitled to about the same weight The Banger, agais, won his nee in the Craves week cleverly 'sough to be pet ea en equality with his Majesty, for he ran quite mpregmed ; and the the friends of Gdlie, Sea- minder, sad Yeatestio, if they are really bathing them out. eight, mud have diesmend by their trials that they ere arable of eampettag milk the twelve best public performers in the Duchy, whim I measure thee : at lb st I 9 S ly o Guard IS Purllsr 310 her of Utopia 820 Toss Pool 3 le Golden Pledge 810 Avondale Bang thee the friends of Gillis and Samaria are very marine of amens, I mod include them in the dangerous didden ; sell, public form is always the safest to follow, and se the above dozen, looking at the market, appear to have done well (with the exception of National Guard, and he has more friends than enemies, after all), Bospodar having been tried since the Two Thousand for his sunning therein to be all wrong, Ist the above weights repre sent my opinion as to the probable result of the rain At the same time, I mud remark that Lard Clifden is handicapped 71b better than his two-year-old running would warrant, on amount of he giving pinnies of improving more than any other bone; sod if he has net fulfilled this promise, Sac. Marometer, who will run • better horse than he did in the Two Thousand, may just beat him. On Thursday there are two walks-over threatened, Re volver having the Shirley Stakes, for thrmyearokle, and lec7dee the Four-year-old Stakes, at their mercy ; and newly all the other events depend on previous running, Molly Owew, Sieben Queen of the Vale, and Midnight Maas being the hest performers in the half-mile Two-year old Stakes, as they are also in the Wooded., although Mid night Mambas 51bthebert of the weights here. For the Epsom Cup, ems mile sad a half, Backatooe has all the old hones safe on his Chester and Newmarket rnnaui ; and on. of the dirsoyear-eider meat ran well iu the Derby to jeopar dise his prelierkes, sotwithe= , ha be', at present • good 7/b the word of the we' is with them all. Bubices, eel 1216 , is loom in the Grand Stand Han one mile and threequarters, if the stake is good enough for him, as he ooly gives • none for three yams to Sea N 0 and she looks capable of I=ll , l the oaten. yee, Plan, South Western and Walter Steles, dose overnight. On Friday we shad have an opportunity of jading whether Armagoac redly lost hie form after Lard Stamford purchased him of the Frenchman, as he is in the Great Surrey Foal Stakes, for threeyearolds, one mile, and ought to win, in the atheism of Lord Clad/ea. The Oaks Stakes, for three -7 ea -old inks, one mile and a half, proteins to attract the follo wing to the poet : Ridden by Ridden by lady Augusta Weenie Fantail W. Boyce. Flying Visit Barearis Silas Armstrong.... Snowden. curd Old Orange Girl.... Aglaia& Counter XIA1 1 1•7. Orphan Fordham. Caries Daisy. Urine ...... Manow. Gold Dent Ten Bertha Aldo:rota Alcestis J. Adams. Parratia. Golden Are lady Augusta, Flying rah, Toner* an Geld Den di me lies One Themeed iga rej neee .' vhei the aestmensed Owe peeved so desideffiy ; sad Bo realis, Udine. Fulled, and Golden Dust figured n other tradeste Oh yew, sod very respectably too, although the three firstmeneil felled to show see form Let ' the doss ef which the beat of the above were handicaps: t A thus by me : se lb st lb law . .llAgests .. 8 Avondale arrow U.S ... 3 Golden Duet 111,16 Yin Arrallsowai Berea% mad Pasta have both hiss highly tried dam, sad they ill pram &woes opgolimalw el the above ; bet I shall dea d en d on last year's form. aad. the Orphan having been amiss recently, look upon Old Oreeme Girl as the tarts likely to igen the overthrow of Lad ifilembarel i = hicks and Elvis, Fisk II such • feet is 10 be four wrests to don will be of so fropeetsara.—l sae, he., MIXTIOS. lin of Ihs Vas Maecaresi . Raagea THE EIFEESS, MONDAY l-` VENING, MAY 18, 1863. PEQOiAM OF THE EPSOM SUMMER, MEETING. Stewards :—The Part of Coventry, the Hots. Admiral Rom, 0. Alexander, Req., Arthur Heethoote, Esq., and C. 1L Oney, Zaq. Clerk of the amuse, Mr. Doellog. Judge, Mr. J. F. (lark. Starter, Mr. 11.43mege, jan. Clerk of the Scales, Mr. James Manning. 20410HEOW. Tax Citerst ssozza of lt) sore each, with 50 added ; 3-m-olds, 7st 71b; four, Bst 121 b; five and upwar ds, 9.1 41b ; mares allowed 51b, and geldings 31b. Last mile and • quarter °lithe New Derby Coiuse.—To aloes and name to, the clerk of the coarse by 9 o'clock the night before miming. Tar BRIGHTON Breams (Handicap) of 10 sores each, h ft, with 100 added by the Brighton Railway Company, for all ages ; winners extra Three-quarters of • mile. (29 subs.) Apse IP All Alb Suburban Libellous 6 812 Book 4 6 Zees 5 810 Poland Queen of the Vale .. 5 8 9 Ansaronlan Spicebox 6 8 6 Rabbit Queen of Seshi 4 8 5 Team me Net 3 9 Humphrey 4 8 t Kingwood 3 9 Ellertou Juliet Bertha 4 713 Olden 3 0 Fla& in the Pen .... • 711 Liston II 0 Comet 3 710 Creole 8 13 Lord of Lime tiouthport Walloon Tax WOODCOTE STAKES of 10 son. Moh,withlfri d for 2.yr-okle; oohs, Set 10lb ; fillies, Bst 71b • the second to receive 25 ems. out of the stakes. New T .Y.0." (three qnarters,of a,mile). (60 subs-)—Micheal, Midnight Mrs, Lady Maud, War Dance, Wild Rake, Fair Sophie, c by Pelion—Kennett's dam, Belgium, a by Orlando—lady Pal merston's dam, es by Colisteedale—Wynnetey's dam, Elms dale, Pots* Armourer, Retainer, Obedimice, Load Zst- Lod, Stella, Bounding Brick, c by Oeinma di Vergy—Nour inshal, lAomedon, Boa Eapoir, Fills de PAir, Emprem, Miner, Oberon, c by SmustersrCalliops, oby Saunterer — Morgan Is Faye, f by Voltigeur—Ammou, Lady Warwick, Lome Fish, Pita-Adios, the Count„lamehe, Giendusk, e by Orlando. dam by Don John—Lellypop,.o by Surplice— Rosins, Jack Frost, brother to Cameo, luster to Queen of the Vale, Molly Carew, Clary*, Roundhead, Clairvoyants, Alabama, Invensem Brother Jonathan, Aunt Jody Aco lyte, Bleeper, Spruce, New Zealand, Redcap, Alcyone, 31yrtillus, Altana, the Confiderete, Leila, Newhaven (dead), Prom& (deall). Tuz Roes STASIS (free Handicap) of 20 Novo each, 10ft, with 200 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. (23 subs.) The highest weight accepting being Bet 111 b, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age at lb Ate d lb Twilight a 812 Poland B 7 Umpire Wingrave Prime Plausible . ... 6 8 5 Kingwood 3 13 Spencer ;inc. 101 b en) 6 b 2 Team tie Not The Knave 4 711 NM Annaba* .... 3 11 Gardener Ace of Claim Mambo 4 7 3 Sc 3 8 Bathers Lord of thine i 4 6 8 Creole, by Newmin- Redly de Lona, 4 6 8 ster—Ths Squaw.. 3 8 Tax HORTON STALES of 5 rota. each, with 30 added; 2-yr-olds, 7st 31b ; three, 9st 6lb ; four, lost 71b ; Ins, six, end aged, 10st 121 b; mares and geldings allowed Sib; • selling allowances. New T.Y.C. (three - quarters of • • mile). —To close and name to the clerk of the course by 9 I o'clock the night before running. Tam Harnicon Pun of 50 sore for all ages ; 2-yr. oldie Set 121 b ; three, let 10 th ; four and upwards, Set 711 i; mans ailowed Sib, and geldings 31b; winners extra. Han a mile. Age. ASA lord Ronedgh. .. 4 Mysterious Isdy.. 2 Tweak° AP. 1 Hatter, dam Vb. The Beaver 2 Beck or Nothing. 2 bate The Lord of the Lltabaoy West 2 Attractin, by Or- Whitefield Pair Sophla Welland 4 Overture 3 fby Oortee—Toy 2 IA i s r on Jolla a 1 by Teddingion— il ltruturquet lady CWden .... 6 Otittpa Heart of Oak .... 3 Queen of the Vale 6 Tel EPSON Town PLATE (Handicap) of 50 mom, for all ages; winners exits. One ails. Me W lb Age a lb Twilight a 9 4 Revolver a 9 labellesis Canton lielectlon 8 7 Malone 4 7 9 Brim Bars 8 6 Bolero, dare Celt. Knight Tessgbir 1 4 tomtit 4 7 7 Tediums Nomoecklsce s 8 7 8 2' 0 0 Creolf wry Mg le 8 0 T 4 12 Baliverne Rin-go- Br* c a.,.llweld—Pww daen $ 4 IS Tim DIUT Swan= of 50 sort sack, h ft, for 3-yr.olde ; colts, Bst 1011); fillies, Sat 5115; the mond to melee 100 sow. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 some. towards the police and regulations of thoourea and 50 eoz. N to .. the padr. (256 Tit. ..l i t ) and a half , to ran on PROBABLE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS. NORM W. Joc[ll% I. Lord Clifden Nevemlnater 2. klaccareei .... Sweetaset 3. The Gilds .... Tulare J. Adams 4. The Ranger . ... Voltlgeur J. Genie: 6. Saccharometer. . Sweetmeat 6. Tom Fool .... King Tom Oreante 7. Fantastic Bosoms P. Crouch or Lynch 8. liospodac .... Monarqus Watkins 9. Klof theirs's King Toes Daley 10. Tambour BAW 11. Gass the Plat. infra 12. lady Purl .... Chanticleer W. Boyce 13. Metros, 14. Klog of Utopia King of Trump R. Orhoshaw 16. Blue Mantle .. Kingston Ram= 16. Avondale Beton 17. National Guard Mein= J. Snowden l& Tale 19. Golden Pledge. Danlelgßeesia J. Osborne IS Scarasnder .... Tangier ------ ni. I aralcoton .... Fa ughitasinga et Rapid Rhone .. Y k = . lllsihouras J. De* lac Baldwin 24. Stockowner .. Stockwell Caw 26. Splitvolte colt.. Wiodhonnd Drew 26. Cairricastle ... Tower .97. Watford '44. Ingems Safeguard .... Towillskes .29. Bloodln 30. Tronnum Fandango ---- •31. Spitfire &M 7.. Names The asterisks denote the doubtful runners. -- - TER MANOR PLATE of 50 sem; 3-yr-okls, let 41b; four, fit 101 b ; fi ve, Set 21b ; six and aged, get 314 ; mares and a110w01314 ; allowances ; the winiver to be sold for tDO lova., if demanded, &c. One mile.—To close and same to the cis* of the muse by seven o'clock the sight betas ennui Tiii n tillTlNClL PLAT' (Handicap) of 5u mom, for all ages; winners extra. Three-quarters of • mile. 1 / 6 It ID Age atlb Welland 6 6 The Idea 1 6 8 ling of the lomat .. a 0 Ertn.goarsgb 1 6 7 Lard Burial& Libellous II 10 Tritium 4 6 6 Queen of the Tide .. 1 7 Dolphin Peignoir 4 6 Dictator 3 6 2 WOAD 6 4 Liston 3 616 Spierbon 4 4 Creole 3 616 , Pliertori Certukate 4 5 Heart of Oak ll 6le Alebymist Walloon Emily de Lena 66 : =7 6 dos via 5 " Grisetta Natters. Soapttone Muezzin Tax Boma &Lew el 5 *OM each, with 30 added ; 2- yr-olds, Tat 31b ; three, 9st lib ; foot, get 12b ; five sod upwards, 9st 131 b ; moles and goblins allowed Jib ; wiling allowsoese, kw. Half • toile.—To dome sod some to the dark of the PUSS by seven o'clock the night before running. THIMSDAY. Tag Tero•Yisatiha Brain of 10 son. each, with 50 added ; colts, Bat 10Ib ; Elltw, Set nb ; winners extra. Half a mile. (18 sabs)--Coinnes, Midnight Mom, lady Hylds, fby Vedette—Firmament's dam, f by Momenta Deer—Ana, Cerna (Brother to Mountain Back), Swede* Fills de FAir, Lady Nichol, Fortunio, Verbena, by Rata. plan—Sinn, f by Teddington—Olitips, Tomfoolery, Star beam, Lady Fanny Cavendish, Sister to Queen of the Vale, Tomato, Molly Caren. Sotillo, Aunt Judy, Hypatia, o by Orlando—Twitter, Ooldylorke, Pegasus (b Narbosae, Queen Fasteada,Weabiagton (paid), Procelhi (dead). Tan 0011111-WEBTLEN STAKED (Handicap) of 10 mom each, it ft, with 100 added by the South-Western Railway Company, for all Agee ; winners extra. One mile.—To ekes and name to the clerk of the course by 9 o'clock on Monday night. Tag 011.1111ZY Brain of 50 son. each, h ft, for Syr. olds ; Set 10th ; fillies, 841 Glb ; certain penalties and allowances. On mile and a quarter. —C by The Trapper —Catalpa, Revolver, Avenger, Ace of Hearts. THE WALTOJ ferskis of 5 son each, with 40 added; 2.yr-olde, 7st 31b ; three, get gib ; four, 10st 71b five, sen end aged, 10M 12Ib ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; selling allowances. New T.Y.C. (Threequarters of a mile).—To aloes and name to the clerk of the amine by 9 o'clock the sight before raisin. Tag Oatera ftAND STAKIII (Handiespkof 10 son. each, h ft, with 100 added ; winners extra. e lest mile and three-quarters of the Metropolitan Stakes Comm. (13 nubs). Age et lb Air et m Fahmrafer MtthoWra • 9 3 Itarehettin S 9 Adventurer Mei= 4 3 0 Truant II II The Meek 712 See Synge Ten he the Ben .... a TlO Foergedc I An & Menne% PIM! of 100 gainsay, for mans only TA DU; fan, 9M7Ib ; five. 10st lib ; ix and mg* WM 816. Oren Matropelitan Stakes Degree (two Miles sod a quern4to "Wink the winning -chain—To edam .. rue to the ,1 of the coons by nine o'clock the running. 'MDlQaoa Fous-rnz OLD brans of 50 eon each, h ft mak fist 11,1 b ; fillies, Sat fin. New Derby Ovum Pain OWN, )iamner, Ohre Piro* Layea. Wemgosg, Dante pan (paid). Tag Erg= Cur of 10 eon. each, with MO added ; 3-yr ebb. 74 SD; kw, tb9 101 b; tn. 9111 116; spa, . . 9st In; mares sad gelding allowed 4th; certain penaltim sad allowances. Derby Conroe. (26 subs.) Arte Ale Us Atherstone Cloidea Pledge .. 3 011aa the lint == . ll a ria .. g litradella 4 Mainstay 3 Natlooal Guard. • S Dahlia Dut 3 The Plover Port Royal Palmier 6 gby Lord of the Asteroid.... laid) 6 Itoanyamile 4 Isles —Wasp.... S Argonaut..(paid ) 4 Ceps Flyaway 4 King of Diamonds 6 Compiegne (pad) 6 FRIDAY. Tar GLASGOW PLATE (Handicap) of 50 00,1, for all ages ; winnen extra; entrance 2 sous; three-quarters of a mile. To cane and name to the Clerk of the Course by nine o'clock on the Derby night. The weights to be published on the following day. Tan ates Brae= of 50 son. each, h ft, for 311 , 0 id MI% Sat 101 b each ; the second to receive 100 son, out of the dikes, and the winner to pay 100 son. towards the police and regulations of the comes, and 30 son. to the Judge. Derby Course, mile and a half. (187 subs.) PROBABLE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS. BOWL 1". = RID 1. Lady AugUllia 040CklIC 8 11 Nehru& 2. Old Orange Otri Limpdon 2. Avondale 4. Fantail L The orphsn .... /rompers Fordhant ▪ String rah Newmlmter Roper • Merigold IL Queen Bertha .. Kingston 9. Borealis Newminater Challoner 10. Csdeau trie Ili. Min Armstrong Rifleman It Almada Touchstone it Geld Dust liewmbater Norman 14. Tornado Wild Dayrell Tits 022/.2 Scam Foal. Braun of 10 Kra. each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, est 101 b ; 81tiK Bst nb ; win ners extra ; to be run after the Oaks, and fillies having started in that race without being placed allowed 31b. Last mile of the Derby Cotten. (22 subs.)—Felton, Wild Tom (bro. to Wild Will), c by Mountain Deer—Achyranthes, Detective, f by Loyolo—Jemima, Attenbceough, Black Knight, Lordailden, Loans Bonn, Bonny Bell. Armagnac, Jarnicoton, Gentilhomme, Blue Mantle, Mountaineer, Crookshank, %erns, Queen Bertha, Abe Lincoln, Corydon (paid), Woldga (paid) Osaka (paid). Tux DEBBY AliD Oacs Bran= of 5 nova. each, with 30 added ; 2.yrelda, 74 81b ; three. 9st 61b ; four, lOst 31 b ; Ave, * stn. and mod, not 41b ; Wing. dc.. allowances ; half a mile—To don and name to the Clerk of the Course by nine o'clock the night before running. THZ DITEDANS STAKES (Handlcap) of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 100 added ; winners extra ; Derby Coosa—To close and name to the Clerk of the Course by nine o'clock on the , Derby night ; the weighta to be published on the following day. Ten EMIL PLATS (Handicap) of 60 son, for all Bps i winners extra ; entrance 2 son. ; one mile.—To close and I 1 name to the Clerk of the Course by nine o'clock on the Derby night ; the weights to be publiahed on the following dIY• TATTERSALL'S.--SAITRDAT. The attendance this afternoon, for the purpose of " sun pariag," and further speculation on the great events at 4eom, was aboutthe most meagre ever remembered for the " Saturday brier, the Derby. There was very little dis position to commence operations, and several offers about the farmwife. , and Wain at their previous quotations failed to tempt intending bickers. After a little delay, however, • wall.knows northern bookmaker laid 500 to 100 about Lord Oddest, at which odds he was subsequently backed two or three times, but at the close 9 to 2 only was offered. 11 to 2 was at first offered against Macaroni, but later on 6 to 1 met with no response. 9 to 1 was freely eared about Lord Steathmore's horse, but his friends, if present, did not seem inclined for any invest ments at the price. The Gillie was put up at 10 to 1 (offered), but, notwithstanding the favourable report of his latest "teal, there wee evidently some mistrust about the Woody/stem representative, which increased into direct hostility when the bookmaker already referred to offered to lay " 500 eovereigna even that The Gillie did not finish within ten lengths cA the winner," after which he declined to 11 to 1 (offered). Hospodar's position seemed at one time equivocal, at, after 1,000 to 100 had been taken kindly by • speculat or, supposed to know something abouttbs French stable, within another small circle hard by 11 end 12 to 1 did not enlist support from the ranks of " the roofed ," and it was not until the " Northern Leviathan" laid 1,200(. to 1,0001. " three times" with a noble lord on Hospodar sgst The GM* that confidence wee restored, and the Frenchman settled down quietly. 13 to 1 wee booked about King of the Vale and 16 to 1 once about ficamander. Tom Fool was nominally at 16 to 1, the Ranger at 25 to 1 while National Guard wu friendless at 28 to L Several (Menden were mentioud, a few of whom were invested in according to the subjoined list. There was very little betting on the Oaks ; 3 to 1 was offered on the field, while Borealis, Miss Armstrong, Old Orals Girl, and Fantail were supported as below. Closing prices : DERBY. 9 to 2 apt Lord Bt. Viecent's Lord Chiden (off, sto 1 takes freely) 6 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Macaroni (off) 9 to 1 Lord Strathmore's Seceharometer (off) U to 1 Sir F. Jobsedone's Gillis (off) 12 is 1 Count F. de reare's Hospodar(t& off) 13 to 1 Baron Rothschild ' s King of the Vale (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Cartwright's Santander (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Brayksy's Tom Fool (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Saviles Ranger (off) 28 to 1 Mr. Watts's National Guard (tied off) 40 to 1 Mr. Bryan's Fantastic (t and off) 40 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Early Purl (t & off) 50 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's King of Utopia (I and off) 50 to 1 Mr. Beaumont's Golden Pledge (t and off) 66 to 1 Count Henckel's Giles the First (off). 2000 to 20 Count Betthyany's Tambour Major (t) 1090 to 10 Lord Stamford's Avenger (t) 2000 to 10 Mr. Stewart's Oairecestle (t) OAKS. 3 to 1 ma the field 8 to 1 Mr. rAnson's Borealis (t) 8 to 1 Mr. T. Watts' Mies Armstrong (t) 9to 1 Mr. Bowes's Old Orange Girl 20 to 1 Mr. Parry's Fantail (t) LONDON BETTING.--SnrunneY. THE DERBY. u to 2 apt Lied Clifden (t and off) 11 to 2 Maokroni (off) 9 to 1 Bsecharometer (off) 10 to 1 The Gillis (off) 100 to 8 Hospoder (14 to 1t) 100 to 7 King of the Vale (t) 15 to 1 Tom Fool (off) 22 to 1 ficamaader (t 25 to 1) 25 to 1 National Gaud (t 30 to 1) 40 to 1 Fantastic (t) 40 to 1 Early Purl (45 to 1t) 40 to 1 Kiss of Utopia (off) 50 to 1 Bine Mantle (off) 1000 to 15 Gam the Flint (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--SATrEnnY , DEBBY. 11 to 2 apt Lord Clifdeo (off) 11 to 2 Naccarosi (off) Bto 1 fleacharometer (t and off) 10 to 1 The Gilles (t) 14 to 1 Hospodar (t) 14 to 1 King of the Vale (t) 15 to 1 Tom Fool (off) 25 to 1 flausander (off) 33 to 1 National Guard (t) 40 to 1 Fastestie (t) 40 to 1 King of Utopia (t) 3to 1 opt Lady Anguilla (wanted) 7 to 1 Bar Ose (of) LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END YESTERDAY. 9 to 2 mist Lord Clifdes (t) 6to 1 Mama:ad (off) 9to 1 Baccharometer (t and off) 10 to 1 The Gillis (off) 100 to 8 Ibspodar (t) 14 to 1 King of the Vale (t) 18 to 1 &amender (wanted) 25 to 1 The Ranger (off) 40 to 1 Fasitutle (t and off) 50 to 1 Early Purl (off) 50 to 1 King of Utopia (off) 50 to 1 Golden Pledge (off) 100 to 1 Giles the Find (off) 100 to 1 Phyvalis colt (off) 100 to 1 Clarior (off) 100 to 1 Donn (off) 1000 to 5 Bald Win (t) 1000 to 5 Cainiastle (t) 33 to 1 Lad Glasgow's lot (t) 90 to 20 Baccierooseter being first, woad, or third (t) Broom SourcHuoas.—Light Bob, Toroth, fitookma Pantheon, and all Yr. Merry 's horses out of the Derby, and lasimity out of the Oaka. The following French borrows also struck oat of their Ethom eogagerawitn :—Bon Bapoir, Lo Dauphin, Aloibiada, Cempiegoa, La Bud* Pawing, Oolombtos, and °saki. T 33 FaMiCII 31.33 Tee French Darby Was ran to-day. La Toralasa woo esody ; Dollar wadi nomad. CITY OP LONDON HoarrrAL roz Dwane or TVS Caw, Viormu. Pau.—The Dumber of patients re lieved et tkie institution chute; lest week woo 1,386, et 'beef 217 rim um mom [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OLINTWINT AWD Mot —Mt loft Saffertss. —No dhows wldelt added the Mows ato a s , Memento to tear wr Isere MONA to owe Ora olds Ownses, visas, sopertald NM or deep alemeilas. Itellewsji 41100sese Ins proved Welta nay ressopier Imo ii iiessoaat maw psis. doom the wens& sad weeks pog o zsd a.wor esd oar% mom oortolaly ISM my far la eltedloss am Maud% Welkoeffe pfb WNW le bass to !wean the orkisn MIAs at him nese trisdoolls oeodleo= ~del Ss pole= et i :e4c epr EMU MI Protester II met Wake tltlj e l loarywry, sew met deservedly Ike ILide inteUigitiut. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. 81W 1 days aPPointed ter the present net. 11892MISKIX 84. Martia'alsaa—licoday, May 18: Tuas 4l 7. 19: Thursday, 21 . BLOoltsacliT, Portland-road.—Wednesday, May tO numb/. 21' Friday, U. maandiaowit, Maryteboue-road. Tuesday, May 19 ; 'recipes - NAM ; 1111___eday,11, ....Monday, May 18 ; Tosid*Y. 19 - : Friday, 22. BBORIDIICH, Old-street-read. Tuesday, May 19: nun alOw2l. , Bow.road.—Monday, May , Friday, 22. WwrwewarW, Oreat Presonft....-11ednasday, may to: Thursday. FrY, sourmwaax, tiwassatreet.—Monday, May IS ; Thuisday. 21; Friday, 22. Lawaini, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday. May 19. t.`err or Loicor, Ouildhall.bulldings.—Monday, may la; Tuesday, 19 , Wednesday, 20. &owed ,be absonaded, warmats having bees %end for their Tles=rllarjeant baying sammed up, the jury found them all Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy, and they wen each seatencod to two mouth,' imprieonmeet, and bend over le their own nosgsnanoss in the sum of 901. to be of good behaviour for the spaoe of twelve months. Iferturt Denman Slade, aged 31, who had been convicted of forging and uttering throe bills of exchange, each for 3,000 rupees, and 01111 cheque for the payment of 301., with intent to defraud th e Hindustan, China, and Japan Bank, was maenad to six yowl' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. 90IITHWARK. Henry Barrett, police sergeant, Was. Jona and Henry Young, well-known detective officers of many yeas' stand ing, were charged with extorting 94 from John Murray, • licensed victualler, formerly keeping the m ictoria Tavern, Waterloo-road, under plea of getting his transferred, and also with attempting to obtain • further sum of 51. from him by threats. The prosecutor said he had kept the Victoria Tavent, end on "lard December last he was fined 51. for harbouring thieves in that house. About • week after that conviction the three prisoners came to his house and gave him to understand that they knew he wanted to leave his home, and that if he would pa them money they would mike it all right so that his license would not be taken away. They came to him several times, and hinted that noleas the money were paid they would not stand by him, and that, in fact, it .was • question whether the lianas would be withdrawn or trans ferred. He gave them money on various occasions, and at last be promised them 51. more when the bosun was actually transferred. Witness had let the house, and had aid the lait 51. Mr. Goldby, his tenant, confirmed this part of the statement. The prisoners denied the charge. Mr. Burnham raid that such a cane must be made an example of. to protect the public from extortions. He therefore sentenoed all three to imprisonment and hard labour for one month. An spoliation was made that the prisoners might be fined instead, as they all had families to support. Mr. Burnham said he should not alter his decision. THAMES. Jobe Moss, a constable of the I{ division, was charged with stealing twenty pawnbroker's duplicates relating to property valued at W., and 3s. 6d. in money. The charge originated in a woman named Ellis. residing in Perseverance• street, being accused of robbing a seaman. Defendant searched her place, and she mimed the twenty tickets and the money. The former were traced to Moss's lodging and to a pawnbroker's, where Moms's wife had redeemed some of them. Prisoner and his wife were committed. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM:MALTY, MAY 16. —A.PPOIPTIONTA. mander J. T. J. Perr2, to the Cambridge. Lieutenant. H. Weller to the Leander; and H. H. Washington, to the Cossack. Master's-Aerietant W. C. Marin, to the Orlando. Paymasters B. Bone, to the Hibernia ; la J. Barks, to be secretary to RedAdmirel Yelverton. Midshipmen H. H. Oradell, to the Mosinee ; H. G. Stevenson and E. A. Cooper, to the Orlando ; A. E. Ban croft, to the Geyser ; A. D. Fourehawe, W. J. Talbot, G. L. Atkinson . end S. H. R. Dames, to the Revenge. Engineer R. Bacon, to the Wirier. Amirtant-Engineers R. S. Lee, to the Marlborough ; and E. Watson, to the Weser. Acting Second-Clam AseirtadEngineere T. Colquhorn and J. Green, to the Orlando. Naval Oadet J. F. H. Vernon, to the Orlando. PORTSMOUTH, NAT 17. The Francis, hired sailing transport, arrived at Spithead during the night of Friday from the Cape of Good Hops. Shs had on board • somber of military in valid; who have been removed to Netley Hospital We learn that the fund in aid of the sufferers by the wreck of H.R.'s ship Orpheus hu reached the sum of 2.0001. Up to the premot time 62 claimant. have been re lieved. and fresh claims are being made every day. The May allotments will be paid on the 29th instant, at the Royal Naval college, Portsmouth. The troop ship Middlesex, 1,200 tons, Captain Cammell, belonging to George Marshall, Fag., has arrived in the Channel, from Calcutta Jan. 27, and St. Helena April 6. She brings the 92nd Highlanders from Calcutta, under the command of Colonel Lockhart. fibs was off Fal mouth on Saturday night, received her orders for Spithesd, and proceeded there. The annual ball of the London Rifle Brigade will be held at Willis's-rooms on Friday, the 6th of Jose, under the patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., honorary colonel of the regiment. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ORFORD, MAY 16. In a convocation to be holden on Tuesday next, the 19th instant, at two o'clock, it will be proposed that a delegacy be appointed, eonsistiog of the vice-chancellor, the proctors, the curators of the theatre, and six members of convocation to be elected by convocation, and three mem bers of council to be elected by that body, for the purpcee of making all arrangements for the reception of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, and giving authority to the vioachancellor to issue such sum from the univenity chest as may, in the judgment of the delegacy, be . Should the above decree be approved a convoca tion holden on Wednesday, the 20th instant, at two o'clock, for the election of the six members of the delegacy to be appointed by convocation. MARKETS. TALLOW. --firrearav Evnturo.—The market is firm. Soot, 42e. ; Jame, 43e. ; July to September, 43e. 6d. ; Octo ber to Deomnber, 45e. 9d. Delivtey to lest evening, 1,150; arrivals, 162. COTTON.—Lnaltpoot, MAY 16.—The market to-day is very quiet, without change in prima. The make are 5,000. bales, of which 2,500 an on speculation and for export. 4.210 Surat, at 131 d. to 18gd. , 100 Egyptian, at 200. to ; 620 ParniunWeo, et 210. to 22gd. ; 70 13ahla and Mango, at 211 d. To-day'a import is 11,050 balm. COTTON GOODS. MANCHESTER, MAT The market °plead with a fair amount of business in yarns this week, at improving prices. There was less doing in cloth for India on Tuesday, owing to less favourable adricee than those previously to hand, but there was a pretty general demand for the markets, including the home trade, and sellers reported a sufficient aggregate business for all quer ' ten to give additional strength to prices. Prices were nomi nally without change, but buyers found practically that they could lot purchase to the same advantage as last week. Since Tuesday the market has gradually lost in activity, though prices continue steady. There is lees business in both cloth and yarn doing this morning, and whilst prices ere unchanged, there is sufficient dulness to check the upward tendency of prices perceptible in the earlier part of the week. The market is strong, owing to the ex tensive contracts in hand ; and if we should have little fresh business done for some time, spinners and manufacturers will continue busy with the delivery of the orders still in hand. WOOLLF/ITA Max 16. The markets this morning were only thinly attended, and the aggregate trans actions did not exceed the recent diminutive average. A few job lots in light spring fabrics changed bands at a low figure, but for Main and regular goods the demand was little more than nominaL HARDWARE.—Rminnolian, MAT 113.—Tbs trade at this town has improved since oar hat The factors' orders hays increased, and in the home trade generally there is more activity. In the foreign trade business is rather quiet ; this is the awe especially in the coatineetal branch of it, for although there is • fen amount of bashers doing with Italy, Spain, and Francs, the orders is of late from the north of Europe have been small, and it in thought the spring trade will be fiat, so far u that breach of the export trade an herdwarse la comenied. There are a few Canadi an orders in hand, and spin this week a small batch has been given out on amount of America. With the East Indies business is quiet ; to the Cape and Australia it ie steady ; the foreign West Ladies trade is good. In the principal branches carried on here there has not been muck alteration for many weeks ,• the button trade is slack, and in some of the minor Manche@ • certain amount of business exists ; these are unimportant exceptions ; upon the whole liminess concerns in the town are in a satisfactory state. The various works in this locality where the manufacture of rolling stock is going on are in active operation, the Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon Company are well supplied with orders. The very large staff employed there is in full work, and there ace orders in band at this moment which it will take many weeks to execute. Is the adjoining district the iron trade continues quiet—in fact, rather sleek, few makers barite sufficient orders in to keep their mills in fell operation. The puddleis' strike has not yet terminated ; some of the men employed at the peat works se Mom. Dawes, of Brood ord, have 'oasis, but en th• Daley sidsilleme are a considerable number out, this having been the sixth week of the strike. The men and their families are suffer. ins privations as the consequence of this folly to which they have committed themselves, their goods are finding they way to the pawnshops, sod this, too, at a time when the wages scale which the masters have been giving and are willing to adhere to is higher considerably than the state of the trade justifies. It is thought that the strike wall not terminate at present, but that it will oprood„ sod posibly lei tato firmest look-out. OORN.—CANDMIDGI, MAT 16. Whist la good sowly, sod 9s. 'Mow ; osta sod boom firm. 111 mt, rod, to 4k.; white. Mo. to 1300. Barley, Mt. to 31a. Boom, dtio. to Ns. Otis, 23.. to Ns. _ _ Oeittsts, Yee lg.—Large applies. Very slat seise el wkast, far irbiak lad walk's Wee iss ad be suidelmed. Barley and oats unaltered. Wheat, white, 18s. to 20 1 , red, 17s. to 18a. 6d. barley, 12s. 6d. to 13a. 6d.; es* potato, 10a. to I is. 6d. ; ditto common, 9s. to 10e. 6d. ; rya, I,la. 6d. to 14a. OoLCvurU, MAY 16.-A Lair show of wheat, whisk met • ready demand at last week's priers. BMW, hardly abla. Beam and peas realised late rates with • fair .90 7. GUILDFORD, MAT 16. -The supply of wheat was moderate. There was a fair demand for the fort description, at folly last week's rates ; interim aorta met • very dull M g , though there was no literati= la value. Beam and oats very firm. Wheat, 425. to 58s. ; barley, 30 1 1. to 345.; oats. 22.. to 265. ; beans, 395. to 421. ; Pala 33 L to Um. far or. vi Harrow; MAT 16.-A fair supply of _whist ; tnide Ten dull, and prices 6d. par load lower. GedWg barley fetched former rata. Hoine.growr. oats nitber demur • light foreign the turn cheaper. Beans and peas fetch esteem former priom Wheat, red, per teed, 27.. to 29a. ; fins, flOs. to 31,. ; white, runs, 295. to 325. fine, 325. 6g, Barley, pindong, 265. to 34.. per qr. Oats, coarse, 18s. to 224. ; feed, English, 245. to 265. Beane, per load, 255. to 28• Peas, Ms. to 27a. . Imam; Met 16.—There was a tolerable supply of wheat on offer, sad sales were effected at the full currencies of the week previous ; new white, 44e. to 60a. ; new red, 41s. to 48e. per 36 stone. The show of barley wee of a ee r y limited character, end the demand ruled middling at to ira. portant altenttioa in prices ; malting, 34e. to 384. per qv% ; feed aorta, 275. to 30s. per 30 stone. There was a tolerable demand for oats (which were in abort Ripply), sod plum were the turn higher ; new, 22a. to 265. ; fun, 24. per 24 atone. MCWCASTLI-UPON•TTNI, MAT I6.—At our market this morning we bad a very sooty show d wheat from the grower, and the arrivak ooutirise, although large, hari ng for the most part ;mined direct into the handsel the millen, there was in consequence only a moderate quantity offering from the stands, hence a clearance was early e ff ected at rather over the rates of this day sa'anight. South country descriptions were generally held for a mall improvement, and in the business done rather better terms were made. Foreign she met rather more inquiry, 48s. being repeatedly bid and refused for best runs of Stettin red, whereas fine mired Dante° was in favour at 51e per 50t1te. respec tively. Flour was not so premengly offered as dunce the week, and late currency sustained. Grinding barley wanted. Walt unaltered. Beaus in limited request. Oats in mode. rate supply and rather dearer. The arrivals this weak see :—Wheat, coastwise, 4,958 ; foreign, 1,369; rye, freedom, 301); malt, matt!im, 270 ; cats, rustle* 490 ; f 120; flour, coastwise, 716 sacks ; Wien corn Scar, 162 roks - - NORWICH, MAY 16.-The supply of wheatiat this market to-day was fair, but the demand being only limited, prime in some instances receded Is. per quarter. In cats, = IN or peas little doing. Some genial showers hare fallen during the past week, aid have come opportunely for war gold mowing ; indeed thehave proved very beneficial far as generally. White wheat (weighing 5966. to 62.111 a), 465. to 48a. ; red ditto (weighing 6916. to 63115), 425. to 465. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighing 5316.t0 5411:a.), _3Bl. to 40". ; runs chevalier ditto (weigh* 521 be. to Was.). 365. to 375. ; distilling ditto (weeping 49Th. to 511 be.), TM. to 355. ; cata, 24a. to 28a. ; Maas, 371. to 38s. ; peas, 36e. to 37s par quarter ; floor, 321. ed. to 335. per mak, Avenges :-Wheat, 2,067 qra, 45a. 11d.; barley, 23 vs., 31a. id. NOTTINGHAM, MAT 16.-There was a fair st r ig eT yiff wheat, mad the beet mete made late rants ; inferior awe. New white. 435. to 154 e. ; new red 425. to 495. per 3e ate= TM= was not much barley on offer, ad the ansouat el burin= dons was middling, at the Prim of kit west ; foreign malting, 32a. to 38e.: home grown 31s. to 4b. per qr. ; gelding, 27a to 29m. per 30 steed. Oats man le hand sparingl and meta fair denied, at te th er over the currencies of t he week preceding ; old, 27e. to 311.; new, 22e. to 295. pea 24 stone. ORFORD, MAT 16.-The show of wheat was tether cods doable, and for good qualities there was a corresponding demand, with prices much about the same as last week, vii.:-While, hib. to bis. par quarter; red, 44.. to 521. ,• barley, which was scarce, 30s. to 375. ; eat., for which good qualities were in demand, 21.. to 30s. PRIINNOROUGH, MAT 116.-We had mood supply of wheat here to-day ; and it was pretty cleared off at last week's prices. Scarcely a sample of spring ocau offer log, and prime of all kinds are ls. per qr. hig he r. WISBECH, MAT 16.-We had today a fair eapply of wheat, but small of spring corn. Wheat was held firmly, and last week's prices in moat instances obtained. Spring corn rather in favour of the seller. Prices to the grower :- Wheat, white, 47.. to 50s. ; ditto red, 455. to 47L, 631 b. . per babe/ Oats, lied . to le. per store. Beans, 3de. to 40s. per qr. 19 stain Romania, MAT 16.-Trade was exceedingly flat, and there was little or no dispositim on the part of buyers to operate beyond satisfying immediate wants. For the best descriptions of both red and while former quotation' were obtained, but other iota were 6d. to la. pr quarter cheaper. ' Best lots of white made 525. to 56e., and roof 46e. to 52.. per quarter. Secondary and inferior white was 465. to 525., and red 40a. to 465. per quarter. There was little doing ia barley, and the prices of all but the primeet panels declined &I. to Is. per quarter. Beet malting made 36a. to 39e.00d grinding kinds Ma. to 30s. per quarter. For ode, the sap ply of which was limited, the domed was slightly better, and prima were about the same. The quotations for best Poles& were 265. to 29a., and others 20e. to 26e. par quit ter. Flour was heavy, and barely late figures could be realised. Wow:um; Mar 16.-At this day's market Ulm ass a short supply of wheat, which realised fully last week's rata. Barley rather lower. Oat' fully as dear. Beans and peas tending upwards. Year., Mar 16.-We had only a limited Tandy of wheat at market today for the season, but hide was steady at last week's quotations. New white, 48s. to 525. ; new red, 42.. to its. par 36 stone. Very little barley came to hand, and recent rates were maiatand ; malting, 32a. to 31e. per qr. ; grinding, 214. to 30a. per 30 storm. Oat. were somewhat sparingly represented, and the inquiry proved steady at a shade over late currencies ; new, Ws. to 245. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, Mar 16.-sat our country markets this week we had rather more grain offering than of late. Wheat mad barley sold at last week's prices, and oats were again Gd. pet qr. dearer. Here, to-dey - , we had a small 'apply of barley. but good ci wheat and oats ; sales slow. Wheel and oats cheaper them last week, and barley rather deem, weird* to quality. Wheat, 30a. to 45e. 6d. par qr. ; 24a. to 31e. ; eat', 231. to 275. 6d. WATIMTORD, Mar 16.-We have no foreign arrivals to report this week, but coastwise a few perm& of wheat and Indian core have come to hand. Our sapphire of farmer" pain mates= an the more limited scale, and only a small quantity of oats has reached us by boat. The trade has ruled dull since this day m'onight, but prices of most articles have been maiatained. Wheat has been taken to a mode rats extent at previous rates. Barley more inquired for, and rather dearer. Oats : Sellers having further given way 2d. to 3d. per barrel, a fair amount of business Ma resulted the last day or two. Indian corn gom steadily into coe sumption, and, nods being much reduced, holders an enabled to obtain full prime foe all kind,. Flour firm at last week's advance. Imposts this week :-Wheat, 405 ors. ; barley, 320; load con, 1,125; flour, 200 mclu. &porn; this week :-Oar, 400 barrels ; floor, 403 mans ; oatmeal, 32. CATTLE.--Cartuatr, MAT 18.—large show of gratis( dock ; smaller of milch and calving cows. Sheep a WS* supply. Trade in beasts was brisk early in the day ; but little inquiry for sheep. Milch . and calving cows were Belling at from 9i. 15e. to 134 and 14!. Deaden were ma rshaling for the Stagsbswbsnk fair, to be held oa this day week. With a somewhat large ints=7 cordon:la being on offer—and an unusually glow , our pig market was to-day very dull. Good pip were selling at from 2.05. I to 23, ed. ; inferior from 14a. to 16s. DR. DE JONOH'ii LIGHT-BROWN Coo LITER OIL- The late Dr. Pereira thee expresses the reasons for preferring Dr. de Jamb's Oil It was fitting that the author of the beet analysis and invest.grtions Into the properties of this OIL should himself be the purveyor of this important medicine. The Oil Is of the very finest quality, whether oonaideral with reference to Its colour, devour. or chemical propertiem . sad I am satisfied that for medicinal purpuees no ner Oil esn be procured"— Sold only capenled bottles.an 95., by Dr. de Jamb's in agents, Ammar. Harked. and Co., V, d Strand, LAM don and chemiate.--litdrertlvernent.l CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) John Stonham, alias John &ebbing*, 42, and Eliza St e4binq , 36, two respectable-looking parsecs, were charged with feloniously and maliciously setting fire to a dwelling. boom in their occupation with intent to injure. There were several other counts in the indictment, by some of which the prisoners were charged with committing the offence with intent to defraud the Imperial Insurance Company. Mr. Giffard and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution; and the prisoners were defended by Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. The circumstances under which this charge was preferred against the prisonsn were of rather an extraordinary charac ter. It appeared that they had resided for some time at Dublin, where they carried on a small hotel, and as man and wife, by the name of Mr. and Mrs. tt i a l iogs, although it appeared that the female prisoner had a husband living. 'They were insured for 400 f. in one of the Dublin fire offices, and in the beginning of last year their premises was totally destroyed by fire, and they claimed and received the amount for which they were in. mural from the company. It appeared that after this they came to London, socompanied by a woman named Mary Campy, who had been in their service in Dublin, and the female prisoner took a small shop in Brewer. street, Somers-town, which she opened in July in the trade of a cheesemooger and butterman ; but it a that although the male prisoner, who still p as her husband, lived in the house, he took no part in the business, but the woman appeared to be the sole proprietor of the concern. In October she applied to the Sun Fire-office to insure her stook and household furni ture for the sum of 500/., and the surveyor belonging to that office went to the house in Brewer-street, and the pri mate Eliza Stebbings pointed out the property she desired to inane, among which were two pictures, the subjects of which were the Enthused, representing an old man fishing in a tub of water, and a copy of the Dreadnought Hospital ship, for which she said she had been offered 4501. The gentleman who went from the office told her that he thought she wan very wrong in not taking such an amount for the pictures, as he considered them not worth more thea 25e., and he thought the amount of tin 'arena. was exorbitant, refused to have anything to do with the matter, and declined the risk on behalf of the office. The female prisoner very soon afterwards ap plied to the County Fire-office, and made * proposition to insure with them for 44:01., but their surveyor also declined the risk, and she then made a similar application to the Imperial, and succeeded in effecting an insurance with them in the mouth of December, 1062, for 4501. The policy had hardly been completed , or, at all events, only a very short time elapsed before a fire took place at the prisoner's house, and it was entirely consumed, and the female prisoner, who up to this time had been the sole mover in the transaction, sent in a claim to the company for 1111., for property which she alleged to havebeen destroyed by the fire. A gentleman connected with the office went to the premises sad saw the female prisoner, and in answer to his inquiries as to how the fire occurred she said that she had gone out au the evening before with her servant, Mary Casey, and that she put some slack coal on the fire, to keep it in until she came home, and planed her night-clothes on a chair before the fire, and the supposed they must have become Ignited ; and she than for the first time midst:tat she wee a married woman, but added that her hothead had behaved vary 11l to her, and had left her, and she did not know when he was. The company refused to pay the sum claimed by the prisoner, but eventually they offered her 601.. which she consented to accept, and went to the office to receive the money.l She was told, however, that as she warn a married woman it was necessary that her husband should sign the receipt as well as herself, and after two or three fruitless at tempts to induce the company to pay her the money she went to the office, and introduced the male prisoner as her hothead, wheel the money was paid, and they both signed the receipt. The company appeared to have suspected all along that there was some suspicion attached to the transaction, but no discovery would, Wall probability, have taken place if a Maputo had not arisen between the prisoners and the woman Casey. who had been sent to Dublin, and who caused a letter to be written to the inspector of police of the Somers-town die trick informing him that the fire had beau caused wilfully, and stating certain facts in support of this allegation, which led to the prisoners' apprehension and their committal upon the present charge. Several witnesses were examined in support of the above facts, and the learned judge having summed up, the jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Justice Williams, addressing the prisoners, mid that they had been convicted, after a most careful inquiry, of the very serious offence of arson, a crime of such enormity, that only a very few years ago their lives would have been liable to forfeiture for it. It was an offence of the deepest magnitude, not only as affecting the amount of money of which insurance offices were plundered by means of it, but also as regarded the safety of the lives of the public, for when once fire was set to a house no one could tell where it might spread to, or what painful 000sequenaes might be the result. Ile then sentenced them to be kept in penal servitude for fifteen 3 ears. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ChannelL) At the sitting of the court the prisoner Raridnitz, whine ; ease has been on these two days past, was again placed at ' the bar. The learned Baron then proceeded to sum up, and in so doing reviewed the transactions at great length, dealing , with them in a light very favourable to the prisoner. He • dwelt with much force upon the fact . of the prisooer's youth, and the way he had been drawn into the traosaction by the others. He also dwelt with some force upon his having brought money into the concern, sod, said it would be for the jury to determine whether or not the greater part of his conduct had not been to recoup himself without ,any deliberate intention of defrauding the prosecutors. The jury, after having been locked up for sometime, re turned a verdict of Guilty, at the same time stroogly re commending him to mercy, as they thought that he bad been led into it by the others, who had acted in a very improper mariner by drawing him into the business and getting his capital from him. The prisoner was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. THIRD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) The trial of Crowther and Goodburn for conspiring to de fraud Messrs. Lang, Campbell, and Co., their masters, was resumed on Saturday morning by the Recorder, who com menced summing up. The counsel earned in the case were Mr. Edward James, Q.C. ; Mr. Berjeant Ballantine, Mr. Montague Chambers, Q.C. ; all specially 'sinned ; with Mr. Giffard, Mr. Clerk, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Metcalf, and Mr. Thompson. The Recorder, in summing up, went minutely through the whole of the evidence, and said there were two distinct charges against the prisoners which the jury would have to decide on. The tint was that of conspiracy to defraud, aod the second was that of the fraud on insurance company. The proceedings were of a somewhat prolix and very com plicated character. and the jury would have to say from the facts disclosed in the letters which had been read to them, coupled with the state of the accounts, whether or not the prisoners had defrauded the prosecutors knowingly, or whether their acts, however censurable, were not criminally complete: and with regard to the second class of count, he did not think that the ;my would have any doubt but that the prisoners were guilty. The jury, after as absence of some time, several times re turning into court and asking questions of the Recorder, at last found both piteous's Guilty on the four last counts, nd Not Guilty on the first and snood. The Recorder sentenced Crowther to six months' im prisonment, and the prisoner Goodburn to three. FOURTH COURT. - - - (Before the Common Serjent.) Santee Howlett, 96, wirpenter,wes indicted for feloniously, in a prise light, killing and slaying one. Samuel Rivett. Jaws Lewis, bommeker, 52, and W. and G. W. Hammond were alto indicted for feloniously aiding sod assisting in the laid fight. Mr. Palmer appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Daly for Howlett, and Best end Mr. swop for the Hammonds and Lewis. It will be recollected that the damsel and the Howlett worked in the same carpenters' shop, an it was dearly shown b the evidence that at different times the de• ceased had challenged the whole of his alto tea to fight. It was at length agreed that a fight should take place ea Barter Moeda, in the Hackney Yankee, and, after a severe and protracted encounter, in which Howlett was severely paelshed, and bad up to the lest three rounds the worst of the fight, the deterred man Rivett appeared to be eeriewdy hurt, but was severthelees brought up again to fight e z his secooda, who me et premed out of the way. H. wko,, in a blind and bruised date, wee then again Owed before his, end the evidence was not clear as to whether he used great force in knocking the deemed down in the lest round, or whether be fell with only a slight push, bat on the dimmed's memo% pin to raise him up he was found to be senseless' and ober Wag in the field for the space of 20 initiates or half en boar vas conveyed to the oared public-house, sad when medical assistance arrived was faced to be dead. The priermer, Lewis, it appeared, had acted as Howlett's seined, sad the two liesueoeds, who were the sew of areepeetabieliceomdvictuallrietheneighbor. hoed, were premet. As attempt was mad• to • the Mat Beeteneel the stabeheider. The We of the BERTHB, MARBLiGB3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAILING.-11014, at Chester.plaoe, Chester-square, Mr, Basin, of a imghter. it at Grausatreet. OfOrfeD01,4411111", the wife of J. Dirks* Esq.. of a daughter. ROL—May 14, at Draytaa•grote, West Brompton, the wife of C. W. Roe, Mo., of a daughter. ULLATRORNL—May to. at Peterahamterrace, South genssug too, the wife of A. MatM r t e, Lg., of a sou. ILIRLUAGES. IBIEIRY-11VANIL—May 14 at Bt. Michael's indhe.Harskt. Algbarth, Liverpool, by the Bev. W. Clementeon, W. Howell son of T. B. Leery, lta„-., of Brlnale, Swansea, to F nun ' s Brook, daughter of the late B. Evans, Esq. of Princes part. Liverpool. PELHAII—WILKINSON.—MayI4, at ht. Oswald's, Durham, by the Bev. T. B. Lloyd, the Bev, A. T. Pelham, to ed,hdtle Bunk*, dauahter al the Bee. P. S. Wilkinson, of Mount °sushi. Darbeas. WIT I teMBON—WILL9ON.—May 13, at Claremont (Imo , Pentonville, by the Bev. M. A. Henciersoo, II Willia re. w. IN.. of Cierkenwell, and .ydenharn, to elm Harriette Willnn. diasetber a 1 the lbw T. Wiliness, MR., of Beath Miasma DEATHS. BLITTOR.—May 16, Mr. Joeeph Button, of 8, Red Lion.t.,“ age_d ts. CA Rfs MATH.-11y 14, at Gloucestergeoe, POCIOLID , •1 0 the Connie= Dowager of Carnwath, aged de. KDOMILL —May 14, at eadogan plex, J.l' ht Middlesex and Bucks, aged M. FARNTLL—May 15, at Holland House, Idewarth, If . 81111 aged 67. 1 .1 40/I..—May 16 at Rutland Lodge, Brixton, twin, Basta gennes, wife of T B. Simpson, Req., aged 76. surrn.-1167 if. at Beefolk-cresosee. Mgelegerk. W. Sm ah • = B4" B°. 7 11.—May 16, at Marlborough-Maces Bt. Joinerwood.. l. Deb* Mg.. aged 61. Meek eel Pialikhed b Waal = UM kat" al , 146 1 lemteeLettest, in the Ow at Imam. Prieto/4 Office. le Lambardaterot, the ?sealed ad Whitatflara.-• BUT IS, 1801. // 7. CIALCI 14,/ 'The moods ooly instant. —4l Lawkahan QHAN the is toss nest East Iselin meets • us street, LC FOR 3: H. 1 built ship pool iron I.4.wFd - Fens. baTlrr letarn t Pitmage._ lac ittu 118, kr :18 , :411 Wrzsp 1112r.nc, YorC. - will in LT pitch< and V S te ' Q 0...7 Di DUPE: tull-pow famemst And es chic model( cooked. Column further Week 1 street ( lqRl the OONDO B/ackw , * .an Vitven ii;dFi Rc'; sad Ito aad rel ita is., T. every 1 Sunday 001 , 11eX Pb? tb to Cll.ll mid PI BB° 7 way st lerrgg4 ate.—l CAi CAti =Del *MOW SEGE WEST feint to the the he meth real Hilt with Peke rase sad b. "K B~ pt Mal WI sad WI | 1863-05-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.721 | 0.233 |
0002642-00000 | 7 1 / ; • 471." A M- , . tar lITT ' / ;-1 e ' •.~ 1 7A( ; -' SiJ ;IT ,BPI r: 73 a ! 1 (1 1 i 1 ::o• I\ illij xi i 10 f i t r 1 , RT en. 4%44. • 'I F. v: n : i' e/ , . . ' LONDON, THITIOJDO MARCH LS, 1,51. Na 5,175.] [Stamped, ld. Additiali4,] TWOPFNCB etALIODTTA, Gelling ee the of Good H_ove N„, and Madrsa.—ETßADl ODICKITNICETION between LON DON sad INDIA by the asenliont Net of elnewars bakeitagle *suer INDIA sad lONDU 1611111110 The well-known clipper undliezy sleawohiIND I ANA Icel. Whores power, JOlllt 001M/11•21611f, now In the Victoria (London) Doelsh wtR lame= Mk AV% poseur= at awl leaving Omer= wa the Nib AMU, Arl Calcutta, calbrig at the Cape of Good Hope and Kuban mr eseggiticent =weedy tar Ow India trade, Ire bean thorough!) refitted, has flraterete scoommodation for pss engem and will carry anexperisneed serge= also • stewar The average peewee of the lag eight skewers has been 71 days to ; the Calcutta perigee= ths voyage in 60 dam cg the shortest ea rezerd—Der bell= or peassgs apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 61i, Parthusantetteet, 8.W., the brokers : ALVILED BRETT and Co., LW Lanteralellatzest, LC.: or at the OITICILi of the COMPANY, A Ylaeladlane, London, E C.. where also application far appehiftwia as nlidahipmen In this sent= should be ZIM/LiD C WM. lemtm. Sidi India and Laudon Sidaglai Canary (Ltralied), 9, llinoing-lans, LO. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. The ANNUAL GLICILEAL NIENTING of thla Institution tarn be held M the London Tenn, idahopossteetzeet, on TUESDAY next. the 17th indent, et Two edocatpreeleelT. The alight Hon. Lord LOVAINL ILP., P.C., In the Chair. IICEARD LEWIS, esinetery. lohnetrest, Adelgekrexelt U 11/1. DRAMA. PEINCE6BII. TEIXGRAMO ENTILUGENCII (*pitta's ;mamma TEE POLISH INSURRECTION. IMPORTANT pßocl.Agerriorr. NATIOAAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The follow i leg are the arrangements which have been resole by the War-offiee for the dirtribution of new rifles to the competitors for the Queen's Prise at the next Wimbledon Mating of this assosialee lst. That sew rides ASO be baled to the competitors for the Queen's Prise, to evasage t ridee held by them as members of the corps to which theyl i xdoe po t 22d. T ha t upon the hese of the sew eras to o ter*, the rinse preaotudy held by NMta shall be delivered Into the stores of tisk respertiye i = 4" l That the rides thus returned shall be Mama IS stew by the eflows, and held asellable slew t 9 was that may heap werriaable, abaeseesst of per ent. of new arms now allowed is schnaps fet old sass, or far Mot ware deny newbmbittb~MMalta testa 4th. That asemiatheg *Seers of esepe shalt famed a re i port Se the War-odhe that the sans base so beta returned tato store, and a catillcate that they shall be kept deem 'sad not hare the anaoary, at be and for my ether par , ppm seal regains" fee the above sendoes, loth. Thai * distribution of, and arnagentente comasted with the new ride; be carried eat by the Hanna Ebb Associates ; sad further, that the sesecialtes shell fensead a report to to the War-allies, Pal arU, giving the amnia of the wawa competitors to when Mee ere anted, sad the corps to latish they Wets. Sib. That aU awe Mee seppited by the War Dapallaset bit tbe abet. mused service stall bear a distinctive mark ea the barrel, se that they may be at may time idsetldsd NAVAL AND MILITARY. —e--- Maiten IL.—PusgoglOgre Ain AP. Poingxners.►pleas T. R. l i Wbe one of the esp. ban of Greenwich Hospital, ries Uardet, deceased. Oommiedere Dunlop, C. 8., to receive the good ferries penekin venni by tbe death of Oeptais 11'Cleverty. Q.B. Haeler G. A. F. Day, to the Pembroke, for comet gated Thorne cirmeetised version of Aurora Flotel--the sewed of JIM Braddon'a pope/as aovele—wes produced et Mao home lest night with every Riga el sacoms. The adapter is Mr. C. S. •gentlemen ofkiterary aide sad ocsamions, who les appeared more than cam or twice before u • writer for the Wage. He has followed the outline el the novel pretty eke*, though be he discarded several minor characters, and he has succeeded in protasis; the titaracteristio colouring of the chief non; and in wo g his story very clearly. His play is to four dart sots, sod he has marked the ,divisiese with • pod deal of judgment. The incidents of the plot sad the joys sad sor rows of the characters ate sot bunted more than is alma Maly nearer? as the slap: sad the dialogue—a few blemishes excepted—is well written hod put together. A hale too much we is made of the ugly Christian suns of the heroine, and the homely tills of "John." when Mr. John Mullah is addressed, occurs • see of dams too often; but these sre fault, which can sadly be remedial The pay, after we get over the first act--and bow rarely does • Bret ad arida any strong hold of an awnless!—is intensities, sad quite up to the literary level of the novel The story has this resemblance to " lady Andley's fisers4," that it is based upon bigamy, but the heroine is ter esatimental were earthy, and bee no taste for murder. LONDON PAVILION. The WEDDING IiVOICINGS will be eanthated daring the week with talent messed sweetly tar this event, when the universal Tokio wisher " God bier them both." - _ . ORAOOW, X LIBOR 10, Ermine. Preparations, fora bottle are being made on both sides. ..."Staf.eargeon A. Murray, to the Impregnable. Ai. Mat Paymaster H. P. Awn a, to the Birk Pima. nos G. & Goddard, to the Cornwallis ; amd N. 0 . , Gordon, Ai to the Aristent linglasere J. CWmod, J. Partible. J. A. Gomm. and P. densioa, to the ludas, ea enporenaterarlen The followiag pattern= bare ban seenieraed to wed owlewhipe :—lleeirs. W. E. Aidertry. W. IL Anion, D. LB. liwarkrewa, J. N. Hurtj.t. J./fies, 0. O. P. Enable, B. B. Rollatas, 0. award, W. M. West, J. C. P. Widest, end J. W. B. Reeve. The LONDON PAVILION, Tl7rbonse-itiest. NATIONAL ASSZMBLY ROOMS, High Holbora.—DOTAL Idall/LIACIL-7a oo.is mobs of the uotavearable aware rod the arosoled slate d Owed& ea Tuesday algid, the Piet bee the bower to aroace Lis elaborate sot wetl ropr or Ilhualaattoa will be Netted ep that obeli even lay tide week ken II WI 11 &ant —Doers °Pea at hallleet S. A U. General Langiewice intends to proclaim himself dictator and chief of the National Government. 1 CRACOW, liAacz U, Eviarsa. The following proclamation of Genital Langie wies, dated 10th March, has been published : "Countrymen ! In the name of the Moat High, the most patriotic eons of Poland have commenced a struggle caused by terrible abuses, and directed against the eternal enemies of liberty and civilise lion. Notwithstanding the extremely unfavoun. ble circumstances in which the enemy, by a great increase of oppression, hastened the armed con flict, the struggle commenced by an unarmed people bag already lasted two months, gains , strength, and develops itself with energy. l In presence of this war to the death, the massacres, the pillage, the sailiagrations which mark the pro grem of the enemy, Poland feels painfully the absence of a visible central power, capable of directing the forces engaged in the struggle, and of summoning new assistance to the field. Although the nation possesses more capable and worthy citizens than I, and although thoroughly conscious ! of the heavy duties of the office and the weight of • responsibility which it involves, the gravity and necessity of the moment have decided me, after consultation with the provisional government, to assume the supreme power of Dictator, which I , shall surrender to the representatives of the nation as soon as the yoke of the Muscovite is shaken off. While retaining the immediate direction of military operations in my own hands, I recognise the neces sity of establishing a civil government, whose fuuc tions will be regulated by a special ordinance. Con tinuing the work of the provisional government, I confirm the principles of liberty and equality to all citizens, granting land to the peasants with indem nity to the proprietors. " Poles of all provinces beneath the Muscovite yoke, I summon you to the struggle against the domination of Russian barbarism. The concord of all citizens, irrespective of difference of classes and religion, community of sacritiete, and unity of strength, will render our now scattered forces ter rible to the enemy, and insure the independence of our country. CALETTA Direet4aldpping day March 20), j e e saysd Beast new ship VEIT OE BOMBAY, AI 13 years, 931 tone register, R . ADAM, Commander lag to Meows George Smith and Bone, et :fflee) ; the East Dulls Docks. TEL unrivalled vessel, bWit la 1913 ei me.alty for the trade, made her prop oat from the M . * to . Wont* In 90 days,' and otters theed 0199MMIIIGY to et doe toods.—Apply to GELLKELY, atitilY, and SEIM; • loahaaanwet, WRTEBAIT, warrairr, WHITEBAIT a r ad awiter favor, day at OP non Hf/211:1.. MUSD. The besillah ardliaerft load= at I. tido* lathe ins whitebait. &me% sad ell dotes Ash la reasco. Joints, and cheese, la each. Wldlebalt, calrsoa. and all other Bah in the genie-room from 12 tin it, wbuilhat tau for ladles, L. each. !Lulea 11, - - The Melpomene, 51 mew, Oaptain Clads* Evert, sod the laperieem fele* Clete* loterh Gibson (uthig), eleatned %le beeieor this shersooo, b db. sastie aM pay net of oonsubsioil. The illemieetioes of the fleet NO ibatiasesth last eight were the me owed, the see Wreathe, sod medal, the meet leseedleot of the day's festivities. The ships ware peed fa Ike extesdke about two Aides. Ties Reece, or.- copied a parities at tbs extreme west vi the Ike, off Ryes, sad the other weals io the order me* vis :—Zsation, P aim r.% Sirmm t o ikiPt W•tt'Ft..22l.tllkairONPlPa Mirßf3. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' illackwalPyard. Lulea UNE at PACtZT SHIPS le AIJNTRALIL—For MELDOURNR Part MD* Direct, to lame the Dock on Saturday. Muth tl, calling at Plymouth, the MAd clipper ably YORISEIRR 1 ,1 00 tau. ADOLPEUS LL Communist; lying hi the Itat lodla Dodo Rat ocoommodatleas for all came ef gemmaireis are ultimata& ad am win ours an expatiated mum —For freight at pu ay to ifel.ZOD, ALLPORT, sod MOROAR, eft Mean. g ai llS e NNY WIGRAII and SONS, 7, losissitattitteel Press- V:tuUm of packets at conveyed ham Peddinagtoa to math t clams foe accoadclaas tar, mad mud elm Om faro PURE FRENCH BRANDY. WARIMITID, fOt PM GALLON, 4to P DOLT= la Y. apple bottle. Xarted's is old Broady, to coto n i non* NO lloy doL G. WALKEN sod Co., a, WARS-ROAD. mod =A Ostordotroot, logookiross. STEVENS & SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. BRITISH sal OOLONILS SIPTINS.--Iltevens and Saes Gin has loch ben tereadneni MVO nudity, statiagth, =oar : i s character le hilly inslntalned. IWO& gin, lin 64.. lea. dd. ; *esft and strength. las., Us. ed. per , perior eisd, tan. tea : BUR Kt. per pl- V aL lankn aka ltd m su ales impeder, 111. ed., les.; very choice, 17s. Shrub. lea 6d. Milk brandy, 1K per gallon. per oordials, ilk 6d. Stevens and Son oleo keep Schiedam Masada, 174 per plow, and She. pee dozen cam. Goods dr Wend wi hes erkbln Ore miles. Terms. cash.-78, Blehosegatr 1 sirserthin. AWCIEIif "IfetiODAz. forth the favt pra of the royal salute, and almost simultM meanly the whole sqouiren took up the fire, and waa en. dreaded In a brilliant bias of WM, coloured Si. being burnt from every yardarm sad immediately sibiewertio the porta of the Revenge were she RhuidastedL 1110 Vic— tory Ifiegobip of the conaneadminoltief) s.d the Sit. Vis ored, in Portsmouth batboy, at tie am lime heisted a myriad of lanterns es every yard, en the days, and over the mate from mizen peak to ha 't. The pests were also illuminated with per i.iered ims. When the royal salute was IMAM mob ship seat a shower of waked into the air, which, oa lewd. lag, lit op the whole sheet of water hems Spit head to the shore with brilliast Si. id vivid edema. Stull firing then eammericed, the shells bursting at a peat altitude, emitting fire of varied has and device, sad the whole arreelnded with • greed disabuse of roads. At half-pest 8 o'clock there was also a pyrotechnic display on Souther Common of a very superior bud, sod shortly before 9 o'clock a huge bonfire was lighted. The sky over the hie of Wight alai rellested nesearoes fires on the meet Tine • downin the [stowed locality, and the whole line of the &plane& at Soothed was lit up with tar bomb, erected au poles ; a similar display being made es the Esplanade at Hyde. Hadar Hospital and the various gousament establishments on that side of the harbour were illuminated, sad numerous fires mew also lighted on the seamit of Partedeorwhill and the ad jaunt downs, so that the island of Padua was Ideally encircled by fire. The night was very dark and cloudy, mil in that reaped added to the spleadour of the various Iry Mibliagelll; end although it Mead heavily at interlie, them were tens of thousands al persons on Souther Osm men sad the Espknade, which was crowded with midi* of all daeariptions, as well as loot . r The view al the feet at Spatted, sea of theasuctr P 7= for many atlas down the Solent an the South Douse d Hampshire sad Sesem, mud have hem very impreing fess , the turrets of Odious*, he me better or ms a:a sive sight could paid obtained. An effort is made to induce the pair to par through P as their war him PARLIAMENTARY DIYISIONS. HOUSE OF 0011110N3—Yamos 11. AFFIRMATIONS ALL_ We read in Gutignani of yesterday :—" A pseud subject of oonversation in Path during the last tweet three days is an attack of which M. de Villemenant b tea the object, at him own residence, es the pat of a =mbar od the Legislative Body. The motive of this act of violence was the following article in thelricaro on the projected maim, between Y. Edmond About Lod the daughter of Kiln Drain, of the Theitre The Figaro ought to know everything, even that which is a mystery to the rest of the world. Now, every one is ignorant that at the meant time IL Edmond About is as the point of biddies adieu to a bachelor's life. The young sad brilliant writer is in a few weeks to marry the daughter of a cd-devant dramatic notability of the ThiAtre Prangais, retired in at—fro:nage d'or. The mother is a clever woman, still young, and who was rather more celebrated for her beauty than for her talent. The future bride, who is charming, brings a portion of half a million in cash ; as much in diamonds, precious doses, valuable lace, ha, and moreover, a:petiteness ailimated at 1,200,000 f. or 1,600,000 f. Just to think that so many poor writers pus all their lives ova their desks to go at last to die at the Malan Dubois or at Saints-Firms, whilst it has only re quired ooe campaign for M. About to become a millionaire, like Villas after the battle of Derain!' TO 11T1114 001.17111111 101 on Y STIAIi OOMMUXIIUATION to lill in6 tl MILL Ilbsel—The LIVERPOOL. NNW YOll, and 111XLADKLPILIA STIAWSKI? COMPANY based despatob ing lbelr hsysted oydrbout tem Sexes Steesnaidyse wn atllng QMOINAMPS le gulag nemensers end WIZZLY MOM 12T111.100L 10r a n t r e VI:IS CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wednesday, March 18. GLASGOW, WedWeedig, Mardi 16 CITY 0/ NNW Wedneedny, April 1. AM every succeeding Wednesday. Odds pirmge, 16 IT. and 21 'anew according So the soma -11011101. laniard 8 gables.. Including sll prondoes estalid. Peenengen P ar Clued*. the United Steno, and Mitt& Oollasbin. booked Wong! on eery savantageoas teem—Foe &maw parikolin apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 11 Wseerntrest., lavengool; at to &MI end MACIY, q Kann Wallkamairs.4 CBlll Order for seeondMiiine — rea, -- Mes - d mid., sad quotas proposed, " That the bill he now mid • mimed time" Amendment proposed, to lame oat the word" sow," mid at the end of the question to add the words, " tLle day six months" :— ( Mr. -0 " That the word ' sew' stood part of the bane divided : Ayes 96, nose 142. A LLSOPPS ALB and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN 7. BIOOS. and 00.. who contractors for Bottled Baer to the Internattnnal BlainOtos, Agents for Samuel Snoopy end Boa's India Pale and Burton Ale. and Oainoar, Bon. and Co..' Men Moat, Impairs of Ina= and Brdrlta and Blom tonna the loyal Pashanne, LC. —The trade anyplled on liberal far auk . AYR'. Adair, B. E. Gold=ld, SW P. H. gMion, J. Aden', W. P. Gower, P. L -Vrqukart,W Anomie* W. Gower, G. W. Poneonby, A. Ayrtow, A. S. Greene, J. Portman, W. H. Bering, T. G. Gregory, W. H. Potter, X Barnes, T. Gropes. X Punk, D. Begley, T. Oradell, H. R. Layrahan, Vied. Beaumont, W. B. Redfield. G. Roebuck, J. A. Berkeley, C. P. Banbury, R. Ramell, A. Black, A. Hockey, T. BA Araby; J. Browne, Lord J. T. Hartington , Barq.ot Scholenekl, W. Buller, Sir A. W. Henley, Lord Seely, C. Butler. C. S. Hilbert, J. T. Seymour, B. D. Buxton. C. Ingham. X Seymour, A. Carnegie, C. lender. SG I. C. Shandy, XB. Cl., J. cliiton, Sir I. J. Xial A. W. Smith. B. Cobden. it. X - Huger Stanley, W. 0. = u r Ward. A. H. n. _ .B. W. wak R. Staneld, J Stuart, Cot. anairerci. X H. Leman. W. Taylor, E A. Crawford, R. W. Dedham, X A. The, B. Davey, R. Leta" Sir L Tarim, J. IL Dodson, J. G. Lewin, J. Verney, Sir X Doukas, l. Locke, J. Wemyea, 1. 8. Duff, Y. X Merry, I. Western, S. Dundee, Y. Xildinay, H,l. Wartime& J. P. Beam Br De L Itlike, W. WWilli arill, m, W. ihriaj ci r ,v ... r s. Morrie D. yIL Pen B. North, E Yonter, . X °Pg. Sir J. TULLIO. Oltwen, T. Y.Owdow, G. Trelawny, Sir J. MON X ?WS. X Dourly, Sir C. Glyn, G. C. Pilaw, J. ChiPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, MARY et IIIULLKIATAWIY PAST; Cam Powdq sod euz z llseee, ot w ay be obtsteed fr om W 1 Sauce `I and holesale ot CRAM sad BLACK ILI, l'e= to the own, tioltooqoare, E.OTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE Wlll.—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's favourite tamer RATAVIER, Capt. W. SWITB, from the Britiah and Foreign steam-wharf, Wapping, rrery Sunday, U dm, and returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday marniaa. hang. gi El 10a , and 17s. ed. : return, gt gt U., and LI td. The lee eerew memitior RYINOORD mile from off the Tower 7.2iiThonday mondial 'Mtn retorting from Botiordom ovary morning. ram Ll sad t 1 Ea Both. vowels rut In easessioa with the lead sad testa* sleamersta the Abbe.— lorthroeiph tares Toter to the rotated inonthV time bills. Apply to W HILL 11. Rood-lama C OLIN'S Universal Olirea W.,. or to PRILLIPPB, GRATZ!, tad PIPPS, /tE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. — BOZWICK'S If the BAKING POWDER recommended r. lasesZ sandyst to the Lame° " leather et AdultendSona Detected," tc., 10 8 7 =dig pCcmtamis and vbeissome Bread. Instead ot yeatn—Sold by °I chemists and wan WATHICESTON add EU/OGDEN% GOLD CRAM oy trey wsst reelhable raise, sad the rarloatadstp at wholloalo Illasabaturees' Woos no void Oa the chaise varoateed. oaf rovarchteed at the Defy ear d. • licre's the note, How nd year elan weighs, to the utmost caret TM Imam cd tie gold. and sharp tor Whim.' --eaustratad lumialoacry. le. 111, Itemteitowareet, Coreat tasks. Amyl mat if data' sad fereary far in. emit N.ll. This cetabllthateat Is dosed at 6 In the email& mad ea !Martial, et 1 o'clock. THE LONDON saad 80I7TH AMERICAN LAC Waited). Nona, pew Oise 1111 lion ith ee to Ineremee). I. Keg shares e (W t ROO eniu—Nlret blew 11,000 dram It not intended to eel elk more then Of pit share. To be istabliabed lode, t e Ompenke Aet, Inet. Nisei; Al pee obese on soglicanon, end 1111, aildesent a teethes me of All ast diem No eon to exceed ed pee Aare, and the kennel between es& call not to be Nes than three mouths. " To arms for the liberty and independence of our fatherland ! W: W Cell. Bea, Metier. DEUPWOOL OrMeta lank Corporatism Jabs esatZ b laz., I•l.lrattdrattnestarraos, and the; Porn. ltalarlalt OBra. tar. Dapaty atikataa, lavarpsol and Lamar laaanaas J amn I. Hu % lia , Oaalal bat Salvador and Xerloo, J. Hart dad Oa IDELCI=PIeII AIM Dap, Deputy Chatrutak Loads° aad lergarviall, 1•11•••, t" sad Co., • Dbutukplabs. Jelia= ;o l i t a O. me C, IL Yeaebure lank $l, Lombierd.etreet SOLICWOI-4. H. sw•row Blooatsborraquare. Eatim—ataara. Ilauglar sad I.Threadnaadlealrast. 8•011.11111Ttim.W. ill, Temporary 0Mos•-1, nniafteedl.agreek KC. OHZ AP 8 I L K S. vs WILLEY aud SON an sow CLEARING OUT a large pared of Ile y h CHINE sad MOM OVIUL MILKS . at fa. ed. and lled. par ard. This. goods see eassldaealdy louder value. 111 old IS, ladsateetnet. Leedom, RC.. leer doors /ma Bt. Taulltalarekyard. NOM Adderley, C. B. Goddard, A. L. Montgomery, Sir G. Addington. W. W. Grease; Z. Morgan 0. Aptly, Mr A. Grey. Hr G. Mend; W. J. Midday, Col. °Make. D. Moshrey J. R. A:Mahood, 011111. Blr X Nod, 0. J. Ashley. lord Ilten, T. C. Porta, Cot Baillie, H. J. Hardy, J. - - Parke, C. W. =Ol.. Hardy, J. Pack; Col. Cal. .B. B. ?Windom /Ur 1. Bathurst, A. A. MI. D. !aoo, P. O. Brandt, G. B. 11:dr aley heate, G. H. Pill., Oa W. Bradark. 0. W. B, J. W. Peal, Ogo. Bentinek i e. C. Har, Lord Pevensey, anima Haifa, Ns T. 0. Powell, Y. IL =y. H.l. Holland, X. Puller, C. W. Blackburn, P. Hopwood, J. T. Rogers * J.L. =4., Rot h W. IL X G. man, Laid Rowley. X. T. Bowed; P. P. Hunt, 0. W. Belater-Booth, G. Bridge; Mr B. W. Johnston, J. I. Scott, Lord H. Brno; Major C. Johnston.. Ur J. rcoardeld,l. H. Irmo. IL A. J s olliff .w ll4 ; H. Selwyn, C. J. Barghley, Iced X 8. T. Renew X. 1. Boxy" 818 P. th. la. Bath LP. IA Cal.gi l( .Y. =, Cot. Oar; & Chapman. I. Is , B. Boum, J. (Wre, Capt. J. Stanhope, J. B. Clobbet; J. M. Loador, N. P. Stuart,Liest,CoL Cledrington, kir W. Letroy, A. Bturt, B. G. Coat; G. isA. [afar and, IL-Oat Cubit; W. Ugh, W. J. Tamale. J. Du Came, C. Imam lard G. II Trefoil; C. H. Buncombe, A. Lenox, Lord H. 0. Ttirner, C. Duiteerabe. W. X. lasooff, C. S. Upton, Oen. Duds. ar D. 128118. C. P. V anrlttart, W. lieriarr. P. 0.1 1, W. I O. IMMIX X G. dtdolX Gem. Walker, J. IL Waillrgtai, J. W. Lord Lore ; Mr M. Whitmore, H aptitude's; HrJ. L. 7 8 11. 4 1. Wickham, H. W. Baird& Vied. =L I Willoughby. Sty E. /Wyk Cat J. F. Woodd, B. T. Farquhar, Wr X. Wpm. C. W. LI M ?. in. W. Iran* Col. Martin. J . Muni Portman; P. D. Mills, A. Atherton. Sir W. Gerd. X 1 Milford, W. T. FergUlloll, Sir J. OWW. 8. 0. Madmen,. Lard X. (Signed) " Lanoriwroz." The proclamation has produced a prodigious effect. CHATHAM., Mkt= IL Azaivei 01 noon ram INDIA. --.-The strew shoran Oaknita, 300herse power, Captain Wright. below inn to the Fast 'midis and London Steam Shi Company. arrived st Onwessed yesterday, how ILadna having an board a Imp =mbar et silk sad disabled lumps in _ so . thus-expired men trout the mikes mimesis servift in ihs , Madras prosidvany. The Calcutta gaged frost Madras as the 27th Dessmisr, the vamp to this Them" iteloding • , detentisa oli tie et Good Boma corapylas 711 cin • No deaths 00 hand duriag the voyage. troops. who 75 nosensiminiomd oaken sed ii ' beimeitel to the let Mlle 1/e) Dragon Glimpie, . Artillay_ ,OM pH. We Lisitl lSaid, =Mrs, nth sad 1064 mitre* venom awl ' the who under the osmanffint elf Orris- • tois, Nth ailment. and in snedisal charge at . Freesia ship's seusecn. After the troops bad bees at Govern ment-quay. Clammed. they west medically inspected, when lames requiring medical treatmean IPSIO isionsyed to Fort Pitt penal lie*tal, sod the tvoriador $t t o the iavalad depot to wait thou' dnehatici from the swim. BEltiar, 11Asci 11, Evaura. VR01713ER13.--Eipeeial attention is called to the 1 111 W SPRING 0001 A sad gondomon who do not stud = . lll d r pito: in :rat rzl nos pit s cd iroo-ors at caa &pond as RAXILT N O pappsdis &dr Ea).N sad UMPTOAPS. TAILORS. 10A aiad Private letters received here from Warsaw state that all the independent members of the Council of State of Poland have sent in their resignations. rAOSSIP ON DRIBS ha • or HALF-AN-HOUR% k t iC *wow= **Aso us goo cormuumar. LEILBERG, MAIM U. EVINT3O._ By resolution of the Central National Commit tee, General Langiewicz has been proclaimed Dic tator of Poland. " not ailed, at CO=lloll-W m Eolassloo al booms might ham tried to fill It, with sea latetleatmi garb alone m can be brought roam/ to end martian of the lapertor merits of Marro. Mona it tame, tit%sat agd amicalited wrgertorifg of that diatitialthed arm tiro* Illantryidl; bat it I ?Mbar no If their oraperiarity was a matter of come, which the essayist took at t for grantatt, that without any effort on hi. part, his at= lama as and ibis dawn through his writing. London Itaview, Jam 17 Mel • • . . . fieeeral Wysocki has bean appointed his military coadjutor, while the direction of the civil adininia tration has been entrusted to Poentkowski. THZ POLISH QUESTION. think It a my atiartalnlng and Inatracilva welt, and naiad little Imagine that It partook at tit staavatar Mae advattimmert. - -Ooart drain, lam 10. •• This Inoaltine is malls what It we, • Haltan-Iton's Ammo taint'—ete =Mar Wed ha. added—'sad Issarsaliaa. dadrs an base nadmil ward at it, and that list% le edam. lima —Plow 141111111WalL 11.11111 L Titi Md. gratin, of I. MOM and OM Lledy-arde and Organ Taos, Habit !slam WOOllOll Des. Mattert, Moths" last rad ass Makwa. and Onatnel PARIS. Xmas 11. La France of this evening says :—"Earl Russell has addressed a despatch to the Powers who signed the treaty of Vienna, stating that thepresent condition of Poland renders diplomatic intervention desirable, to require from Russia full and entire execution of the first article of the final act of the treaty of Vienna, of June 9th, 1815. France cannot but perceive, in the initiative taken by the English Cabinet, an echo of her own views." The same paper states that Sweden and Portugal have given in their adhesion to the views of Earl Rumen, that Austria shows a disposition to adopt the same step, but that Prussia and Spain have not yet returned an answer. Tarice Apple : 164 lee , 1M 151, MIMS= ; s. • 116. i. IL SI. IS. AMPS& SOS, SW. 114111mIdirsaWAllartaserA. lla. Tealmeirm=t !isalawassOL The Lades est hoed theedees Beal=ed flet de purpose of id to b lrett i tat ' ride ll'estere Poesta a lleatMlea, Power will also be Idea in the Adidas d Areedtheate exteed the theissee, odd Erwin ar aderid et owe ether those he rhea be ' dadreloth Is mew ladamee, li St desert to aid s lathe\ at lathel deer* he had sable. The Mos et isturest mad masa. wire to Owethay= peen to _nb breadth or sawados nig sod wal dr storm au mid dente Err prod des by the Iseld; oldie the eadithery tottudeolies nth adcwor of de nerdy medalled %skim tr i rrasil le" att a e RI /*de, wurreat the thredon C i l iCZ l . del tide Comedy to wth sheet with do eedidswee at de t oo. of the adding lir of Wad bath Weil ateedetu r.. ariatithed for blithe tad dritteeoes, At el& LIMA, sad theorthy the Waters Coed The =deathwe, width have acemaseed wrath& will toad to thle leterooanse. The telbsoldi sudietke Err the Par lid trod _. (thspeWa Wit aWfwle et . Lerkoh" th aw the lespertses el the twit Oar bipeds dim Paw thadLISI 3 Pei Lamm Our espied' le Pura were iiku l ia rbT• The temapeduel die rst Ira brr to Vpadeseith de upedielle lord kaewbelse.7 l =d a I meet et thalami WM be la Leedom w ho se dimeleth et awed palkwase thte ter • samba dm • s Iwo hes le brie= la Sped* est who led hes bets wand ; the A l a r t de emit/ hithup Width Iday I. smith b thetheds. the Mende et Tee= greet The Diraelen any =as to ainweinsaustaitabvibig w ' whetMme! domed uplleteeeth rode[ ta =ibr.o..al= r ia 2=PWat& tlawdhlid. Pod Thi Ctheremy win vadtthek•- -Ito perehreaad soled Tibet Isetwage ea assiest, aid e tereseith of mosey in &path Maimed, for dathoydrit by l a a o . o= of emmiNl argerlet sad a otbsr shoestary Or aft I Isslory renalls ~aid by Ow bared= aft i s= bed 'WM, Mos dimally. lad lota el spelieetima for shares my bs ob ot atlas disspoy. lisms. tliggias sad Bow `Al. tbnadoesdiedissel. imil Mao Tisayomy Mass of lbsk. Ilhosisissad In so 4 lbs &poll lea to Marini late& XLA l Ase llt : HEAD of lune, the Beard, Whiskies, awl Ilarsorat ar• by ths re A ROWLAND/ W IAA variil. This ke lb i =zril pdlaill all Is la t i- F or t i lyean is prossatlaslasposta, itrasers, sad I= the Imam bur. li prenals hair boo Isaisig Aor Ira grey, atreestlaria lasdff bar, stemma it bus SOW SEd =, sad makes i., lariltalb sofa, pliable, aailhiemlb Pot ii 14 rApeelaLly midget as forming As bomb A a basistitul hard of Ink. di ethaatea it Ake /baby, Nat a alrearabia resat* sal Ins bra sa ssisallAsi Iroastle L . ::: Mos SA id , fa, Ir. AIM rsig aril. sad WA bottis. Bold st 10, sad Se WiroisbAs sad pir• AA Mr Illowiribe Illsoossm OIL EISING EICPOSSIBIAL—The greatest sad mot useful lowed= of the day, AQUA AItAILLILL— JOHN OMR= sad Three Ktisvesert, Lointord to bar I l lV a respooltally afar tollat ib poble amea E kvCiZe b i ro i —oo atatCrl l lot 5.5. The Aqua MINOS he coat et the pliportha a dyes: tam the toatetz7, tabotillist to the walom, an visa the toot co reatatod =Zit per tataffit keep It perfect colour. TTfo ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. DOOMS BMWS md LIVID MA, eregsrol Ma get gair lietemid lathredlmt. tem the realm el Dr. OM; wth UTI lonlmbit to sll who mar trim Mem NM 1,. 50w tertheeettea, memo, eldrllmem Eleelmes at the elpegolse. Doe limMeeel twesems, ass Imlty epertmenedlehme. E xratio. as • psalm of Oa Meek then are Duly amilmt : mild to sued graidatto the stomach they ereste •M tele the Mole Nevem r yb Li&i.bu,2ll. "" ttl6_ .i. lad le el Dr. timer rim Thel.. gembe we •mg OMB PIONS With .Irlineme Wetter, emeremed estate eierp. L B. AIOORD'B ESSENCE of L IFE redeem molsed to rte met sheltered eametttatiam ta B ai 1•0• i• Is lope•Mie. He Meets en peromeft. Pe esemilMes mog ien —heit tu oleos, Mit OM laelemektme. ti Da, 4 tor her ttle.. me wiltheft moo, Dried es reoelpt d mmillemes se etemme.—Mob Pharr NM Os. Da lermet. mar Teetalsretr. INVIGORATIVE NEKSINE ESSENCE. lea sir solealideaDy prepered aid area powerful Dole '," meal over latrolated ; rebores lo their sonar weilittoa ar the learekleae, ea Vie Meer* at atlas peeler heath de. Ueda It is s work Ow dyspepsia, aerreensee, sad lebility el all rods. only* at the wielylical mbar, ewe- Warm of the .' Lerest' erre gam itaalred the hist varstive arsine esesiese.l as of ”Wiee Uri it le a oatilidoetios odauleted. frau its rater wooed °lbw barediesta Pitabl• se a d y rire ot soda he wary awrosehle at the air 'web she sad the iish'l , l4se IL per bottle, ar tour quirt! la ass tar 11L Ode aver Mews. Barr. mutes sad Co., 140, CizioninireaL W.C.. sal US, lead el Meer, 1.C., Laotian. OTJLVIRWELL. MIL O. 8., L M., L. 8. A., boa paNlshorl tollowthi Now sad One al Works No. L 0471SZLVNL No.& =ALM ILINI. 444 LONOZVITY. No. & IO aM 31=4111. TEA CU Moe iset : pod dmis, am dads ;ts sided. To be bad of Maas, ill, •Oorolia co from Ye &dm& No. S. Wed Maxfteseetimanst, W. ROMACIA23, immved by HARRIS and I s ) SOL will nod mr%ftlj prawn dght. &dot mood M ma. Sod, wide cryohdo w jobb*. M.; @tool. with Ll=Ss. to 10t. Gold and 811 our Spostados sad Sgo-ditoost 1 misty, at madly tow Wm,. hooooet pboa MS. M.. 11 sod lON, to the opposite Um /*tali Mantua Lodges. 1111 Couttoo.--No bowers sooploold. MAYALI/8 NEW OARTEB of the PRINCE sad YSINCNBS of WAIXI ( takes et Wtadmer by Royal comessai, are fa be bad et YICYI sad BAZIb3, lit. Llttipotra wet keet, I& ed. each. New Maims of 4.090 mom, s by Thla lay, two vols., post Iva, lea., NICCOLO MARINI ; or the Mystery Solved. • Tale at Itawils LW. Irta•on : Parkar, 800, and 8e.,., Walt Strand. ml. day, aciavo, 1111100 , 1111010oa, p of pries U.. HISTORICAL STATISTICS IRELAND. By Di m Catridium Biwa, LL.D., ass of Bet Malady's Comm& _ . By the Nabs Author DUCTION to to HISTOZY a 71111111111YDZICZ. Itla Loudon : Yorker, eon, sad Deem Wed Wrest ROYAL MARRIAGE NUMBER of the ILLUSTRATID TllOlB.-0a SATURDAY mat ME be i published • SOURIS MMUS of the ILLUSTRATES TIM , eonfahang ausambige of the mines of Me Prisms Alexandra ea the Cadasat—her emearkalloa at Astweep—mhie of the cowbird Dimish sad British squadrons be the British Reed off the ifore—ihs mend and disembarkation of the Moms et Graremet—her nespffea by the Prince of nalen—preetatatima of the addzem Doe the Mayor sad Corporation— pump of the Prime end Mama aloes the Tenses Plar—deosntisos of the Tim sad of the town of Gravesend departure of the Royal Pak, sad their eeriest at the Bricklayers* Arms Illiffen— irdo,uslyeemen OS UM Mayor aced Corporatioo of the City el perms through the borough of Southwark— thdr merge WOW Leads. Bridge, showing the meantleent dessentteas M the bridge toot—progress of the Prism sod Pelmets thro the City—listr reception It the Bank, Ix- Mew, end Mamienionse, with the pressoistioe of a banquet to the Illaseses Almandis by the lady Mayorese— the Royal °maim fit. Tann sad Tempisbes— the various decorations dicZttihaa route—the Volentser &date to Hyde-park—the Pad on Railway ilietion—errivel of the Prime sad Princess M Ina sad Wialsor—the Primnsgssafte cdspertesente at Windsor (Neale—the bridal pmcordos from the Canis to St. George's Chepel—namerom Mews of the interkw of the aripel,.ezd , • &FLIED'S LARGE iltallAylNG of the MA OR ck*Mii. Itemereme dapravimge wafaio bejamis el the bridal preemie from bar Mainly, the Xing of Dassaark, Prince awl Princess Cbrietlas of Demaark. Priam sad Primer Frederick Williams of harts, tbrethen mad sisters of the sod brat the elides el leaden mad oo= bride o, and the macrons potash Mode of the Mare mad Moe of the Doable limber of the Illustrated Mum, ; free by poet /or 8 stemma 011ie% f, Cetberiametreek Ilbeati, Leedom. NEW REREDOS ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL, WINEGOR.—The MIA= of MIR WRZZ win eratala a foe engraving of the Akimbo Reredos erected to St. Georges Chapel on the occasion of the eseretep ; eke plea of the Royal Mosso= at Naples, and =tllezticulare : rapers on recent Excavations in Rome In the ?Vier's': London 'looked for w Holiday: Oonstruottons la wood, La.. Ike., and .11 the news d the week, ad., or by poet ed.-1, Yorieetreet, Oovent•garden, and an sewonon. Mr. George Thomas was present in St. George's Chapel on Tuesday. her blafisty the Queen Wring commatided that &add be permitted to be prom= that ev*y facility should In afforded his for the persona e/14 *atlas a picture of the ceressosy, whisk Sham Div sot to yewe the bestow of piibliahnig in chrosselitbaWlA AIL Thomas occupied east No. 1 i s th e temporary facies her Mejeetja pew. Twit Immarnrsrsors.—Messrs. Defries, having bees speestly repelled to de es, will Wannest* the Nis tinsel ()ellen eed the Werellioe, and the Treasury again 'this Crlmrsig) ~lag. EUICUBITY JrP.OII . IrIOLFNCE BILL. Order for second reading read ; Notion cumin, a n d question proposed. "That the bill be now read • secood time : Amendment proposed, to leave oat the word " now," and at the sod of the question to add the words " anon this day six nicathe."—Odr. Hedlield.)—Quastioa pat "That the word ' sow ' stead part of the qnsediee."—The house divided : Ayes, 133: Noes, 68. _ . ATM Addhiggen, W. W. Gore, W. R. 0. North, Col. Agnew. Sir A. North P. Armesley, Cot Grown, 8. No Griffith, C. D. Pecks. CeL Artnithnott, Gen. Grogan. Mr E. Per* C. Archdall, L r. Ashley, Grosvenor, Lord R. Paget. Lord A. Haliburton, T. C Pakington, Blr 1. Baritelot, Col. Hamilton, Lard C. Parker, Major Be** 8. Hardy, J. Pollard-Uronhart,W Bescreft, G. 8. IhztoPP. R. B. W. 11. Beaduck, G. W. Ilsathcote, G. IL Po Pe Tril. Bareagord, W. Heaketk, filr T. G. Pritchard, J. Black, A. Hlbbert, J. T. Pugh, D. Blackburn, P. Hopwood, J. T. Puller, C. W. Bonin, W. Hume, W. W. Hardman, Vise*. Bruce, Major Hunt, 0. W. Repton, G. W. Buckley, Gen. Jamas* Sir J. C. Russell, H. Burghley, Lord Johnstone, J. J. 81. Aebyn. J. Can, & Kekanich. 8. T. Bcholelleld, W. Chapman, 3. Kendall, N. Selwyn, C. J. Childers, H. C. Knatchball, V.P. Bmith, M. T. Chelmeley, Mr M. Les, W. Smith, J. A. Chordal', Lord A. I mph, W. J. Bowes, J. Cadrington, liir W. Lennon, Lord E.G. Star le, W. Colebrook*, Oft T. Lane; G. 8, Stankope, I. Z Conlin, T. Leaks, C. P. Stirling, W. Cahill, G. Leslie, W. Stuart, Col CRUM, W. Lever J. 0. Maw* Llivat.-OoL Davey, Z. lAddell. a. a. taws., H. 0. I Daring, Mr Z. C. Lindsay. Geo. Start, Limit-Col. Da Oman C. Mix*. Sir M. Taylor, Cot Deseombe, A. Loraine Lord Tathe. J. Duncombe. W. Z. Lyall. G. Trews* C. H. Zipidostaue, Mr I. Ligon, l. Turner, J. A. Zullaid, VIM.. W . T. Verner, Sir W. Zero" J. C. Walsh, Sir 1. Pins, Ccd. Manners, Lord CL Wallington. J. W. Paryrehar, 'kW. Margo, P. W. Wemyes, J. H. Yergsmao, Mr 1. Matheson, A. Whitmore, H. =H. W. Mildmay. H.P. Wrightson. W. B. COL Mills. t. Wynn, C. W. Pariesoes, I.D. Mitchell, T. A. WyvilL Si. Gard, Z. 8. M Gaskell. J. Si. Mo r ris, D. O. TILLIE& Goddard, A. L. Mosbray, J. Z. Askierley, C. B. Goldesold. Sir P. IL Murray, W. Ncrthoote, 84 8. Gordon, C. W. Noel, G. J. OM Admin. W. P. Dail, D D . B. laweas, W. Alitencia, ea W. Dot X. W. lAnthair, W.B. Artois, A. 5 Dime's., Sir W. Locke, J. Daises, Z. Medan Sir D. llartbs, L Nora& T. Q. ZWGIN, T. W. Merry, J. Harm T. Ywart., W. Ponder, J. Baxter, W. X Ewing, B. X Ptikingtoe, J. Hisisioat, W. I. Preach, Oa Pinny/. Col. Dew, Y. 11. 011 pin, C. Roebuck, J. A. Bisseowe, J. O. Gower, O. W. Shelley, SD J. V. Bourget*, P. P. Greene, J. Stanley, W. 0. Brawl. X Gregory, W. H. Sullivan, X. Bridges, SD& Grey, Sir O. Tits, W. Mimeos, J.I. (harden, B. Lipton, Ow. Browne, Lord/. Donkey, T. Vditers, C. P. Brace, IL A. Hardcaette, J. A. Whalley_, G. Bailer C. O. Burly, G. White, L Beak f. Junk % J. W. W lethanz, H. W. Batton, C. Henley, Lord Willhuos W. esithorp., F. X Botiard, Lord i Wood, W. Clay, J. Kw, D. 5 Oor., W. Xlarialrd, A. lr. TILIMIL Crawford, X. W. Xaatettball - Blow Hadfield, G. Davis, Col. P. Ns. & rotten I Douglas Sir C. ROYAL COLLVII 01 8 / 7 1010249 OF KNOLL/ID. —At a meeting of the emboli ow the 11th lost., the following members of the college, hewing been elected fellows at pre ,tome meetiage of the eleaell, IMO tideeitted se such, via. : —Memo Jobs Theme Gilroy of Chelitedowl, diploma of malbenthip doled , lieptewolow 2, 1221; William Weymouth-Arm% Porehed-plem November 6, 1830' and Besjuoi Banov, Rris, late of Wight, Jam IT, la" THE CONVENTION BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA. BERLIN, MARCH 11, Drama. The Staatranzeiger of to-day, in its non-official portion, denounces as an entire fabrication the statement made by the Opinion Nationale upon the 9th inst., of the purport of the Convention between Prussia and Russia of the Bth February. The Staatianzeiger further denies the truth of the remarks in the Moniteur of the 7th inst., that an explanation bad been asked of the Prussian repre sentative at Frankfort by the Federal Diet of the disadvantages stated as likely to result from the Coavention to the German Confederacy. The .Slaatianreiger goes on to observe that England alone of the Great Powers has adopted the form of a de4patch to express in a friendly manner her objections to the Convention. The Government knows nothing of any verbal repre sentations said to have been addresaed to them upon the same subject by Austria and other German or non-German Powers, as well as by France. THE ITALIAN LOAN. TURIN, Mikan 11, Eviimro. A report is current that the contract for the new loan was signed to-day by Messrs. Rothschild. The rate at which it will be issued is not yet known. The Chamber continues the debate upon the budget. The Minister of Agriculture stated that the cattle disease had not extended throughout the kingdom, being confined to a few cases which had occurred at Orvieto. TURIN, Name 12, Minima. The conclusion of the new loan is ctmfirmed, but the conditions are not yet known. It is believed that the house of Messrs. Rothe child has taken half the loan at 694, and that the other half is to be divided—a part being advanced by the Italian bankers and the credit banks, and the remainder being provided by public subscrip tion. DIPIPATCH 07 Altl2lCAte MArll4.—Yesterday the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Coro. prey's steamer Etna was despatched from Lim-1 for New York with mails for the United States, tto g etber with cargo. ac. To-day (Thursday) the steamship BabemLn will sail from the Merely for Portland with the Canadian sad United States mails. Letters, Esc., will bs nweived at the Liverpool poet-office up to 2 o'clock p.m., and viirLoadmwkery mild 3.30 p.m.. without, sad with late fees of Id. till 9.30 p.m. On Saturday the Cunard Royal Ifsil steamer Asia will leave Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States and British North America. The box at the post-office will bs open for the reception of letters, Sc., until 12 o'cloak nose. and via Quseestown 111 8.31 p.m., and bearing the usual late fees of Id. up to 9..19 P.m. TY) BIIIDNINAID'S WISH. —PIS9a7 AND LIIIIIN's Plateltes lee the aroa. ma. Emblematic Orange newer. *et* sec ]lay of the Valley-three bottles la a ter fa. or la. IC reit -11, New Dead-attest, W.-ladvertisement I "The following are thepertieulars of the cam es published by M. de Villememant in today's number of the Apase • " Our member of last week castained the followiag pus graph 'Os Wednesday night my residence was violated, sad my vigorous constitution alone saved me from being the victim of an infamous outrage. I bad the imprudence, out of respect for the present position of the guilty party, to treat him as a gentleman. After eight hours' rotation be nest a althea nearer refosiag all kind of satiefaction. I have new, therefore, only to have recourse to the tribunals, and hays already lodged my complaint.' On the evening of the same day the Prow published the following armee :—' A person who acknowledges that a note in • journal this day applies to him begs mto masons.. that be protests against the sasertiocs contained la the said mots.' I bad yielded to advice, and reeked myself to await the trial before publishing the pa:howlers of the infamous attack made on my person ; but the lime published by the Prose compel me to adopt another course. Moreover, as • report hu been set afloat that M. Didier had thrown his card in my face, and that it was I who refused to fight, I cannot allow public opinion to be misled for a single moment, and therefore now state the ►ffair in hill as fol lows —O• Wednesday wrening, shout • quilts' pa t • pen= came to my reeide•ce who gave the name of Didier, and instead of waiting in the antechamber, which was lighted, followed say servant into a dark pansy. I was at the moment in Mme. de Villemessant's room, at the farther end of the apartment. I told the servant to show the person into my ;study, sad I immediately rose to go aad receive him. A hemp burning the chamber I was leaving threw ils light as me, and left my visitor in complete obscurity. As I was bowing to him, I received several blows on my head and body from • loaded cane. I immediately rushed forward, and seizing him with one hand, struck himseverel blows with the other, defending myself as well as I could without know ing who was my assailant. My wife hearing the now of the struggle, which passed without a word being cr ammed, cried cat, ' Help, help.' My valet and soother maeuerrant were soon on the spot, and the latter seized my antagonist by the throat and held him so tight that he could not utter • word. I thee sent for the commissary of polies, and hastened to mammy my wife, who had been crying for help till she lost ber voice. I Dent returned to the antechamber to get • sight of my sunspot's lies, but during my snomestery abeam my servants had imprudently allowed him le essape. As he west away he said, ' I am Henry deputy to the Legislative Body ; I have given it him well.' All this passed is lees time than is required to relate it. Such ate the facts which were • few minutes after consigned to a prods-verbal by the oommlmary of police. A physician, who had been merit for, will be able to bear witness to the traces of violence left oa my persen. My left hand, with which I bad held my cowardly assailant, wee covered with blood which was ant mina I may add that I have no acquaintance whatever with the person named Didier, that his name has never been mentioned in the /Figaro, and that in ooming to my house he had no motive, avowable or otherwise, for so doing, even in the character of • brave man who comes to demand satisfaction for an lessee of any hied.' " "The lame evening H. de Lemurs went to IL Didier, in the name of M. de Villemesiont, to inform him that the latter intended to send two gentlemen whom be had selected ; as his seconds to demand satisfaction. To this intimation H. Didier replied by the following note ?—' Paris, fitli March. —Sir, —I will not give H. de Villememant I any honourable reparation. Satisfaction in moneys quite sufficient. Accept, &a, H. Drum s.' On Thursday morning M. de Villemement's ascends, H. Henri de Km and Baron de Basancourt, received the earns answer, and M. de Villemeamot then decided on lodging • complaint with the Procureur Imperial. Here, however, an obstacle arises. H. Didier, being a member of the Ugh- , lathe Body, cannot be prosecuted without the authorisation 1 of the Chamber, whir* will be demanded by the Procureer Imperial if M. de Villonement persists in prosecuting ; and I should it be refused M. de Villesnessmat will wait till after the dissolution. On Friday, however, M. Didier changed hie mind, and wrote to M. de Villemearant's seconds that I he was willing to fight. The editor of Figaro then con sulted his seconds and the Marquis dui Halley, all well , versed in the code of honour, sad it was unanimomly de. tided that he should abide by H. Didier's fleet answer, and so the matter stands for the present." In addition to the above amount of the affair of M. de Villeinemant and M. Didier, of the Corm Legislatif, I may state (rays our Paris correspondent) that IL de Villemeesent assured • group of friends, at the Bourse this (Toesday) afternoon that he was quite ready to fight M. Didier, but on condition that the duel should not stop the entice. It is necessary also to mention, in order to render Onlignerres account intelligible, that H. Didier is on intimate terms with an actress named Dentin, who is the mother of the young lady engaged to be married to IL Emoad About. The deputy, M. Henri DidMi, is a great favourite at the Tuileries, both on account of hereditary sod personal claims. He is a grandson of the Didier who was senteseed to death i in the timed the Restoratien, for the part he took in a ; Bonapartist conspiracy. But more than that, be wee • prominent leader of that society of the 10th of December, whose members, armed with bludgeons, lined the Champs }Drifts every day while the coup Wade wee is peeparation, ! and cheered the Presidest of the Republic. In pompom*, ; of these brilliant anteoedeuts, it is doubted whether the Corp Legislatif will grant that leave to pronsionte him, without which a member of the body fa DO amenable to common law. " I am, however, persuaded," gays our Paris sorrespoodeut, " that the leave muted be retuned. The iwi sageage vilige red itail if i lt s" wer v lreserl w.li to f eriel nd te ed r a is ma reswe' u from the j mortfacee of a vulgar mesidt" SOCUITY OF AlTll.—At the meeting of this sooiety last eveatag, Sir Thos. Phillips, PAR, chairmaa of see . ,sall in the elisa, the paper reed "Oe se laterikelmod Time Ratite dim Niairespea,* by Ocumeadarßotked Pue,R.N. The author pointed eat the importance of the 'ab ject as bearing npoolhe politkal sad anamercial position of this oemeihry. He desenhei the railroad that sow snide acmes the Isthmus of Puma, white bad sow the mom pnly et the traffic, the company charging rates of Masa that were meet aserbiteM As sheering the view tabs by the Amadeu pvermisest of the immortals* of this means of Sault to the tidied Sates, the author quoted from the state paper la whisk the government aid asked far by the proprietors of the Puma lime wee granted. This document spoke of the advantages the United States would possess over all competihns for the commerce of the Peak sad the Rest whoa the Its. was completed, which would deprive Earepsim at as &skied superiority which they tannerly paresseed la Maham's* with sae-tenths at the world, aed would Mesas Stales far e-heed in the ram for cammenal swprenmey. °Wale Pim thee described the line which he proposed should be constructed Nicaragua for the purpose at practically joinirg m te Athens sod Pad& is Europese littered* H. urged that the monetary istanet Risked has its beim at her *Dia mond a settled and expeditions 04408 between home sad the Pacific, and thence to British Columbia, Jaime, Aus tralia, sad New Zealand, iv very greet. This communica tion should be intspeedeet ci the control of the United States. His proposed railway Mute from Gorgon Bay, on the Athena, traverses the isterming hard as fur as the Ink* Micarepa, dim skirting the shores of that lake,. craming the doer Tipitapa, and reaching the Pacific at the harbour of Realejo, a total diatom of 225 mile& The nether Mated that the Emperor e( the Fres& teak very great inters* is the subject, end bad strikes & pamphlet upon it himself, in which he espedally pointed out the Marin of this question as the commercial interests of MIT• diaries sunned, is which several gentlemen L art, amongst whom were Hamra. Merles White ri43eseeal for Nicaragua), P.O. C. Curtis, W. Hawes, ltinnebiece, ROYAL 14.4740.11 F FORD.—Yesterday the annual meeting of this society was bald at their rooms, Ailelphi-in rice ; the Bishop of Oxford it the chair. There were also present Si H. Ellie, Rev. Dr. Whereon, Mugu of Trinity; Mr. Robert Bell, lfr. Matthew Forster, Mr. A. H. Helps, ks. The report of the 'sacral committee, which was reed by Mr. Remises, stated that d i t . ir4lhe . past year they granted LOOM in . the rebel el 54 • te, who were men of letters, The following is a • detail of the society sad bounty :—Eleven grants, amounting to 3501., to bihlioal Atwater* ; one pant, 29N., to science ; five gnats, 1101., to periodical literature ; five plata, 1704, to topography and travel; men pants, 2.10/., todsmical literature; two graota. Wt. to poetry ; seven grants, 2054, to essays and take ; twelve pasts, 2551., to political scosemy ; sad cos 301., to miscellaneous. Of thesepants six were "At, ten of 151., eleven of 201., eight of sm., six of AM, two of Mt, four of 401., than of aw. one of 701., and three of 801. each. Of the money gran ted, a sem el 251. remised unapplied. Of those relieved, twenty-two were apron. cul for the first time, nine for the second, five for the third, six for the fourth, four for the fifth, fur for the sixth, three for the wreath, and one for the ninth time. The nt food now amounts to 23,e391.. Is. 101., using 7091. Se. 4d. per annum h interest. The Newton property stock amounts to 0,167/. 15e. ltd., producing 245/. Os. fid. per annum interest. The renal of the New ton property, at Wbitechapel, amount to 2001. per annum. The earressesi fund was lent year iscremed be a legacy of 1,1.394 le. 101., bequeathed to the society by the late Mr. Patrick Rerun. The total income of the society for the year, isclinthog a balance of 3391. 10s. 7d. bouPt forward from the previous year, 3091. 4d. reosived ia dor:Mims and 5121. 6s. the utprooesds of the annual dinner, amounted to 2,0611. 14a. lid., leering in hand a balance of 2991. 4.. 44. Os the minim el Sir H. Ellis this report was received and adopted i sad the amen!, the general itonunittek mad officers of the society were re-elected. Earl Stanhope was elected president of the society, as sucarsoor to the late Marquis at Lumdowne. On the motion of the right rev. cluirmaa, an Mimes to her Majesy on the marriage of his Royal Highness the Priam of Woks was unanimously agreed to, aid the proceederp terminated in the usual 1084047. FIUGUTIUL OCCUIIIIENCZ AT HAFITINMs. —The wedding celebration festivities here concluded with • pro cession of the Volunteer Fins Brigade, a display of fire works, sod a huge bonbre ea the hill behind the ruins of the castle. All this went off well, and about half-past 11 o'clock nearly the whole of the people bad returned beeps. At a quarter to 12 o'clock a respectable traciwomaa aimed Stem, a poulterer, carrying ou business in Cud*. street, wait on the hill, sod, in the temporary absence of those who had charge of the emeolderiog ember+, be nabs& into the midst of the burning beep. Only two ec three lade were then in the neighbourhood ; they raised an alarm. hut hiders the unfortuoat• man could be extricated hie flesh had been quite charred. Ile was removed I. tbe is. =, where be woe aspired. It may naturally be en that this has cast a terrible gloom over the other. win joyous promediep at the day. | 1863-03-12T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.593 | 0.268 |
0002642-00000 | Vie •rpressi. Admilammets latZd;d — ke "liallWiaida• Lacks lambs paw, wed be a& {be dam 10. Boavarbastriat. by Two oa I. day ad UOTEIT_GAIDEN, Tits Vila.% To — NANTIIIL Xs wsiam, mainly, B. Con* mod W. Harlow : MUMS L. lyn• nad A. MIAs. And as Alissainsi Yawn onintled GUT. mei Looks Pyne.—Ognmanos at 1. HinIALEBT. THIS Emma. ous £XIILOAN COUSIN. Warm Bothers sad Baskokaa ; lea X rtawallaia—BAH lIIINCa OP ABYSSINIA. Xr. Comptas sad KW L. Keeley. —And OUR MAZY ANXL Mt. aark sad Was lisrdeur. rinraffirs. TEM 1711rtaL AURORA FLOYD. Mama R. Rozby. Fatly end Delanare: Wass* Aim Wrack sad M. Bender , au —And THY HONEYMOON. Mem. loub7. Vesta. &Wee; Helm" and Cathcart ; Mama altdaa. JO," and M. OuVer• LYCIUII. ITMIN, A SODDIN Arracx. Ilsara Stare sad Widdlamb : Ylr Mends and Dim Los.—Aad TUX Dulls marro. bloom Swifter, G. ThYm Brougham. sad 'Amami: llisms 0. laciaroq, L. Tent sad Zormihy. sirrAiritu. Tins Mumma. BURN AND MIN. Mrs. Thrsoad sad Yip Seshis Miss.—And ABON MURAL Mi. 8. lAAA Mew& lima% Lads. Newham. said Mille. Q. !Mph= ; Tom Weis sad his Ws Nules.—Oomeasos U hal...pssi A NIGH WAS= AT LONDOI WDGL Mos DAT —Wombs Ilk lie Aftmesees. 66. 3 6 .. Twioirsoir—Kocaft, 71 7a 111forsocia. 70. US. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12. Its extremely mournful, though far from IRlT prizing, to SDIL that in the fearful pressure of the enormona crowd of Tuesday evening • number of persons were seriously injured, while no fewer than se ems lost their liven. The accidents, which in the 'At, alone amounted to more than a hundred, were awiriy all of the kind that might be expected from violent and, in many cases, sudden lateral prereure. They were either fractures or oontu do as, some of the former being so complicated wad the latter so severe that it is still doubtful whether the victims, many of whom lie at St. .Bartholomewle Hospital, will recover. The un happy persons who lost their lives in the crush were all women, and they appear all to have met !their fate in much the same way. In each case, ?they sank down in the densest eddies of the crowd utterly cediandied by the terrible stress, if not in a faine;ng state, and were literally trampled to death. It is vaguely stated, indeed, that they were forced or knocked down by the crowd, but where people are jambed together in a solid though struggling mass this is almost impossible, and the snore probable explanation is that these unfortu nate women, having lost their power of resistance, werwanconecious, and sank to the ground in a lifeless state. Those who experienced that appal lingunessure where it was most severe will at ono, understand how this would naturally happen. At each of these /pots were to be seen poor women pesfectly wont out, almost fainting, and cuing in an agony of exhaustion and terror to be taken out of the crowd. The fatal accidents of Tuesday evening aA "muffed at two points in the main line—at the owner of Faavingdon-street and in the Pookry—where the crash was for some drone absolutely merciless. Both these points were cestres not only of converging but of conflicting streams, and these streams were at coos so suunerons and se confused that at times the whole man of people was wedged and almost welded together into • solid block of heaving, strugglig, terrified humanity. Your persons were trampled to death at the corner of Farringdon. street as early as seven o'clock, and three others about en hour later is Mansion House-street. While all must deplore that a celebration so briubm and nuccoadul should be clouded by a minas loos of life, few will be surprised at this sad. aesult. The practical question, however, so far as the interests of the public are concerned, is eiliether anything could have been done to dimi =ninths probability of its occurrence. It is very easy to throw vaguely all the blame on the an thasities, and equally may to acquit them alto gether on the ground that no amount of human foresight, vigilance, or effort could in the least ' avail to guide or control such a crowd as that width took possession of the metropolis on Tuesday evening. But this is not the way to learn any lessons of wisdom for fatarre use, which such a sad egierienoe may have to teach us. There must always be many dangers incident to the pressure of enormous crowds forcing their way along narrow thoroughfares and in different directions, and it is perhaps impossible by any precautions to guard ofectually against them all. If on such occasions everything is done for the safety of the public which experience and foresight can sagged, while accidents may still occur we are fairly entitled to Bogard them as purely accidental. But if any measure of precaution is neglected, there will so far be ground for self-reproach. We cannot kelp feeling that this is to some extent true of the arrangements made on Tuesday evening. Some protective measures of a very simple and ordi nary kind seem to have been either totally neg lected or most inefficiently carried out. There is the obvious point, for example, of keeping the crowd divided into two, and only two, main streams— one going up and the other down—one going to, and the other from the City. This is the point especially insisted on in every letter we have re trieved from pedestrians who braved the central dangers of Tuesday night's crush. They say very truly, what the experience of all who were in the street& afoot will confirm, that instead of being divided into two main streams, the crowd all along the line, at every point, even in the most narrow thoroughfares, was cut up into ten or a dozen different streams, half going one way and half the other ' but mixed up together in the most hopeless and inextricable confusion. The natural result of course was that almost every individual in the struggling mass was violently jostled and forced back at every other Map. This seems to have been the immediate cause of these fatal accidents at Farringdon-street and in the Poultry. The report in our columns last evening stated that, "notwithstanding the ar " rangements made by the City Police, it was im " possible to get the people to walk up on one " side of the street and down on th.l other, but d' stream after stream of men, women, and chit " dren kept pouring in each direction." We do not precisely know what arrangements the Police authorities bad made for carrying into effect this cardinal measure of public safety. But it seems clear from facts that are known, as well as from the result, that these arrangements were of a seriously defective and inefficient kind. It was known there would be an overwhelming crowd on Tuesday night, and every precaution that could possibly have been adopted to guide the movements of the mass ought to have been SPECIAL NOTICL —TO 01INTLIMIN. MR MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook street, Hanover-igen* Y PlePered to lubmit for pebtie spprovsi MI the NEW 7104711415 PATTWS for timing end Summer weer, which will be found In posher variety and better than ever. The contleual remark of gentle men to theft friends tr. pay more than lea for your summer tremors ? EVIIYBODY KNOWS Yr. 1111.211 removed from Bond street la 1150. lIATIMONII7MB.-NEW MODEL. LA. CRAW= o r s rad WOOD, WI, laseat4treel THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EV: not were, taken in ample time. This wu done. No public directions of Nay *a imed beforehand for the guidance °Lae walk,,,, public. While notices of the onint to lie aspersed by vehicles were posted up at every comer, there were none whatever to persons on foot. In the streets there was really no attempt on the part of the Polio. to ware any sort of order in the move ments of the crowd. Whatever the arrangements, therefore, may have been, it is clear they were wholly insufficient, and equally clear that they were altogether abandoned at an early hour in the evening. It is easy to say in explanation or de fence of this neglect, that it is wholly impossible to guide in any way the movements of such a crowd. But this cannot appropriately be said until the Uffizi has been made in earnest—made brought in a iralgirdially As two surge in a resolute and intelligent manner, with • force somewhat proportioned to the known exigencies of such • ...silks. Had full directions to all persona on fcot as to the order to be observed in the main thoroughfares been issued and posted up al: over London in good time, and bad an augmented body of police,charged with the duty of carrying them out, been stationed all along the line early in the evening, before the crowd began to assemble, we believe the separation into two main dreams might have been effected. Before the crowd became dews it might have been formed into two lines with the greatest ease, and once formed the separation might,bythe display of proper firmness and the nee of proper precautions, have been to • great extent maintained. There is also another precautionary measure that might certainly have been adopted with great advantage to the public safety and peace by the Police authorities. They might have inter fered in time to prevent organized bands of "roughs" from becoming practically masters of the situation and taking possession of the City, as they did on Saturday and still more on Tuesday even ing. These brutal gangs increased at every poi-it the danger naturally arising from the pressure of a dense crowd by charging in • linked body or column where the mown* thickest, often with savage yells, and always with recklees violence. These ruffuns,who are well known or easily recognised, commenoed operations as early as Friday last, and wherever • crowd assembled they have held their wry un checked ever since. Now something might *rely have been done to abate this nuisance, whicli on Tuesday evening became a source of real sad very serious danger. From all we hear it moron but too clear that • great proportion of the injuries inflicted on Tuesday evening were the result of these violent and reckless charges into the thickest portions of the crowd by the gangs of ~ r oughs. Had their well-known tactics been vigoreusly checked at the outset by the arrest of a' few of the ringleaders, fearful as the crowd would still have been on Tuesday evening, it would have lost some of its worst terrors. A eixour.►a case of murder was tried before Mr. Serjeant Suez the ether day at Dorchester. There was no dispute as to the facts—one man was certainly shot dead by the other in the open day in the very centre of • village. The only question was whether the man who did the act was responsible for his actions. CHAIM= FOOKII was • farmer, living at Walditch, • village about a mile from Bridport. He was • bachelor, but occupied a good position in the pariah, and had tilled several parochial offices. His niece seems to have lived with him, and managed his house. About one hundred yards off lived bin cousin, Darnel. Brom& No one knew the canoe of quarrel between these ooumins ; but there can be no doubt that Fooxa had • strong dislike to &mgr. Fooxs appears to have been a nervous, irritable man. His niece, who had lived with him fifteen years, sail that he bad had an Mune eight years ago, and that he had at times suffered from pains in the head and nervousness, and that of late his malady had increased. He seems to have talked sometimes of committing sui cide, and, according to his niece, he recommended her father to take her away, because he thought be might shoot her. Some allowance ought to be made for the natural affection of a girl who had lived so long in her uncle's house ; but no doubt the evidence is very distinct as to the existence of some hallucination with respect to STOLZ and others annoying hint. On the other hand, Foetal managed his own farm and kept several farm tier yenta. He had never been guilty of any irrational acts until that which we shall describe presently. If he had talked°, committing suicide, sa was alleged, he bad never attempted anything of the scat No medical man had ever been consulted by him or by his Mends for any malady connected with his mind. Indeed, the only ailment under which he suffered was indigestion, and his medical adviser, who was examined, said that "the devil inside " him" might be accounted for by the 'emetics of heartburn. Though by nature a passionate man, his temper, just before the occurrence to which we shall now allude, had become much more un controllable. It appears, then, that on the 29th of August last, about 7 in the morning, Fooxs was standing at his door, which led into the village street. He had a gun in his hand. At that moment his cousin, Dorm. STOWS, passed within a few yards of him. Without a moment's hesitation—without uttering a word, Foomi put the gun to his shoulder, took a deliberate aim, and shot gross in the back of the head. STOLL fell,wes conveyed to his father's house, and shortly died. Meantime, FOOL! went upstairs and locked himself in his bedroom. A gun went off. The neighbours tried to get in, but not succeeding, some one climbed up to the window, and saw the wretched man lying on the floor wounded. Upon the arrive!, of the police inspec tor, who announced the death of Brows, all that Foos said was, " Suppose he ia—he has been " teasing me for long ; he has made me eery " nervous for the last month." Under these circumstances Foots was tried for murder. The facts were undisputed. There was no attempt to question them or to shake the credit of the witnesses. One or two near relations gave evidence to show that he was strange in his beha viour, and that be had a morbid dislike to his cousin. Dr. TOLL, however, gave it distinctly as his professional opinion that noes was a "person of unsound mind, and had homi " tidal and suicidal tendencies which come on at " any time." Dr. Tuns did not go the length of saying that FOOLS had a homicidal mania. It would have been strange if be bad ; for, as the Judge reminded the Doctor, a man who for the last three years has had the constant use of fire arms and has never attempted homicide before, can scarcely be said to be subject to this form of madness. All that Dr. Thai would venture to say was, that boors had ordinary mania, with only an coomional tendency to homicide. According to Dr. TTYLN FOOLS knew perfectly well when he fired the gun that the shot would pro bably kill STOLZ. but had no power to rastraia his will. In other words, FOOLS knew per fectly well what he was about, but was node: an uncontrollable impulse to kill his cousin. The question is whether this is any valid excuse for FOOS& The jury thought it was not. They of gab*, and /11 that verdict It is ietportant to e#4, that ef the gaol, both el nitent had adols Anily of net sliing Follfrl n ct confinement, thought him perfectly sou i l i n a; and responsible for his actions. • It is fortunate for the safety of the public that FOOLS has been found guilty. There •is no man, woman, or child, who can always succeed in exer cising self-controL Nor is anythiag easier than to lose the power of overmastering our passions by simply indulging them. Surely, Dr. Tram cannot pretend to say that if some person bad oome up to Anna just before he fired, and had presented a loaded pistol at his head, he would have persevered in his design. Had a live shell dropped at the feet of the nervous and irritable farmer at the moment, few will believe that he would not have looked after his own safety, and relinquished his design against his cousin. It may be perfectly true that some persons, from various causes, lose their power over themselves, and are benefited b 7 being put under thecontrol of others. The extravagant msnby this means may be saved from ruin—drunkards may be preser red from the horrors of delirium tremens —passionate women may be saved from disgrace; bat it does not follow that because this control is wanting, every incontinent act is to be excused, cc that a violent man is to be allowed to commit any crime against his fellow-creatures with impunity. It is so difficult to diner the line betwean sanity and insanity—med are so selfish, and even madmen are so keenly alive to their own safety, that crime, and especially crimes of violence, most not be suf fered too readily to be perpetrated with impunity. TOE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND ILERIBANT GLOVE?,; The French Government has at length made up its mind to speak W the French public about the came of " Glover tr. Balault and, Persigny," and the following amt. olficial article, good " Bociface," appears in the Cen alinitioncei : "About bon years ego lierjeant Glover became proprietor of the Morning Chronicle, sad edited that journal in • spirit favourable to the policy of Francs Some years later, in 1867, Mr. Glover came to France. Having been pre sented by the English inntemador, and supported by many hcmosusble persona, as well as recsnmended by the friendly tens of his journal towards France, be solicited sod obtained ftem the French government the concession of • telegraphic line between France and America. This 0011- omion wee made without any subvention as well as with out any guarantee of monopoly or interest, and it was stipulated that the concemion should be cancelled if the line wee* not executed bye certain date. The time granted having expired before the works were begun, the conned= wee cancelled and pissed into other hands- Mr. Glover was dissatisfied with that result, but for a long time hie complaints only bore on the injury does to him by the withdrawal ci the 0000sssloa and the right which, in hi. opinion, his devotedness to France and her policy gave him to hope for more favourable treatment. Meanwhile, in Issa, he had sold the Morning Chronicle. The einharreseci state of his affairs had obliged him to compound with his creditors, and in the balanceeheet then promated by hies there is se trace of any claim on his port spinet the French government. But four or five years later, wheat becoming desperately involvel, he conceived the evil design of speculating on the fear of a scandal, and did not blush to commence legal pewee - liege with a view to making filt • means of pecuniary prat. In Jane, 1862, pretendies ear teary to all truth sad probability, that he had bass pre mised, from the 9th May, 1867, a monthly snlmeedie• .1 8001. to aoudad his journal in a sense favourable to • good understanding between Fumes sod England, Mr. Glover sued M. Billsult, as Minister of the Interior in 1857, and Count de Persigny, Ws eyespot Minister, in the Court of Queen's Bench for • sum of 14,0001., as due to him for the , promised imbvention from 9th May, 1857, to Bird October, 1858. No arrangement ci the kind had ever been made with Mr. Glover. No French minister had ever off axed or promised him money." The Right Hon. the Speaker of the Howse of Carman pre Ma Afth fall drese patikunenbery dinner last evening at his offaisl residence at the New Palace, West mimeses. There were presoak Lord Edward F. Howard, Visocesat Raynham, Hon. Chas. W. Fitswilliam, the Lord Mayor. Hos. W. 0. Stanley, Sir Wm. Scott, Sir Jao. V. B. Johnstose, Sir Laren's) Palk, &r Moats& Chalon/my, Oakes' C. Stuart, Captain Arehdall, Mr. F. Hondas, Mr. Gard, Mr. Kennard, Mr. Grams, Mr. Maeldineos, Mr. H. /Many, Mr. J. Margie, Mr. Papillon, Mr. David Morris, Mr. St. Anbys, Major Windsor Parker, Mr. Reptes. Mr. P. W. Rowell, Mr. looter's Smith, Mr. Steel, Mr. 3. G. Smith, Mr. Dooltoa, Mr. Sutton Western, Mr. J. R. Mills, Mr. Pander, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Bonham Outer, Mr. Paget, Mr. Coningliare, Mr. Holford, and Mr. Arthur Mille ; the Rev. C. Merivale, chaplain, and Mr. Alfred DIIII/KM, Seendary to the Speaker. The right hoe. pail/ own had a levee later in the evening, at which 250 members of the Howe of Commons attended. RZPORTILD DRAPE or SIR JAMIE OUTRAIL—R telegram has hem received in town with the sad teem of the death of Sir James Outset. He is said to have died in Paris at cos o'clock yesterday morning." THZ RECIPTION OP THZ Personae ALEXANDRA A? OZWITIOMID.—Mt. Sams, the Mayor of Gravesend, his meat satisfaction in oommunicating the following letters, received from Viscount Sydney, Lord Lieutenant of tho county of Sent, sod Major-Gam-al D'Oxholm, expressive of the eatisfactkin afforded to the Prince and Princess of Wake by the most proceedings in that town :—" Windsor Wile, March 9, 1863.—Sir, I have the honour to inform you that I have received the commands of his Royal High ball the Prince of Wales to =MT to you 011 his own behalf, as well as that of her Royal Highness the Princess Alex aadis of Deanisrk, their royal highnesses great satisfaction at the arrangements made by tke town of Gravessnd on the comialon of the diesecharkation of the Princess at the port of Gramma sad her royal highest: landing in the minty of Hest. lam also to add that the warmth and loyalty of the mention their royal highnesses met with wee most gratifying. I have to request you will be good enough to make this known to the corporation and town of Gravesend, and have the begone to remain, sir, your obedient servant, HTDRIT, Lord Lientemat of the county of Keel. The Mayor of ()twisted, Rent." " Windsor Cast* Match 9, 188;1 Major-General D'Oxholm has received the commands of bar Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra of Denmark to thank the Mayor and Corporation of Gravemod for their address en the occasion of her landing cm the shores of Segland, and to express to them the gnome gratification felt by the Princess at the cordial and affectionate welcome with which her royal highness was received by the inhabi tants of their borough." Of all the public buildings in Dublin, the Catholic University wag the only one in derbies' os Tues day night, mid, es hundreds of carriages were wedged for hours on the reed Ia (rent of it, the gloomy exception was the object of general remark. The night before the build ing was illuminated beautifully—the emblems being the keys of St. Peter, the ancient Irish cross, and the Prince of Wales's plume. But when the gastitter went to light up the building on Tuesday evening he found that the desired had been mysteriously destroyed, in pursuance, it would appear, of a threatening letter which bad appeared in the llonsiag Nem. An unfortunate collision occurred be twigs some of the students of Trinity Collage and the townspeople. A banquet was given at Boulogne, in bonour of the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Weise, on Monday evening. The chair was taken by Admiral Hathorn, supported on his right and left by the eons-prefect and mayor. About 70 gentleness set down to aVW excellent clinger at the Imperial Pavilion Ron& The moms were tastefully arranged for the occasion. The band of the asuman attended and played the whole seeping. The principal authorities. with the Danish Consul, the officers of the parriaon and thorn of the naval d.partment, were amompt the invited. The English Cooed sad eevend other infferatial gentlemen were prevented attending by Hl nee. This sumptuous entertainment pass ed off with the greatest harmony and good f being se livened from time to tines with the soap the company. During the day the different charity school" itidepeedeet of creed , were entertained with an exce ll ent dinner pre sided over by the resident clergy. The illuminations deist the mein wee very general, and snumpt the most conspicuous were the South Eastern Company's Mimi and the Danish and lloglish Capsulate. The ddppissggin the harbour made a splendid display, being d eeneated with garlands, Up, particularly those of the Hea th Eastern sod Genera Steam Navigation Oompsay. .11Tourt. 1 WISDBOB CABI'LP, ‘ lus t .% U. The Claim Primes and Primers* o f pawn* attended by Countess Drilla end Oaptata Looadon, went to Claremont, sod visited the Queen Mute Amalie. The C oun t of Flanders, Weeded by Major Burnell, left the Castle this nacening for Loudon. The Prises and trinerell 0111 1*tien of Denmark, Priem Frederick, Prince William, Friars,. D ogma ,, Prince wad mar, and Primal Throv took 1' rave of bar Majesty at three o'clock to-dsT, end left the eagle for London, attended by the BAN Ina teetleellett eJf their suite. sad Coked F. Seymour. Groom-in-Waitir to t h e Qom.. The puked Coburg. $V ceded by Baron von Wangeediebs,' Barre °rebel), end %tem Schistafts, also took leave of bet Majesty sod left the °Atte. Lieutenant-Colonel the Hee. ' D. de Roe attends thf, Duke to Dover. Lady Otinrchilatis succeeded the °ouster of Oaledon en lodY In Wage& sod the Hm. Mailing: West has me . mead Oolonsl F. Seymour as Groom to Waiting to her MateetY• design Inner Seta/ after the marriage ceremony on Tneedey, her **linty returned privately to the Oastfe by the North Torrr.ao, to be u time to receive the Prime end Princess of Wee it the seed outran*. when her Majesty cordially en braced thins. sod acenepanied them to the Meows of Vales's apareneentn. Prince and Maoist Chriatka, Prince Frederick, Prime William, Princes Degmar, Prime Waldemar, and Primer Thyra of Denmark, arrived at the Palate Hotel, Buckhighem - gate, yesterday enormous, attsedel by Ooloael Francis Seymour, C.H, from Windsor Osman Inc the even ing the Prince and ?doom Chrldien of Denmark, the Prin cess Downer, Prins' Frederick, and Prince William of Denmark (attended by Colonel F. Seymour, C. 8.), Primo Frederick of if.... Oimel, and the Duke of Holstein Blacks burg, dined with the Deka of Cambridge, at hie residence, Glottoreter-houses Park-leas. The Lards of , her Biejetrie Most atmourabls Privy Cowl. ea had a meeting yesterday at the Couneil-offiee, White hall. Present—The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President, the Duke of Somereet, the Duke of Newcastle, Viscount Pahnerstoa, the Bishop of London, Sir George Grey, Bart., the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, and the Bight Hon. K. Lows At the meeting it was ordered that in morning and even ing prayers in the Litany, and in all other parte of Divine Service where the royal family is particialaly played for the following form shall. be observed :—" Albert Edward Prince of Wales, the PriMies of Wales, and all the royal family." The Commission for Promoting and Encouraging the Fine Arts Paths rebuilding the Palace of Westminster held a meeting yesterday, afternoon in the Palace of Westminster. The Cominiesionse present were Earl Steshope, Viscount Evereley, Lord Llaisover, and the Hight. Hon. William Cooper, ALP. The Secretary, Sir Charles L. Eaetlake, attended. _ Viscount Palmerston retained to town on Tneeday even ing from Windsor Cestie. A deputetion from the Board of Guardians of the parish of Rotherhithe, consisting of Captain Bhanack, Mr. Erwin, Mr. Ravenhill, Mr. Canaan, Mr. Make, Mr. Legg, and Mr. Hawks (clerk), had an Intel view with the Right Hos. C. P. Villims yesterday, at the office ol the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Ooloidded from the Governor of the Bahamas ;rid the Lord High Gen. miuioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches were seat to the Governors of Gibraltar and Malta. We are authorised to state that invitations will be lamed by the Lord Chamberlain, by command of the Queen for an evening party at St. James's Palace, on Friday, the 20th of March, in honour of the Prince an d Princess of Wales, at which their royal highnesses will be preeent. A aeoond evening party will take place after gaiter. Notice is given that St. George's Chapel, with the temporary state rooms at Windsor Castle used at the marriage of the Prince and Prinoess of Wales, will be open to the public from 10 to 5 o'clock every day this week, and on Monday and Tuesday next week. After that time the chapel must be closed, in order to prepare it for the usual services of the church in Easter week. No tickets of ad mission are required. THZ @MC AT TEI MARNIAGI. —The Adver tiser asp :—"lt was stated in several of the mining journals yesterday, that during the time the Queen was seated in the mil closet Wore and daring the per formance of the carriage ceremony, she frequently shed tears, buried her face in her handkerchief, and otherwise showed that she wee profoundly affected. We can state on the authority of one who wen present, and sew her Majesty from the time she entered until she left, that she did not shed a single tear, nor once bury bur face in her handkerchief, nor in any other way betray any unusual emotion. On the contrary, as we stated yesterday, and u all her subjects will be delighted to hear, she seemed exceedingly cheerful from beginning to end, and, as was remarked by everyone present, looked u well in regard to health as she ever did at any previous period of her life." Their Royal Highnesses the Prime sad Princess of Wales will remain about ten days at Osborne, at the expiration of which time they will come to town for • short stay, on their way to pies the Fester holidays at Sandring ham, the Prince's mat in Norfolk. . . Their Royal Highness the Prinoe and Princess Christian of Denmark will dine with her Royal Highoesa the Dachau of Cambridge to-morrow souther at Bt. James's Palace. _ _ The Duke of Wellington and the Duchess of Wellington (as Mistress of the Robes) will have the honour of entertaining at dinner their Royal Highnesses the Prince and PriDOSIN Christian of Denmark, at Apeley House, on Tuesday next. A distinguished circle will be invited to meet the illustrious parents et the Princess of Wales. _ _ .. The Premier and Viscountess Palmerston will, it is understood, give a grand dinner oa Saturday evening, at Cambridge How, to their Royal Highness.. the Prince and Printer Ohrietian of Denmark. The noble visoountess will bold a " reception" the same evening. The noble vis count returned to town on Tuesday evening from Windsor Culls. The Countess Spencer held au assembly last evening at Spencer House, St. James's-place. The noble earl and countess will be honoured with the company of their Royal Highnesses the Priem and Princess °lutetium of Denmark and an illustrious circle this evenieg. Lord and Lady Taunton have been entertaining the following company at Stoke Park :—The Marquis and Marehionse. of Carmarthen, Earl Granville, the Earl of Harrowby, the Bishop of Oxford, Lard Frederick Cavendish, Hon. Charles Howard, Admiral Howard, Hon. Larsson Gower, Hoe. Mn. William Cavendish, Hon. Edward and Mn. Coke, Mist B. Lasoolks, Mime Gladdens., Mr. Javoise Smith, fee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmore entertained at dinner yesterday evening, in Eaton-plume, Colonel Edward Taylor, M.P., and Mrs. E. Taylor, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P., Lord William Graham, M.P., the Bight Hon. General Forester, M.P., the Wight Hon. Sir John p„ki„ g t oa , M.P., the Bight Hon. C. B. Adderley, M.P., the Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, M.P., the Hon. Frederic, Lygon, M.P., the Hon. Gerard Noel, M.P., the Hon. Captain Windsor Clive, ILP., the Hon. Charles Banbury Lennox, M.P., end Mr. Bailie Cochrane, M.P. The Earl of Derby was rather better yesterday and the previous day, but is still oonfined to his room. Owing to his illness the noble earl MY unable to aramtpsay the Countess of Derby to Windsor on Tuesday to witness the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales, although honoured by her Majesty's commands. His Excellency the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer have taken possemion of their new residence in Grosvenor-square. His excellency, who has been suffer ing from an attack of gout, is now much better. His Royal Highness the Count de Flandre, at tended by Major Burnell, has twined at the Clarendon Hotel from Windsor Castle. The British Embassy at Paris was illuminated on Tuesday Right in honour of the Prince of Wales's mer rier.. The residence of the Minister of the Interior, Ommt de Pereira, was also lighted up. The Constitute/mei, in announcing that the Hotel of the lOniater of the Interior was illuminated is honour of the Prince of Wales's marriage, adds :—" Count sad the Counter 44 railway testified in that swum to the royal family of Ragland their grateful reenembranes of the Madness with which they were honoured during their sishisty at Loam" 'ARCH 12, I.► Lams* pirrizucuoroz. POLAND. "The Paris Pram pi to-clay gives from private *On an approximate estimate of the insurreo titrig forces in Poland. It seems that on the 25th ult. these were held by the leaders of the move ment to amount to 47,000 men, and since then the Duchy of Posen seems to have supplied a contin gent of 3,000. M. Emile de Girardin says that the Poles have this alternative, " either liberty by peace, with the same securities as that of the Austrians, Prussians, and Russians, or independence by war-- Prance with Italy, but without England, fighting against the Russians, Prussians, and Austrians." General Langiewics has received the following letter from Garibaldi : Menus, Much I. My deer Langleviica,—May God blues you, and with you the sacred cause of your country I Yon will triumph by conduatiag your fusarrsotioii, so yea do, ia detail ; and by propegatieg the movement through the whole of andent Poland—aed beyond Ulan )111141 it yes can. Yon will thus afford time to realise in bet the sympathise which you maid from ill the world. Yon have alread► accomplished wooderfal thiop—well worthy of the same of Poland. At the bead of your youth you achieve salmehe. We will all he with you—and noes. JOIMPE GAITILLDL (hum's tnzawi.) CRACOW, Naxos 11, Evinnro. It is confirmed that the independent members of the Council of State for Poland have tendered their resignation._ The members of the municipal council of WILTIISW have also resigned. SPAIN. General Baps:taro has addressed the following letter to his friends at Seville, who had sent him their congratulations, dated Logrono, 28th ult. : Estimable and kind frisoda, I rewire with lively satisfac tion the congratulations which the liberals of the dirthi gushed city of tieville have addrimned to me on the occesion of my fete. Dement them with the more gratitude as It is not an adulation to the powerful, but affectionate salutation to the Mend, who, far removed from power, lives retired with a quiet 001146110011, offer ing up the most ardent prayers for the happiama of his dear country. No ; lam certain that good Spanked, will not forget me ; they think. with reason, that the best reward that can be given to the services I have rendered to my country is to give me from time to time the striking proof that I dill live in their hearts. Thom mach of affection—tacit approbation of my ;eat conduct--support and nourish my faith, and I look forward with hope to the future of this great people, who have not in vain made ea, many morilloos to attain the rank which belongs to than among the civilised nations of Europe. Be convinced of the pleasure which in my humble retirement is afforded to me by the affectionate words you address to me, and rely an my deep gratitude and sincere attachment. B. Esrawrzso. NZl7Tiell TN sauxs. 1 MADRID, 3Llaci U. It is stated that Senor Antonio Gonzalez, Mi nister Plenipotentiary of Spain at the Court of St. James's, has tendered his resignation, and that Senor Comyn will be appointed to replace him. The government intends proposing a modification of the press law. FRANCS. PARIS, MA 12. The Monitetor of this morning says : " The Constitukonnel announces that the troops forming the camp of Chalons will be assembled between the 20th and the 31st March. "This news is entirely incorrect. The camp will may be formed at the end of May as in pre- vions years." • Despatches received here from Constantinople, dated yesterday, announce that a Turkish army will be concentrated ►t &wale. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. CMS OMB OWN PARIS, WEDNESDAY Emma. Prince Richard de Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador, leaves Paris this evening for Vienna, and will be absent a week. The Prince de Reuss, first Secretary of Legation at the Prussian Km bassy,started this morning for Berlin. These simul taneous departures, which, beyond all doubt, are connected with the critical state of negotiations relative to Poland, have occasioned considerable excitement and curiosity in diplomatic circles. I am now enabled to state on good authority that Prince Vladimir Dolgorouki, who is one of the Cur's aides-de-camp, though not the aide-de camp at first supposed, has no " official " mission to the Tuileries. But he expects, as already stated, to have an audience of the Emperor, and if the course of conversation should encourage him to speak on political topics, he is prepared to ex plain the reasons which compelled the Russian cabinet to decline compliance with the counsels tendered by Franca . The Temps justly remarks that an mention of the France that all political powers in Mexico hero been conferred upon M. de Saligny is wanting in precision. It is certain that when General Foray went out he combined military and diplomatic functions, and M. Saligny was superseded by him. If now the latter diplomatist is restored to his for mer functions, General Foray would seem to be, pro tanto, disgraced ; and, at any rate, as the Temps says, the public is entitled to a more precise statement. The Bourse was in an uneasy state. The Sice le ventures to mention as the causes of the fall yes terday three rumours :-1. The rejection by Russia of the French proposals ; 2. The resignation of IL Fould ; and 3. Bad news from If.exioo. The Rents sustained a further fall of 100. to-day, closing at 69fr. 600. and 69fr. 700. Mobilier fell 12fr., and the railways were all lower. Yesterday, in honour of the marriage of his Royal Highness the Prinoe of Wales, the children of the British Free Schools, 130 in number, were entertained by the committee of the schools at tea, and received Bibles in commemoration of the day. At 8 in the evening about 400 of the English working classes were feted at the Gymuase Thivelin, in the Rue de Berri. The festival was got up by the clergy and some of the wealthy English resi dents. The room was well lit up and adorned with banners, flowers, and portraits of the Prince and Princess, and presented a most genial aspect. The English Choral Society sang some pieces ; oue or two addresses were delivered by the clergy, and re freshments were distributed in the intervals of the entertainment. The proceedings wound up with the National Anthem at about half-past 10. At the convert given on Monday evening, at the Tuileries, with the exception of • Nolo is the violoncello by M. Franchome, nothing vu heard but Milian music. Tamberlik sang the prayer of Pollute, sod • duet from Ote with Deii•B6diw Milne. Battu pre the rondo in Don Paaqualc, and with Zucchiai, • duet from the same opera. Zucchini pre as air front the Iffizir ir A more. T e elegem of the Omer. retain' execrated the chorus of " 0 Signer," from the Lootbardi. Alborg sang the drinking air from Lucretia Borgia. MM. Graslani and Mario are engaged at the Italian Open at Esneine, ebin appears to be the moat iloarishher theatrical aatabliebment ia Span. rim LOSS OP LITZ AT rim ILLUMINATIONS. LATEST PARTIOULS/18. It appears that in addition to the number Itiffredl Vabilshed of lives which were lost oa Tueeday eight anrhag the illuminations, a child. =awl Brunel, me oro4lo o / to death is he mother's arms in the fearful crowd la the City. The mother, who midst at Ne. S, Oak-leas. Umbrae& took the child into the (Sty, where they were bolis severely crushed_ Upon her way home, she me hard lied to Sod that the child was deed. The metropolitan police state that, singular to say, so lives hays bora lost, sad no serious accident has recurred will& the area nadir their impervlsice. This is no doubt to a Lore extent doe to the het that the man points of &havens lay within like *normatively yarrow area of the City, wham it is estimated that from • million to million and a belt el psasos oosarepted in a few of the • streets. . _ -- The body of another of th► sufferers lying in St. B►rtholo. mar's Hospital has been this @Harpoon identified by ► lady and gentleman es that of Rum Giles, the sinter of a servant is their employment. INQUIBL--(171)3 DAY.) This morning, Mr. Win. Payne, coroner for the aty Loudon, bald as inquiry at the Crown and Sugar Loaf Tavern, Gerilokkfil, City, respecting the deaths of Charlotte Donegan, aged 24, and Phoebe Crystal, aged 35, who lost their lives whilst looking at the illnathations on Tuesday eight. The jury, after being sworn, proceeded to dew the bodies of the deceased, which presented a shocking spectacle, that al Mrs. Donegan being covered with blood. Ws. Donegan, 27, Pa►etrest, Bpitalaelds, porter, said that he was oat with hie wife oa the night of the illumina tions. They left home at 8 o'clock, and proimeded to the Hawke House along Threadneedle•street He was carry- log the baby, and his wife had hold of hie cost behind. They were in the °scrims way, and were getting on quietly enough, when a nib shot out of the ]lee of carriages going towards °Grabill. The driver polled the bonse's had ask from the beck of the carriage he was following, and the people rushed in a fright "on top of " witnems. He heeded the child into moans vehicle that was using. He was then knocked down and rem over end trampled on the chest. He became insensible. He did not known what became of his wife. The child wu sent to Bow-lane police-station. He did not know whether it was a ail) or an omnibus that ria over him. J . Bemire, 7, Duke-street, said that he was at the time in qnsetion going towards the Mansion house from St. Paul's, and he saw Hrs. Donegan in the roadway under a cab. A child was lying on her between the wheels, and the people dragged her out, and she wen taken away by the polio,. Sergeant Gisbey said that he was on duty in the Poultry during the night. About eight o'clock several thousands of persons were going towards the Mansion-house, that and the Royal Rxebanp being the chief points of attrao. ties. Finding the stream of people going westward were beginning to give way nod rush eastwards, he ins• plored them to go as, or at least to stand fast. They did not, or rather meld not, and they rushed eastwards sad among the cabbies to scrape the other crowd. A cab was thrown out of the line and the hate Snug dorm A woman was thrown down, and others fell over her. Wit. nem on going to the spot was thrown down also. The horse phased la the crowd sod kicked the woman. No carriages were allowed to go westward. If the crowd had stood fast, as witness cautioned them, the accident would not have happened. It was entirely doe to the prams of the crowd and not to any movement of the vehicles thee the cab was thrown out of the rank. There were no barriers there, but witness did not think that they would have bees of any me. Hoary David Crystal, 2, Boyer's Cottages, Hammemmith, mid that Phoebe Crystal was the widow of a cabinet maker. Sarah Partridge, Long-lane, Smithfield, said that Mrs. Crystal went out with her to see the illuminations. When they got to the Mansion-hones the eras► was so great that wits asked deemeed to turn tack, bat the hatter said it would be better to get on. There wan a terrible crush new the bee gate. of St. Mildred's Church. Deosased panted for breath, and they were both thrown down under a heavy waggon. The wheel pawed over witsises arm, and the box seemed to steels' deceased's bead. She appeared to die instae• taoeously. Some young mea dragged them oat up Mildred• court, bat the people in a bocce there slut the doer apes them, and would sot let them in. Witness believed de. ceased fainted, and pulled dawn within in falling. Dr. May said that Mrs. Dryslnrs skull was fractured. Mrs. Donegan had no marks of videdoe upon her. They both died from suffocation. Impeder Padget said that the police directions were that the earrisge traffic going westward should go along Cannot street, sad all going eastward should pun in single line aloag the Poultry. All aces traffic was prohibited. The polies endeavosued to keep the people on their proper sides of the way, bat the Bambara were so greet that the police were powering'. There were no barriers. If there bad bees Wrier' there would have been a dead lock, and worse seeklmile would have happened. The foreman—At Chelsea, while the Duke of Wellington was lying is slate, several lives were lost on the first day before barriers were emoted, but when barriers were put up no accident ace:med. Inspector Forager—That was at the entrance to a peril Smiler place. It would be very advantageous to have bar. rien if the orowd wemmerely to go into Guildhall, bet in the pretreat cue the crowds wasted to move about is various directness, sad what was neoemary was room to circulate as freely as poribie. The number ct polio. in des City was 640. A juror said that there were at least a millioe of penman it the Oity streets that night, and it was therefore dear that the number of police was inadequate to the occasion. Inspector Foulger said that there were certainly a mil• lion of persons in the streets. Vehicles might have beet excluded altogether from the streets by order of the emu. missions', with the approval of the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen. The Coroner having slimmed up, the jury returned a vie. dirt that the deceamd hat their lives accidentally. The preceediap then terminated. ALARMING RIOT AT CORK. OOBS WIDNISIDAY biournia. The Constitution of to-day was, that at •bout ten Wt evening a stone wee hurled at the windows of • chemist in Winthrop-street, which was immediately followed by several others, breaking a quantity of glans. When the crash of the windows was heard the crowd set up a cheer, which drew the constabulary towards them. On their approach they were asseiled with stones and sticks, and groans were given for them. The stone-throwing as. tinning the police charged, and cleared the street at the point of the bayonet, in doing which *amid peruse were koocked down in the rush nod injured. When drives out of Winthrop-street the mob ran ow to Peen. broke-street, where they took up a position opposite the Commercial Hotel, sad stretched from the Hibends Hotel on the one band to the poModsce on the other. Her stone.throwiog *gain commenced, and the place had to be cleared by the mounted constabulary. Atter they had poised on, however, the mob *gain returned, and battered in the windows of the Hibernia Hotel and the illuminated devices outside the home. The Commercial Hotel was next turned to, and in lees than 10 minutes almost every pane of glass in the front facing Pembroke-street was broken. At times the showers of stones, thrown from hundreds id beads, Wen really terrifying, breaking in, as they fro. (meetly did, at one volley, the entire sashes of the windows, while others of the stones reboneded off the walls of the house and fell among the people, iodic-tin in many instance, severe cuts and bruises. A scene of the utmost disorder here prevailed ; numbers of the people fled, terror-strides, while the radians wise remained only redoubled their efforts au beholding the con. donation sad destruction they were causing. Such wan the determination of the mob that scarcely any force could quell them. Although they ran at the charges of the coo-. stabulary, they returned, and did not stop mail they had made almost a complete wreck of the windows of those who illuminated. The organisation of the rioters seemed complete. In one of the rows the mayor received some rough wage. At midnight the military wee sent for. and one company sons arrived, bat their services were not required. After they had retired, however, a set of ruffians broke in the windows of the crown solicitor. Two anode have boon made. Thirdly a sew (hZAT CONDZSCRIMION.—The village of Sid (Loire) baa lowg been known to pawn mitten! spring* of peat virtue, hat ea yet little me baa been made of them. A company Ma, however, reoently been formed for utilising ahem. aad C° oo, do Paraidol, 14 , 0 takes a great itterest fu the welfare of Pores, has comented to allow one of the army to be called by his name. The new establishment will be ready to receive viaitora is the coming meson. — °aliquot& Wsa -- elii sddiate gb ~,.. tal fag the SIG oa s 0 istiOn vs& sib bid noi lemain The Thy ( tb• pet *ciao 7L•I LeverP( (Mar Issy-10 - 21 whisk 1 mgt.& Lu So= the 1 %r.l ttec i PrOf; CeL eau 17, sninal Aro bowed -r Ow ad nomad coNsW Mr. mat i deeds. T. I MS to toil under had h been t the di his del Mr. it woe these 1 S. 7 1 7 b; be ea — lli swarm give I AZT' CIP C alcil Ti 14igi aad ENO tabil deo sad . ta:~ Wife bell Jury void B &lei who for, racy No , H | 1863-03-12T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.789 | 0.217 |
0002642-00000 | LAW INTELLIGENCII (T HIS DAY.) COURT OP PROBATE AND DPIOROZ. (More the Judge Ordinary.) DART IP. DART. bliki ems, be which a fury had yesterday faced a verdict fee the husband, on hie tome of adultery, and against the wife on her counter petition, Sir C. Cromwell said he could Dot decree a judicial "spa. ration as prayed, for the marriage had not been proved. It see and to have takes plans at Wardoor Chapel, and it bed DOC been shown that marriages could be lawfully eo lemoised there. The case was, therefore, postponed for further proof. rucooLooN V. NICHOLSON AND lATCLIFTL The Queen's Advocate end Mr. Dishy were counsel for the petitioner • Mr. Littler and Mr. C. Russell for the re epoedent. The co- respondent , an ostler, did not appear. The pet itioner , a plumber and easier, it ooltoe, near Liverpool, married the respondent at Leeds oa the 3let October, 1844. There had been no lame. The re-' ilietdent , it WU alleged, had unfortunately booms addicted to drink, and it was 'worn by • journeyman slater that being, in March, 1836, employed to repair the roof of a dtv-loft at the Woollen Hotel, be saw, through the bole at which he was at work, the respondent' misoooducting them selves. The witeass admitted, however, that he had not told say one of the occurrence till 1882. Some other evidence was called with a view to show *het the respoodeote were on familiar terms. [The case was proceeding when we went to prem.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Vane.) IN SHE NAME OF • TRUST DUD. Mr: Batey applied to the court for a warrant to commit to pivots r. Lawrence, grocer, of Whitecbapal, the trustee coder a trust deed, on the ground that be bad refused to be rworn, after being summoned as a witness. The court had power to do this under the 260th section of the Ooneolida. non Act Mr. Lawrence had been summoned under the 136th section of the act of 186 L Mr. Chidley, co behalf of Mr. Lawrence, resided the application. To give the court juriedletioo It was secomery to show that there was some claim, dispute, or difference between the trustee sad creditors. It was a osiseake to all Mr. Lawrence • witness, for he was the piety whom they sought to charge. Mr. Bagley, in answer to the commissioner, mid that be wished to examine Mr. Lawrence as to what bad become of the estate of the debtor. . • --- — Hia Honour held that the wawa' had been properly mum• weed, and said that if he refused to be swore he must be committed.__ . . . . Mr. Chidley- -Ve7 well, air ; thee we will appeal. A meat important principle ia involved under them treat deeds . . . . . . The Commimiesse—What possible hum teat there ires in a man beteg away to tell the troth? If he were morn to tell what was not theirs* IN might object. r joudilluc) Mr. Bagley said that Mr. Lemmas was me of three bootees under the estate of • person named Beale. The treat-Med bad been sainted in February, HMI Mr. Lemnos* had been the toting trustee ; he had melded oe the be/Lem at the debtor; and the creditors wildbeg to have aa ereenat of hie &any with the estate, His Honour thought the examination a proper owe. Mr. Chalky mid that if the principle were established it weld man the door to an enormous flood of show under there treatdeeds. TieoOsernieriOuer—l know nothing of that, bat if you here as a Lew reformer, you moat go elsewhere. (Laughter.) Chidler —I am quite aware of that. (A bmilL) The Coellaimiower—l must hold that the whams moat be examined. Mr. Chidley—Then it may be taken that he &dims to bo mom. Al soon u your Hosour has oligned th• order I will give notice of appeal, and will ask that the execution of the warrant may be suspended for three wester, to give me the opportunity to appeal. The Container—Yam ; I will allow you opportunity to annul. IX . = ?SOMAS ADM -PATMINT IN PULL. b;arTipi - .27. -- pi1ei;i7a7:4;4;117,, d Great Peterodavet, Westminster. Thu was & dividend sitting. The adjudication took place in Novembes ; lBllo. A dividend d 10a. iv the pod ham already been paid en debts of 6,95111. ; and It was Meted by Yr. Dupree. on What of the smignees, that the creditors would ultimately be paid in Dr . II TUN cone was began the court • few days ego.ft • proof tradered bp Mr. Ford, solicitor, for 1,0501. on a hood. The keekrapt, it will be rwaraithand, is an old geotleasaa who bad bees upwards of twenty years is prima, sad bed rola featly received his discharge at *eke& of the registrar. Hie fall am Hoooer sow pre judgareet, admitting the proof for the ount. IN RR PLATOTRAD.—JRDOVINT. This was • question 'Wog under that fruitful source of litigation, a bill of sale. Tba bankrupt, in Jar last, had given a bill of sale over his tatide to a era named Lannfoni, wbo bad leat him massy, sod vim gooodb Oared Mooted to an. sin be undlotarbsd pommies of his property todil aftm the adjullsoties. Under than cdreenn dameshis Bow= bold that the pub. bag in the order sad disposition of the bankrupt, Wand tots allikaNOL II II CAMINTEL—TOTAL 11704 AL ON Mai or The boakropt, tieper of iylorabrayotreet, Clerksn. wall, canoe before mart for umadnatioa and discharge. Dab* 1911. • ao moots. akial Mr. B. Be n d opposed far creditors ; and Mr. G oodday for c assignee. It appeared that the bankrupt had decoded as action which had bass brought spina bim by en append*, who dinipisiasd that Im had nab been properly Inabrustod. TEe jury decided against the book:rapt, and gave the plaintiff a verdict far 64L His Honour said the ewe was a very gross ose. He would alley the bankrupt to pane his anuninatioo, but would vlbolly mhos the order of discharge. (Before Hr. Commissioner Oeulbura.) 131611 JBI IT 'MIDI= VAll7oaBk The haakrupt,AM H late an officer in the MI lowees, has Inen frequently before the mark the adjadiennien having taken pima in Dee., 186 L liahMthe 2,9046. At the lem mitt* hi. examination was adjourned, aid be wee re aaGed to furnok an anemia of the diaponsi of hie property. Thu was the adjoined *Ong, but no nth amount liad been furnished. _ Mr:l3Wharm --- , for tie Soignee, stated that ire the bot 'Wilk' the o.akropt had been oomnutted for then onsithe for cradle' • disturbance at • lady's hose. He lad bow required to find bail, end boas meads to do so Is hod roe to prison for three months. His limos said be zuseenhorod or. It woe that of • youog man, late is the srmy, who had in volved himself to • plot steak sad hod has oaths ble • madman in are wage gra am The prover course would be to adjourn the essairdion shied* with leas to the bankrupt to has • day sued lobos his was shined to do so, an payment of all the mtg. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Amiditsat Jodie.) sp«ii, - ii:ci;n7.Wira - i, .;alWiet:d for fam i bered asiblimily brial&g ports ai sine shrubs growing prim, lir preps* of Medird Marshall, the seminal of injury dome b=l. sematio 136 If, said on the morning el G tire r rtl: e 2areh. between 3 and 4 o'clock, he was welkin round the pmenies ef Mr. Maniall, at Mmemill•hill, when he saw tbe primmer smog the okras I. the garde, at the hark of Mr. Marsha% hews. Ho sew bar beeskiog the shrubs, and be food shoat a sackfull of broken brooches of Arabs dome by. Be asked were die had got them, and she said she get them ix two fields that she bad pared through. Henry Bartholomew, prdense to Rickard Marshall, Tn. of Ifuswell-hill, said kis attention wee called by the list ;Ham to the skate la the warkeed garden at the Auk of kis employer's home. He (nand nine shrubs alto. pther 'imaged be the boughs bring broken eff—two bays sad wan box. The damage done to than wee at least 3& The jtuy found the priemer The prisoner said she bad so evil infection to Mr. Mar shall, but was driven to whet had occurred by "meaty. The Assistant Judge hinitired what use avid be made of thee broken breeches. Mr. Bartholomew said they Wan readily disposed al is two of the principal markets, and the bay leaves were krglay, need for seasoning and other culinary purpose& Asaistant Judge rid that the primmer was liable to los asst to penal servitude fee ties seseao, cod it we real 111110•10011 O that the pima amid go into a gelatinises s premier sad brisk tweesbes off shrubs growing in the centre ad Ids Leas. B. iseesesed her to be imprisoned and kept to Send kbaer far siz arathi. THE POLICE COURTS. • (THIS DAY.) MABMIOROUGIR-STREET. 101111111 T 411. • LICENSED VICTICIALLINeL Three rolo - 71 — im - orliZsiiiit;774, - Yd. - T.37d iraril, aid AIM Cana were charged before Mr. Keen with stealing at the Meek Beau Itydeeuecurt. several articles, the pro perty of Wm Mary Tobin, Lowed victualler. Um. Tobin said that *bent three dale* en Tuesday the three primmer' came into her hones and varied leare all .day. Between nine and ten at night Came sad Brush need penniesion to go upstairs, which she gave them, and after they left the house she mimed a quantity at wearing =lsome halves and a table-cloth, two Windsor * tod seven pewter (roc the 1:Bebe& • Daniel Maeartity. ha lt er , ad lf, Cleedeoteeet. Lotto:4,- nm% add that he was in osavenatien with Bromell and Cure esterday. when pre aid they had taboo the rtierkdh mid the keine, sad that they had melted the DOA also that they Iced sold ace chair, end were going to sell the other. He had previeudy seen Ihorphy, who told him that he prenatal the earn taking the clock from THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1863. the wen. He told Murphy that it was a shame the ram , bed robbed Mrs. Table as she had been so kind to them. Patrick Leonard, a shoemaker, mid (lass told him that b• was combined with others in taking WNW articles from Mrs. Tohia's, sad that Murphy had oinking to do with it ; also that None of the things had been sold. One of the prinmen asked Mrs. 'Tobin whether she would not have sees him take the things away if be had dons so, sod she replied in the negative, stating that it was sash a peculiarly-coestructed bones. Three oxistablas, who took the primmer, Into custody, said they had not traced any of the property, In answer to a question, Mrs. Tobin said Murphy did 001 go upstairs. Mr. Knox said he should remand the primmer', but would take Murphy's own bail to appear in a week. WESTMINSTER. PLUNDIMING AS HUM 1110PNINT01. Ann Cußein, an Irishwoman, recently in a nunnery, was charged with plundering her master. Mr. Martin Wallace, the proprietor of Wallace's Hotel, Knightsbridge, said that the prier was renommended to him in July lash, and named his establishment as house maid. About six or seven weeks ego, in consequence of • lady telling him that the accused was a very dis honest person, he discharged her, and subsequently disoovered that he had been plundered of a quantity of linen and some plate. Some silver spoons were subsequently brought to him from a pawnbroker, with whom they had bees pledged, and he had also seen tome of the table linen J which had been identified. That also had been pawned sr as the same shop the spoons. A pawnbroker ' s easistant produced two tableclo th s. He se . identified the prisoner as the person who had pawned them. He knew her well. 60 Alexander Hoddy, 28, said that he had received %for- Is 'nation of this roliberv, and had been some time in quest ot 10 aser, whom be sppreheaded yesterday at a motet at 'thou*. On searching her box he found two bssdker- is •• which had since been identified by Mr. Wallace. at, Prisoner at first denied the robbery, but afterwards ad- es. untied that she had taken the things that bad been toned. / 66 . Prisoner now said that these were all she had taken, and 2. 1 . premed the magistrate to believe this. it - The magistrate reminded her that she had at first denied as, that the had taken anything. at, Prisoner now hoped that her late master would forgive I as. her 'ail as an indosemoit mid he w -+ eery kind end the ali& Ilt. SW Ins reararisd. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I it: iC ift4 pr =craw wa.) SHEWSBURY MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) r e, I 24 ii RACING PLATE. About half a mile. ne Knight of the Bath, M 1 Emma, and Ptnkepol are here. gt. go COUNTY MEMBEEIT PLATE. Half a mile. 16 Whitetield and Redcap are here. Is CLEVELAND HANDICAP. About one mile and three r i. es. Conundrum, Flytrap, / Violet, Odin., Little Nally, and at. Piero ars hers. 26 St. HERBERT HANDICAP. Three-quarter' of a mile. Bit, Knight of the Bath and Hist Emma are here. 84 gt. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. About two miles and a is quarter. 111 i Deosption, Oliver Twist, Giantism, Marble HiII, sod Mai le Hawthorn aro hero. et. et. Orlon Azar/Atm.—Edith, Tautology, Maven», Myt• on too, Miss Julie, Rhosbna, Mammas, Fair Sophia, Dens, 10 Bt. Remensrator, Lers, sad Locates. Emblem scratched for ell eapposuals Ma, Bt. 14. la- NNW BRUNSWICK LID iron SCOTIA LAND la COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) 1W The annual meeting of the proprietors was held ; at ewe o'clock, at the convenes nieces, 6, Oopthall-eciart ; Yr. Booms in the &air. Th. report stated 10 that daring the pest year there were sold i s 3,814 urea of land, which was rather below the •mveraapp es quantity. It was hoped that the scheme of an railway would soon bs Owed before the legislatures of Canada, New Brunswick, and Nora Beolia in a Bt. fens which would meet with their approwl andeo-operation, and *odd the antral rents be chosen it would pun a . ' through a portion of the cowpony's land. There was due to ge, the company from settlers 7,800 t. ourresey, and for N. timber 4011 The unsold land consieted of 480, 00 D wow ; /44 it had all been paid far, and there were ao liabilities On the motion of the chairman, the report was adopted unanimously, and 1301. per 'armee was voted as reenunam. Con to the directoes. lin Bill (a director) observed N. that although then was no dividend on that ocosidon, it wan e► owing solely to the derangement of affairs in North Ann- at rin, and that than would no doubt be • divided el next year ; adding that it was highly milathatory ei to and the in poseenion of nearly half eh. a yahoo acres a land, and without soy liability. The M. proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the cid" et. man sad his sollaagna apatienses of geam and (dim produce from an of the acmipsay's Led wine exhibited us the room. AUSTRALIA. •-• PLYNotrm, basal 12. —The Prince of Weiss, from lielboome oa the god December, M. has penal up the Weasel, end arrived Is the Damn with i t 17,135 ons. gold. ex The hidepeadance Bulge, in giving an account of la the iaterview between the Emperor Napoleon and Prince M. Albert de Broglie, en Sally, says :—" I have informed 1 4 you that the Emperor received, oa Suaday Yet, Prince Albert de Broglie, who was presented by MM. N. Ham N. Giseadia end Villemaie. I have received soma details of this iiervism. His Majesty gave • warm 111671•1111 e M. de Broglie, aad told him that be bad always t i t pikawzre the Academy Axing its chain es use e of ▪ Smear via Hamner the Emperor made Metairie, of N Ito seeedreieolod andendatea respecting his tether, ,al ant sand him that be was esquainted with the *apnea is the lest reign, when he was moretary to the r, Mikeasyla Spain. His Majesty also addressed some words N. is K. VE3lmein, but said nothing to M. Saiat /dare SL It Opened." Negotiations are on foot at the Italian Opera, et Ali Pelanburg, for eupgiog Mdlle. Patti for three years. M. Tamberlik made his first appearance at the la . Indira Opera, Paris, this mesa on Saturday eight, in N. Pollute. His ebigiag was, on the whole, meguilicant, "though towards the close of the opera." sera Balipaaai " the effects of his late rapid journey from the Russian et capital were oxasionally perceptible. The termiaating duet bstwees the great tistor awl Madame Peace, hemmer, west off wit► all Its accustomed Mat, sad wa questim if this noble composition was ever or could be more beautifully executed." A serious accident occurred the other day at le Paris to one of the daughters ci Mr. Slidell, th•Confedemte commissioner. The yam, lady was riding on bombs& in * the Boie de Boulogne with her father, when her hone took * fright, and throw her violently to the ground. Her bead W g i struck spinet the wheel of a carriage, and on being inked rriage , la up her skull was found to be fractured. The young lady is r s : now mid, however, to be out of danger. _ _ TKI MUSDILII Or Hs. FITZGZELALD.—Dome, iwf WIDNISDAY.—Deanie Dillane wu this day convicted se el accoesory before the act, of the murder of Mr. INtrgendd, in the county of Limerick. Sentence was deferred. It wag is by Dillow% who is a shopkeeper, that the assassins. Beckham M and Walsh, were hired. The taut of Matthew Dillow% re . fee the woe crime, is postponed until nest anima. Wailers 81. Cooke pleaded guilty to the charge of harbouring Webb. 21. . In this cam also asstenos was deferred. Durrzsortto &naps 11111011 OR Dolmen° Arnie- MIL —As *airy was held by Mr. H. Belles Walthew, deptity.oormier, at the Orsmegate Toren, City-rood, lost eight, rempeatiag the death of Mr. Jeans Thomas, aged 76 years, who coormitted inticide ea Saturday last, under the kdlowieg circumstasses J. Thomas said that de mand was his father, sod was is business es as epbohrterer, at 57, Beth.strest, Oftyvesd. Reoestly his wife died, sod he felt her lois acutely. Os Saturday morning he went to have a but hen at bar as she lay in the coffin, and be wee is • state of greet agony of mind. He went into another room, where whines found him soon afterwards banging to the bedpost by usesseria cord. He was cut down, and a doctor mast for. Dr. Bogen said that he found doomed gait* deed from strangulabom Deesseets wife had died fromoid age, sad be grieved over her death to such an extent that his news appeared to give way. He hod sot threatened to commit suicide, but from the state of distraction in which he ap =lt* be, whams directed that keine, ?cc, should be et of his way. The Dormer hewing aimed op, the fury returned a verdict '• Suicide while of wound mind." — Tan Brie'.—Tbe government bill hen been printed ;it propase three several enactment'. The first in that Do nee eider eighteen been of age shall be employed la a bakehouse brays.' 9 p. 6 and a.m. The wooed pro vides that every bakehouse most be kept in a stray state, sad provided with groper means for effectual ventilation, and be free from *Mavis arising from any drain, privy, or other Dtlilllooll ; and that the inside walls and eating and the penmen ma d stalream shall either be limsweehed once 111 every six toestl . ss, or painted with oil 00011 in every seven yaws, sod the painting washed with hot water sad soap every six months. The third enactment is that Do place ors the mine level with the bakehouse, and taming part of the same building, shall be need as a @limping place, unless it is "fiectually separated from the bakehouse by a partition ex hooding from floor to ordlieg, and ban ea external eased window of at haat ohm aninwirial fat, with 4g feet made to opeo. It Is to be the duty of the local authorities to air force the sot, and their caw in to have power to eater bakehouse' duds( baking hours to inspect them. The seve ral provisions of tie bill are enforced by penalties ranging from 20s. to 201. SHARE LZBIS-(TSLS DAY.) Tin Ohms, The railway market is heavy to-day, and prices are generally lower. London and North Western s stock shows chief depreerion, and has dec li ned ppeerr cent. The fall in Great Western, Midland, I I lancashire and Yorkshire, and Great Eastern, amounts to I sad in Caledonian, South Eastern, and Great Northern to /. Lon- jj, don and North Western stook is now quoted 981 to /, ex div. ; Great Western, 66 to 66, ex div. ; Midland, 124 to / ex div. and n. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, lbsi div. • .1 South Eastern, 921 to 4, ex di v . ; Gre at Eastern, 491 to 1, ex div. ; Caledonian, 116 to ; Great Northern, 121 to 122, ex div. ; and L I London and South Western, 100/ to 1011, ex div. u East Indian Railway stock is fiat, other Indian li lines being inactive. Foreign railway shares 'are generally neglected. Great Luxembourg are rather lower. OZDINAZY MAWR LID ROOM lAI I Raman. I yat'sg.4"l aD imm..l2LASlmmlm. •11 Ilashadi MILO. MO IMAM owl MAW .... IMP ▪ Ord led ▪ Ompwall Do. •I • so . dlv..lrain aB Do. B 1 %o L oB Dublin aadßo Too. o• DippoL.P•o6.••loila. ollaimpsw 110 AIL Maim MO Grua MAWS 4 ,oi 104 • lik&k 1110 D Do. o. Bull OrlMFAlkaailand elm:. ra. r fr Alkl•poo Dodo. 00.111 11111poLlopok1 fkors wows U. DpoitomValariAlk 103 loamplikot Tedikto• 1/A Loriolll rod Bielmoll 110 t001i44.00p01 MI mita 100 loadamelloallWooloor. 100 ilipmjastAliwooloPh an Marmot pad Corliala_ ▪ Do. do. Sham II Ele I 8 IN N DI US U? 40 II :al U le • 461 661 sdl 46 418 id 114 zd US In Id 1.1 sd 101 W as ON del a. 14 14 Die 115 xaccia II lipcn scktia 44 II :Atm ... 1082 14* i id 116 112 40 42 gel 914 xd 101.* 104 er Kt Do. Near 1111 Do. Blrgo.t Darby MM. GI. W.. ilzo.) a/ Do * Shwa 411 Mid Doss IA NM loot (Cry Lao) icalkDriliak Dokun..rati:biraill I. swama—Benrwg Do. G.N.Z.P•to. lal Do. Lode 100 Do. Tort 100 Do. Carpels 100 /MY looks • Do. Yew all ictihNoNadablos ▪ ltordWlKWoolie•Jime too goal** Coaled gm SooNliki./ Aboo.lllll. 100 Beatolr 111d1rd • Bhrow r7t Wolokpl 100 =On Woo 100 100 Booth bolos 100 loath Woke . no a. Yo s t */ • ItiTiligiO 011 Wz=do. is ▪ Do do 'lOlll • Do do MM.- 100 3f VOW g Do g Do e FA ▪ agog is Ds. ...... Do. lei Vigo el Moth 100 Thlooloille.b . fralliol 100 Wolorlorl • 1011110 gm Wog Oorawsll lei 1"111 2= 1"alla te• Wool —Osifrof gig DOA° N= gm DM° H U U :t "4 99 xi tril isli :II 6 9 . . "'"7 to 1 iii. 14 Ul4 114 1141 zdi !1} 1e pm id it 111 . 1 11 111 41 1131 411 101 1•3 60 61 31 34 92i 92 Ell U 69 ad 71 30 oi id zd 8 p 24 1 81 4 5 te 5 pea zd 9t Sim id s ... ess I SI: 11l ... zd ID MI id 1 1. St. sa ii l li ISO 1111 1 a 11l 14 1 xi zd ell iSi '4 - id TS iit a id to loo! 46 a - i 314 wail U V liikill 96 109 'data susr~. 96 - Qs lie 17i sal le 7 . 171 LLS us caboodia asi;. -- & 011 Ow& and Denim IligLe ill . . 6 pee e all Dec Pieta& Allo.; ta ma i 10 111 10 Ma& alo c l. It .P.Ak k • 1 9. oast, No. 1 pm Do. 10 Do. do. 0 peter 6. pad. IN N. /Van A. 6p. a IN Do. do. A. 1 per ova IN Da 1.11040.4p.etg00 10 Do. do. 6 pet ono/ goo IN Do. Nor/ 6 p.c. at.. 1610 10 Do. 4 p. per et. prof., 1644 10 Do. 6 ea Wavin V. 100 fte4.lforthen g . 6p. el 10 Datared.eilllp.eigat. 10 Do. 4 perm& • Do. lat • .11solialk, & L C 4 110. W 10 Da= ll . ow' 10 Da. todeaa. 0 mo p. t NS Do. krodesoa. 6 ot 10 Deiguateloomair4 100 Do. Dina ago. Stook IN D. ltssa. Prof. lima 106 D. Meek Goa Reek 100 Dca(beoowit.ll. Fox 1110 D. do. Oa Op.*. 100 lam& Takata 0p.0.61 100 1ear 6 110.ip.0. 04 . 1 No. 100 D. 6 pa do. Noe 10 Do 0p..). do. ... • 100 Dar . do. No. 1 100 Do. p.o. do. .. lOW Do. p.a=l. 103 Da ft.*. • 100 Ja/p.ado.(ll.A&C.t. 100 .It&e.oll.(4lv.deL 1". 10 laiaernoot =anent 10 LlONW.CovANan.eae. 10 101111.W.4p.e.61.. Int4ah. ISO lea/eaderty sod Imo 100 Droalbot&llaallp ea 100 Da &I D. 110 liv deed .• • 6 Dosideamkte64l 10 IldloolOame.Op. s. 10 DaCleao. lea & Dopoi 10 Dalip.4. Pei extet N Da let&fltater 4 p.e 10 aorlidit bp. dila. Wok 10 NW& LataahS per cow 10 Da New Goa Ila et. all Do.Norder 00$oo goa 10 N. Ow —Ounce p Of Da do. tle 11 Do. Loodegp.el Dal 10 ae.York. H. & &rum. all Nati ladlerdaldro 144115 k Ova/ ew it*/ 10 all 0 1001D.1.1.p.4. f Prot IN Do.ktet. gag p.e. _.. LO Do. 10. ea DreL Ne i al 0. Devon Med 4p. al a/ 1.14. (lead Aa/1.6.161 iasioiniel.sia., 10 Do. 04 pet oat 103 Do. axed 4 pee stet. 10 Wele . oi. mat. 10 Toamm 4 p. a goo. ell .0. 0 . ol Do. do. Moo el Do. do. C6p.e. 101 Tad Vale Prefenume 103 litioa& 110imayi p.c. 1011 14.11111-011. ISO Do. do. 121 L . 13 - . De. Neap. bp d 10 100.4044 p. 6 9.0. pref. 141 14 sd&xe pm no nt za ice 1(1 at 1111 nt a* UN Xt. sA lATLIF&TL dt 'Agawam * isestardiat le SakiilllLlftalt. p.s. a & ail ladota 0. asailieraci: ail ...... .. C, Doti ....—.. mg lapiers at hum .... gel el; z 4 - ii ri I " In SF 1111 id 111 xd Lai ad 30d ad 1111 lb • • Cl• zd - 314 et 4 77 td 172 id led id 188 111 114 113 MI 1111 140 US 116 UM 116 130 166 6. all OriaiLeanaftwag ai Malan Jaaallaa all Illaalkilapi r Ly Xllpjt i r la/g.aaa. at 16 Do. cow alum la 'MI& Lamm 7r. a.• a.ldforamitaa Drank Ynt all 1066oarallarsaAkilal . all hrla.fdtaaaaellledlt all "Parla sad Oskar all !Iroeto6 4 issialla.layal all L iana aad rearal L all 11110 aad Amami Moral Dula all iaartweiramt. llsalserr r i Yam ite i mtra . sst. Fret dor iwelL i lksiLlk lam.Vassalaa ,S.Lal PareaWpta all Somata of ftwo r .. • Tula sad Saimaa all I Do. do. AI MOM /WA= . an all Ill bL eula W.of ?amok • I M. i iint U •I Lb SOS vil :II W 1 id 12, id 10:1 15 § zd is . , id 10 ,1 In 11$ NO 11l Ili 11 N 96 99 r i l cUs 28 4 1 i Pill 10 10i U 24e 100 100 100 102 90 92 id - i; id :1 4 , :I 1 add= 64 601 :ad T,l Ilik se .. , tiii in za 119 111 id 191 111 id 113 116 id :ways. zd "1 id 10 - zAI id CI. weft I sal"- 1 i S * 41s par I i dial i 1 pall 111 Si I lel 3i A A 40i al. 14 4 4 1 9 It di. 666 471 66 66 10 lid 15 I? t IL 11 1 6 1 If pm IS ti to sir. 4 $ 111 IT i I l t i Ili DIMINTO ALI 1170010. &ZOOM s o lli tt epAANNEIIsit • N.NI 11.88^11.0au ri llgok7 Bk. g.,~ N. INN 16 N. IN 1011 W.NYNNINK rdes.6l. NI ig - rif • - ift -- a/WAIL IMitsWIRMIL llam Ike. De. New. 1 Sans.. li _ i t iea ftdr almailL use , tit to i I i s ise - O rts. p.i. - 118a,tf. MT $6 Da.iith i :M.4llo. lis IN di leilara 1 116 TAD** 8 p.agas 1 100 Hides Hama ....- 1 1111 INA Whim vim p. al 1 5 De. 0. lftamloa 6 Do. H. do 10 Orme buil od Draft di lat pee. Ikeda all D Do. o. do. daterred all Do. and prol.Hooda all Do. do. dotsend an Do. Ind pre. Wok 111 Do. 00. deduared all Do. 4111 prat. Stook all Do, do. deterred 101 ibeal Mks Pataiala 11 DR Iwo O Do. Januazj. 1801 NS 01. 11. ot =Ca: I ell 411./00.1 118 Do. New da l t i p"l"36l %litad Deji laa =ascii • iOl Iftdral Deft. 4i Oft 01 . lie DIA do. II = ND a ser fil to 10. o , _loods a i 1., _ _ ... . . slobaaa o = ad 7..ftiarrist Is U 0 N. Gba leof Canada .'" a op. a. ico %gas 6 pee al -100 Da. DoM do. I II Do. la. do. I 16 Do. Paaisalk, do- - lid.d 100 DII. DX d 0.... 100 DckllM.et.il6ti.l44e -.. . - i — irdig M 1 p.m: 17 SO TS TO TS 71 108 106 1011 109 106 107 191 1 1 9 0 01 67 U U 19 do 49 99 di U is IS 21 95 104 Ni b 1 pm 1U 104 121 i 1T; 109 POt 98 95 1 1} pm U 95 501 i ttd Tod es I 6 ' ■ IS 106 . WT. 1). Abinteti4 .43C 1 Leith. _411444 I Ararter 19.54 1 1 Galway • _rr , I Vassals I=7 Natbeska 14 IP4saimos • • 7 1 Jersey - Breit L'Ortent Rochefort Plymouth Wtopooutb - Portsmouth Kew • 47 • London Tarmouth • Scarborough gigs Shields , jialLuTagw" Jai ail l i 4,4 io.i 96 WO _ 12. 106 e ^ Jur litTl i SAL N.W. --- =3l 14 II an i 18 zl U. io 271 - SSC .... 1.1 n ICII Pat •u 31 FRIDAY. id .7 ii -06 0 td 96 96 111 II Ss $9 IST IN IN 11l t i ja r Ns par 90 NS It !Bel 111 I w.ii:w. w.&w. x. to 5.",:tr7,4. with I Ms A n Pal dis pin Si pis I lt It 14 ti Sip par ss 72 74 14 16 pas f dal 1$ 4 1 4 1 21 2/ Oi l Pa 11. 142 I r I db FL * I 1 pa 111 14 Idr .-(THIS DA` It, $ IX. nri 44 .... lei 0 sTiv. 11. ILIER. LS. BA 4.0 I : 0 4 'am! 4 1 4 9 A ! 4 ..... 4 _I - 4 ... II - 5 ■sw. 11.11171Dat. N.E. to N.W.. a phi, wttb glow or Ms. Al above. now. I. to N. and W., • gale, with rain or A.A.N. to W. and N., • W.Czngliai NM. to Li, siztag, pie, with rain or wpalig. snow. S. to W. and N., drown N.W.Witasini. W. to N. and to • gale, with rain 'Sloan to again. Or MOW. Ls ant above. ILWAMNAWD. N. to F.. and it. @iron& lan*" ILL to N.E., and N.W., ILK 11110.111 D. N.W.to N. IL mil As a m ts, sawyer ran. Atom nnoinr• R. now. At rut above. Druz' airViiird-ihla MOZIBY RARIBT.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoca. Heaviness continues to prevail in the stock market, the chief causes being the inactivity of speculation and sales of existing securities in preparation for the new Italian Loan. The funds present a fresh fall of 4 per mot, although the Paris Bourse has rallied. English railway stocks have likewise given way, particu larly London and North Western ; and the down ward movement extends to all the MOTO specula tive kinds of foreign stocks. At Parts this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram the Three per Cent. Renton were quoted 69fr. 90c., being nearly 4 per cent better than yesterday. The scrip of the Salvador Loan is quoted 14 to 24 prem. ; that of the Danish Loan is fiat, at 14 to prem. Consols are now quoted 92 to 4 for money, and 92 4 to 4 for the account (April 8). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 92 ; ditto for account, 924, 4 ; Three per Cada. Redwood, 904, 4; New Three per Cents., 904, 4 ; India Five ,par Cent. stock, 1084; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 20s, 18e. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " sewed" rupee paper, 112 ; and Exchequer Bills, par. Foreign stocks are still declining. A reduction of about 4 per cent. has taken place in Anglo- Turkish Bonds and the new Venezuelan Loan, and 4 in Turkish Consolid4s and Greek Bonds. Mexican Bonds, as well as Spanish Pas sive and the Certificates, are all lower, and Italian fiat. Some of the present quotations are annexed : Turkish 1854 1•31113, 90 to 4 ; ditto, 1858, 684 to 69 ; ditto, 1862, 684 to 694 ; the Consolides, 424 to 4; Greek, 194 to 204; Vene zuelan Six per Cents., 59 to 4 ; the Portuguese Loan of 1862, 47 to I ; and the Peruvian Loan of 1862, 874 to W. Transactions are recorded as follows : Brazilian, 934 ; Belgian, 99 ; Chilian, 84, 824 ; Danish scrip, 14, 4 pram. ; Dutch, 644 ; Egyptian, 964, ex div. ; Italian, for account, 694 ; ditto Maremmans Railway, 711, 72 ; Greek, 20, f ; ditto Coupons, 84 ; Mexican, for account, 314, 4; New Grsnada, 14 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 874 ; Portuguese. 1862, 474 ; Russian, 1862, 944 ; Sardinian, 824 ; ditto, for account, 84 ; Spanish, for account, 534 ; ditto Passive, 264, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 94, i; Turkish, 1854, for ac count, 90 ; ditto, 1858, far account, 684, 4, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 694 ; ditto for account, 69, 4, 684 ; Venezuela, for account, 24; ditto, 1862, 594, 59. The new Italian Five per Cent. Loan is expected to be announced immediately, the bill having posed the Senate almost unanimously. The Loan is said to have been taken at 674 per oent., and to represent a total 'nominal capital of nearly 40,000,000 i. There is reason to believe that the following statement represent& pretty nearly the manner in which this large amount of stock is proposed to be disposed of, viz. : Tbs Yam Botha:hada 28,000,000 of dock The Bank et Tann The Turin Ineeount Company The Turin Credit Ifeelety For vabscription by the public 000 , 32 % With the optics reserved to Mears. Rothschild% al & turtles amount et 8,000,000 „ Gras& total of the loan —.24000,0.10 „ Aooardiagg to this, the combination formed is very powerful, particularly when it is remembered that the public of at least three countries—namely, Trance, Italy, and England—are to be applied to to take up the anplaced balance of the loan. The decline in Spanish Passive Bonds yesterday was occasioned by an attempt which is being made to introduce into the London market some amount of the Spanish Home Passive Debt on relatively cheaper terms. The City of Washington, from New York, has brought 341,0001. in specie. The Prince of Wales, from Melbourne, has also arrived, with 68,11001. in gold. The steamer Ceylon will leave, to-day, with 212,2601. in silver and 8,600/. in gold for Bombay, and 1001. in gold for Sues, making a total of 220,9501. The Stock Exchange Committee seem to be be ooming aware of the necessity of enforcing stringent rules with regard to the numerous new companies now seeking admission into that establishment. It appears that the recent hesitation of the com mittee to admit the shares of the Continental Bank (Limited) to the privilege of quotation in the official list consisted in a just objection to a clause in the articles of association giving the company power to deal in their own shares. The directors having undertaken to adopt measures for expung ing the objectionable clause, the company has been admitted to the full privilege of quotation. A similar course, with the same result, was, we under stand, pursued with regard to the Midland Banking Company (Limited), the settlement in whose shares is to take place to-morrow. Another proof of the increased vigilance of the committee is presented in a decision come to by them a few days ago, by which persona who had bought shares in the St. Cuthbert Lead Smelting Company (Limited) have been prevented from buying them in against sellers who had failed to deliver them. The Metropolitan Railway traffic returns pub lished this week, as well as next week, will be swelled by the recent fetes. The London and North Western return shows an increase of 8,0671. over last year, and the Great Eastern an increase of 4,2671. A call of 21. is to be paid on the shares in the General Rolling Stook Company (Limited) by the 31st March, and a call of if. on those in the Rolling Stock Company of Ireland (Limited), with which the above-mentioned company is united, by the same day. The annual meeting of the London General Om nibus Company (Limited) is called for the Slat fiat, when a dividend is to be declared. The English and Irish Bonk (Limited) com menced business yesterday at their temporary offices, 25, Poultry. The call recently made of 31. per share will be payable on or before the 2nd proximo. It is intimated that the deed of settlement of the Bank of Wales is now ready for signature, and the certificates of shares ready for issue. It is notified that the holders of scrip certificates of the North British and Mercantile Insurance Com pany will be required to exchange them for share certificates before any dividend can be paid on them. With reference to the increasing traffic from the Pennsylvanian Oil districts, the Jamestown Journal nays An oil train paired east over the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad last night, with nearly 2,300 barrels of oil. The train consisted of 38 wagons and two locomotives." The share list of the National Bank of Liverpool (limited) doses on Seturday next. We are requested to mention that in consequence of the inierruption to business caused by the royal wedding festivities the time for closing the share list of the Bank of Gibraltar and Malta is extended to Wednesday, the 18th. - • Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other 'bares, ma given in the hat Stook Exchange bat : -•-• • • - • --• • • Istaroom—Alflonoo British and Foreign, 15f le ; Atka, llf ; British sod Foreign Merino (Leiatted), to 4 OononaCild Union, 3A ; Eagle, ; Globe, 113&; Impala Fire, 352 ; London, 45f to ; London sad Prowooisl Law, 3 to I ; London and Provincial Maria*, If ; Masks, 100; totem, 61 • North British and Moresiotak 13f ; Orland a~ral 'Marine, ; Itoyal lashoado, 2W ; traivartsl f)aaegb to s sad Doke.—Cryotal Palma DM* 18 • VINO. 141; ditto Now, 511 ; Omit Naiad, 14 1 ;2:- 87, az dm. ; Now 71, ex dlr. • ditto ; Imperial Coottoostal, 67 to 61 to 7ete T ; Londoo, $ 88 to 71 ; ignited Gorieral, ; Wistadestir Clianamak Now, to 2, a z di.. ,• Western. 18il IN:oks.--Oomassreial, 102 ; FAA aid West lad* nets 41347=1141 . —Barka, 7 to t, az div.: Bast Lemke. ISt to 8. With reference to the market' for Americus securities, Mr. E. F. Sattertkirefte reports as follows : B ims.ogr het, beldam is Americas ssearitiva is Ueda bee been interrupted by two holidays dime bac however. bee a fair moans trsaaaread. The recent .deices from America roportiog eachrop up to 188, without a correspos& tog inaseme is the quotations for moorities, bare caused • .topped the late demand for Veiled Butts hoods the same mum bee had the MEM d depressing Mewl lamb chews 2 dol& per share. la Railroad Bonds there Samisen few traumatism, except is Atlantic sad Greet Wellierla 1114 Mortgage (Pennsylvania section), the price of which is Andy mmia:airtoci. The Jessie Beszley bits arrived from China wick 495,789 lbs. of tea. W PI7IIIIIIMT VIM& • Console, which closed on Monday at 921 to f !or the Bth of April, were first marked this morning 92/, and after declining to 921, " sellers," cloud at 921, " burs." For money the last price win 921 to 1. The official business report is as fol. lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 9144 1,1, /, 92, ; ditto, for account, 921, 1 ; Thus per Omits. Red used, 901,. 1, 91, ex div. ; New Three per Cents., 91, 901, sx ; Bank Stook, 238 ; I ndia Stock, 227 ; ditto lit. per Cent. storks 1081, 1, ; Four Tier Cent. " enfaoed " nipss 944 • ditto nye per Cent., 106, 1 ; ditto rv:ai . ' id-a-half per Cent, 1121, 112. Exchequer Bills were flat at 3s. din. to par. The India Jive per Cent. stock was inquired for. A relapse of about 1 per cent. took place to-day ! in Greek Bonds and coupons. With the nuptials of a fresh rise of 1 per cent. in Turkish Coma. ' tides, consequent upon the receipt of improved priors from Constantinople this department a , the Stock Exchange was generally rather flat In the market for Bank shares there was an im provement in Bank of Australasia, while Anglo- Portuguese Bank, Bank of Egypt, London and Colonial, and Metropolitan and Provincial were quoted rather lower. Peninsular and Ort n l n Steam new shares were better. F 4 is 4 • - .11 • ,Is • I ,110 • • , *AO, If • II COLONIAL GOVZIAINIINT INOUNITI I Pd. l' Ciyrh .... .. o %) .s r .e ilve ryzi 1: 00 Do. tipa oaMoitalop la . D. li pa Nal --* Do. iparrioLLs. Bloch 100 Org on Napallgkot.lo72 100 is. 1 100 Do. do 1800 100 D. do 1001 1% 05710n,N0v.11031. Oita. 100 Mauritius 0 per most._ 100 24616100 v. 6 par oat 100 Now lfroodm.4or.OP.o l . 100 A. &Wales Orig. .1800 100 Do. 6p. e. DM to DM 100 Do. II p. 0., 1000-02 . 100 Now Zeeland 0 per mi. 100 News Scotia op. 0.,1876 100 Q•ooods.od Oor.Oessat 100 kalLOov. 0 p.o. looft 100 1 /10.0ov.0p.o.lso.elaly 100 Do. &Ape. Apell ••0 100 JOINT STOOL SAKI 1 01 I 1000 W i"ciOoe levoul 7'oo o l 7 1 1 10 Ilk NM 0 18.00 0 ‘ll6Oll 0 1 II 001 IN ~ 000 100 60 0 00 1.1110 00 ~ 00 110 ' : 10 11100 10 ON 100 AO 100 100 100 ,0011 0 ,000 100 ,000 100 01110 10 ,110 LS ___ 1 4 AN 600 ON ,* 10 :751 we all .014 IGO ,000 100 uM 100 oso fD 'Awrd 11. W. Beak . 1 14200 hetareese (Um Book of W . Bank of Book el Qaossoloael it BelkoodAnsarlosalk.(L British N. Ammon .... Bank ofVfotorks, kostrb Oolopoolo ( 1. Bk. Loctiatoo.ClOn. *Mot K. of Wis. be Voolol ....... ,000 1110 AU. 10 cOOO U ,003 10 •,000 100 UDental leash. eal (Lai) daa.asokaAag. Hasetamehlaaarp.t) haparld Dana. Liana. Leadaasadi DnaWas.. l 1. (L I. Cla - Busk al d Plal• ealrL Load= aad Ocionial CL. Leaden aad Oddiad !sem Mei Rasa . Lan aad Indeala IL Las. sad Karam% (L. balsam t Saab ate.. Isms Laradara (Lim. tom sad Wadasiaasea.. -aro. a PIOT. Disk (L. Do. Ltta. altralaud . _ 400 l 100 mo kg* SO 11Miorl beak in los* Wales Odeatal busk Corpora _ Doak Now Ilooohulal uPonJ.,& South Attalaults aleariel lidt.B.Ahica(L Mike deotasu. IN. d logalesace (L Mika at LeedomLim). Ireland ( Woke id 14 000 To io,oce to 360 MOO io.wor a 14000 10 'toot WOK (NO IS 14.700 0 a Pit 406 116,600 ID 16,000 10 ,OC 0. 10,a1/O Mal IL I. 10,110 t 10 RAW WV* .IVI. w i Ziiii io m. 10 . 4 4... . yaw 110.011 • I TAI IS sio l ZZIZZ C i, 000 II 1,000 qt. 1,001. I' 11.11014 IC F 111 1 IWrA u k 260 IS KW to L 4,01. UV Kegeo 11, :~i lis eira ii 64604 I II 6 '. WWI • Tito n O•NPUIIMIL Anglo-Malan Utak— Atlantic It/. VW 111(41 Atlantic raising* (L.) Amami's++ AwweL• • Bskin Mama (111sallad). Doren Wmorironse.. baby ess, Latin& Brit. Yreka& Lad. . 101.. I T):::(1. - " I s In 7 a 6 is 12 CII k 3 panliSt.Nay. 0110.11..cotiwitaie•ti Do. Prot. Te per mot. Or Palms Do. lip. at. Dem DA 11.1..11.COOLo.Amosff,L lkstlndlalrrig.• Om. Peg. mid Miet. Oep. litiens Navigate, ikeet Ship (Limited) . De. if per mot. ( r ft:Tying fligiem Intake aunt Dintartai Lae. eme. Onanibee Oc Wedges Irrie. Dadter. Rt. TA. Rile De. S per amt. Pia.. MALMO.. ea, &Wad, Natelland*Coe.ft(L) Imooant w. tiaimilidgeollAt [mail Nelberiand•L 8 p. e.m , W * kr.st N.Zmilend T.endL (LW N. bill Autlisaanaok Ortontal Ciao Do. Sow. ..... WI% L. atm (Um) Ottoman Om Pool BIM Lod les Pds. sad Oelr. lbw De. Jr" : ..... •-•zz iloobrodaLd.l.d.tlL(L) Ihr t iortwo &to (Ulan. Cib Do. do depot MA Mom Swift& Ark e Tovonly, &Aldo& Inis.lay.(L SolarLusArtinarkerd relagrigi limns (L.) mil) l .L 13.0••• d. Ps. itlfted••• T•L . Von Tillemor. r. WILTEZIt IMPORT. TIMIIIIDAT. IM I $ 04 Joe 104 106 1071 97 96 96 V't NI 111 1111 ❑0 114 116 114 114 111 112 110 111 100 107 1002 1012 100* 1018 100 101 110 112 10114 104 111 118 111 11$ 108 110 111 t MW.. M 16 ad' lips' die pa SI n° NI i Si Stile 6 6 puma 60 61 87 SO 1„e par ale 66 60 cd 96 66 Pi 46 lON li 2 poi lie 101 sfr 1 Ale 4 II."' 2 II jimm In II 44 a Pw. 191 114 1 trio lat 1 lie dim TO 7$ I Spoo le $p til IR SO a 411 4111 It fhp ea 1W 1 DI i ll Ups h e i Ala !AL SO a petals U 25 SO t. 2 lel ISt MINES.—(THIS bAYJ Two o'CLocz. , The mining market is rather active to-day. North Roakear, Tincroft, Great Fortune, and Stray Park shame are firmer, and Illopn are us.' quired for. Copper Hill are heavy, and have ( declined about 41. East Oteadon and Zest; Russell have also receded. North Rosekear shams. are now quoted 001 to 611 ; Copper Hill, 921 to' 96 ; East Caradou, 441 to 461 ; North Downs, 2 t to ; Tincroft, 191 to 20 ; East ReelF!' warne, 31 to Wheal Harriett, 3i to 1 v East Russell, 41 to 5 ; Illogsn, 30a. to 325. 6d. ; Stray Park, 38 to 40 ; Prince of Wales, Bs. 94. to , Ile. 3d. ; Wheal Seton, 250 to 2521 • • Wheat G 33 to 34 ; and Great Fortune, 371 ' t0 38 Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet, sit previous prices. Dun Mountain have bees dealt in at ; Fortuna at 51 ; and Kapunda at 11. • At the C.uradon Consols Mine meeting yesterday s the accounts showed a debit balanos of 1331. 10s. 2d, A call of 15s. per share was made. Tamar Mine sold yesterday 46 tons of silver /sad: ore, at 181. 4a. 6d. per ton. COMMERCIAL AND MAXIENT•fi.. IMPERLIL Al ►s4. _ . In. it Yob. 7 - ii Marsh -;-, el: vresint Land pis Mig, , , Whost.lbsiter. OWL Swiss. 47. 11.11816 - WWI 6.64 0 1.4 ad 47. 744154 4444 hti 47s Ulla in , stirs N IH 46s aim 41 b ib a •II 46. 7d /6 s Is Num salsr. 44 sis• 46s 2616 s Rd sae lAMB UP* ag as 'ills Is Ad Ns Id Ns ..i77-a Om% AM a 1 5k ..414.1. • la nil& KAMM MINIM 10 1101111111111111111 MEI *Wan Or WON MUM OOP NLWIN ilail‘ I& I Msg. T. Neu. J. IL • 17=:' ii 2 461 .. I YeL 7.1f1b. 14.1 leL M. „ LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (NT EXCISIC AND ormaniniAL TIELACINATH.) Room 001 no oonoopowocor.) Market open. 'toady. Saks about 6,000 tales. MINCING LAME.—(THIS DAY.) &MAL —The market continues flat, end prices show n &gime of about 6d. per cwt. Mauritius sold, oratory Mr fen brown, 28s. 6d. to 34. &L ; yellow, 355. to 375. • sari- Wiled, low to superior yellow, 36m. to 40s. &L =date, brown and yellow ' 30s. 6d. to ah onolayed, 28a. 6d. ; white Bahia, 33e. 9d. is Based steady at previons floes. COMA. —The supply of ion o ff ering on the market is smutty. This &mead good sod very firm ; prices efre hard. COCOA has sold at dead rates, but there is not mmdk activity is the demand. Trinidad ordinary red, 60s. to Ma. ; good and ins, eds. to 955. Btos—Tbe market is quiet ; a parcel of white Benpl sold 12s. to 1?s. 6d. SPICE& —Pepper sold at full prices ; Bingspons, 30. to 30. ; fair Pineal'. 30. to 30.; Pimento is lees in reuses; prima are unaltered ; ardioary to good middlinz, _'id. to 3d. Botany sold, moan, 11d.; limed, le. to SALITZTII. 200 tap sold at 38e. cash for refraction 2 per teat. COTTOS is steady bat not active at previous prices. Joys.—No public sales will be held this week, and pab. windy but link is doing. • lIINTROPOLTTAN CATTLE MARKET. (IIDB DAY.) W. ham • short supply et boo* sad erring to tbo favourable weatbsr, • brisk dimmed. lkoday's quotatime we wall maintained through's". sad is • few W eimer:as ezoluded. The number d amp is musk omaller than oa Thank! last; masupeatly they are readily disposed of at fully Yo day's •dmace. The larger aromatics .ow ammo shore. A leer lambs at mark* to-day made high pekoe, on than U. per lb. Good calms ere also dear. Oar foreign apply ~isle el 171 boos% 790 sheep, and 141 alms. =oh otos, 90. I Par ssoo• of sibs. s. 4. a 4. he Om et Übe. a 4. a 4.. Bat Sada Horst& 6. 5 0 8444Dusa ItabdsBl2 4 5 II • Big Shoripborns . 4 6 6 B lest Lousr-v0015.... 5 4 5 8 Isoodd qua. Lou ts • 4 4 0 Da do. @bars .... 4 P 4i• Wyss Pap DastDaset 1111-Mods 5 8 6 0 Lobs %Wm at morkot. 750 I Shop sail I LOW 04154 1 4 197 ; P.p. 120. TALLOW MARKET.—(THD3 DAY.) The mamba is steady. Tow.' tallow is quoted 43a. U. list web; Pete:stars IP* 44 u Manbi 43e. 9d.; April to June, 44e.; Ostobir to Deotsber, 46e. 94; SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Nowa. Harvey sod &otos impart trade slow at Obit following priess:—Pristo window bay, 70a. to 76..; soppier ditto, 711 a. to Br. ; inferior ditto, 00a. to 60.. ; miss, Ma. to 00a. ; dower, old, 90e. to lids. ; Mao, awed cut, 80.. to 100 s.; draw, Ms. to 38s. PROVINCIAL SHAM ALARZITS. fjoyDOCOL, MARCH U.-asks bray :-1111diod, DOW ANDO. Mi Cp., , and xn.-Greet Latzenhaug, I -Ithaca, d -Lancaster end Corti*, INS id. Masonserm, Mason 11.-There was a fair business, Dr: , priors were lower. American stacks especially gm Talus. Ruth of Manchester, p.-Onst Tasters, allf rembourg, lbl -Great Northern, 1, 110*-Great ably, Ss. Great Trout of Canada, SOl -Orest Western, of Camara'. 12 Illg -Great Western, 116 1-111inola Oman* Mat 4.-Ditth Pa= to-London sad North Wester lbaS•l4 n, 1101-Masehester sad Bank 1 111-lip.-Mandrater.. and Usooksaldra Metropolitan N , 14-North British, Me 11-North Lamm Bee wich, 110-arth Staffordshire, b' ooth imam hal P-• Thames sad Mersey Marine Insurases, I 11.111 p-Limaithir• M arines, 1-16 lUd New W.) N. iik-liftto (4Li.,2a p.-Clester sad p- Holyhead tand , per coat., 1144-ClmairOsarantealr 10-Grost lastorn, A. el-Ostonl, Ind Preis" mar, 100-Ban Pasla Peld MI Ut._ Blaamoatalt, mai= 11.-enslaest was gnat In this marked to-day. Great Western Mmla Guaranteed Mork .ss hoe quoted at 75t, sellers-41osth 6tsQerd at 101 -111dand Woman Oons , any slimes at 100. There WON beyen of Birmingham Omit at 99-Worcester and Binnlnglant Coasts at 111. At Manohester, on Tuesday night, owing to the crowded elate of the streets during the inUM i1f10400,101 ,111 very JUNI avidsaiseasarrad. • man named Riad. Kay was climbed he death between two ionise. Another man, who had two head pistols in his pocket, see of them a receiver, we that through the lunge by one barrel of the revolver an =eccidestelly. He was earned to the infirmary, who, defog the eight. A youth, egad 16, bad ono heed shattered by the accidental explosion of ilretrum. The bawl wee amputated at tie infirmary, and the patient bore the operatics wed. In all, more than a docaa ustsoas wee taken to the infirmary during the night, in consequesee of accidental more or lem serionn | 1863-03-12T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.588 | 0.277 |
0002642-00000 | ...., ' ~.1 .., ; .• -4 1 ' If,:a ./ 4. .. ' 7,- 0... r vl, ...e7,4U • :\......__Nyr .11PERIAI: PARLIAMENT. AFFIRMATIONS BILL. ic;;tio;;eZiraesling Against SECURITY FROM VIOLENCE BILL • 73 _ ItiE OF COMMONS. -ANION C4DAT, MARCHII. -- - - Sir J. FERGUSSON was of opinion that the belief in tho t existeece of • God and a future state of rewards and punishments was the best test of the credibility of a witness. Sir F. COLDSMID supported the bill on the ground that tl.ere should be no civil incapacity oe any man on ac count of his religious belief, or the absence of any belief. Mr. HENLEY was prepared to stand by the present law hems of opinion that religious belief was the beat moral standard of a man's truthfulness. Dlr. LOCS t: urged that the arguments against this men. sure were based on the sem ground. of objection to change winch were word when alterations were made in the law of evidence, by which parties to suite could be examined as wituesses and also by which the testimony of convicted felons ass mode mineable. Before you could exclude the evident), of a man who had no religious belief you must establish that be could sot speak the truth, and also that pinions professing rebgions belief always spoke the truth. After remarks froth Mr. Kellner= against the bill, awl from Mr. lereaset sad MT. OODUGHAII in favour of it, Sir C. DOUGLAS supported the ball, the 'cooed clause of which was, be said, identical with the law m it prevailed in India. He would mention • case which would show the necessity there existed for • change hi the law. Is November last • case was tried, and ate of the defendant's witnesses ou waling hit* the box declined to take as oath, bnt expressed his mediums to speak the truth if be were allowed to do so. The judge inquired under what obligation he would speak the truth, and the reply was the obligation of honour. The judge said that that was not sufficient, and the witness added that he believed if • MID did not tell the truth he violated bin conscience. He was then asked whether be believed in • future state of rewards and punishments, and upon his replying in the negative, adding that he believed the punishment would be in this lite, hi evidence was rejected. Surely, the defendant in that case had • right to complain that the state of the law as it now exists worked an injustice to him in that instance. The evidence of a witness named Clark, who believed is God, was rejected because he did not believe in • future state of punishment ' • while the testimony of another who any sworn against his oonscience was received. He put it to the house whether such • state of thistle might to be Littered to cocaine*, and calk d upon them to affirm the second readies of the bill 'The house then divided— Mr. ADDFALFY, in moving the wooed reeding of this bill, said he woo l not detain the hoes* many minutes. The bill was founded oe Lord Campbell's bill of 1862, and the Consolidation Act of 186 L He hoped the house would not enter at this gorge into the details of the bill. The principal feature of the bill was that it pro_posed to apply tha punishment of whipping to garotters. He made this =I because he believed some roes had their minds so that the only way of dealing with them was by en appeal to their fears. He had received letters from varier quarters—magistrates, public writer., and others—all of whom agreed that no punishment waa so short and no effectuaL ' He did not mean to go back to the system of excembre perhment and brutal floggings. That formed no part of his WI lt was said that Juries would not convict if ge was to be the punishment. He thought the feeliugorre public was entirely misapprehended. He believed the public were prepared to see the punishment if death inflicted on garotters for the second officio°. The right hon. gentleman opposite said the health or age of pretters might not be always such as to allow the punishment of Bogging being inflicted. But he was of opinion that the man who was in health enough to sprier from his lair to commit en act of violence was prim& facie healthy enough to be flogged. (Laughter.) It has well known that the fear of flogging wee the most effectual 11061:111 of deterring men from alp ilk the army and navy. But the tight hoe. sootlemaa said that theme.' Perishment which was effected in the navy sod the army would not answer rhea the prisoner was to be brought before ajury. He (Mr. Adderley) came to the itreotly opposite (occlusion. The boa. member for Sheffield, from motive. th a t were exaseftgly creditable te him. wth •=rd to this merits lemon be thought that ng was • brutal mode of puniahment, and told the bouse that havbsg (edged it is his early days be had not experiesesd the lug benefit from it. (Laughter.) But, as be had before he proposed that hi samsere should only apply to a discripthe of guided'. The object they all had in view was to prevent aims, end the object of his la was to prevent • particular de scription of crime. With that view he proposed the geoud readier of the mews. Mr. HADFIELD said it was vveerryy remarkable that in the =ty which the right both pa tad there more im sag other la There were 78 flog= New yore in a popubelise et 740,a0. Ia Lawaskira, whisk wee the art in order, then were only 191:1 &Wags te a pwrilisa Ore time. SW wears. The sable lad the member for Terra (Viewer Repair) proposed a atessure et the ear kid, Ice the parries, be sapwood, at tioreeitie f= a isy meals beck kasha* ban =to their coajeasl dare. a. that all the attempts at legialation peeseded oa • wrong wiackie, eid.Shat errors reply proud rose was no necomity for reading to this mode - d gutiehreent la order to deter from raw. That wet the Ur of the Cirrof Warisid Gaol, sad of Urn' who m r Ear esperiter is dealing with primer. la 68 piers no doggies ever took plus ; in 11, so &gem exert for bread= el errs diesipline ; is 91 or 4137, a.Maki 'neap far ar m committed out of doors ; in ( 261 ant of the latter there was punishment only in the cases -where it was ordered by lodges of arses ; and In 26 only whom it was cedar ley the whine( jamitese. It was de inusetrabis that ea exam in this prdahment always .bat is an lawyer of crime. The committee which sat two yeas ago Ursa the repeal of for offences =t ei leurial el eat. and for a horse without a bite* as in the area of boy who infested Buidthighun Paler a 'few rue sire, and for whom be das_ntitll goad . borinwhipping would have been the beat t. • Hew hear," and laughter.) He thought ware ample rearm why the house should_ reject the :bM mail the report d o t he wromimiosers wee laid btu them He thmellseo ed to move that the hill bs reed Th y time that der six meek& Theintetio• h eying limn seconded, Mr. HIBERET ambeeded that flogging operated w a swipes prevestive spdast the oontereion at are. Gruel NORTH meld he card sot iedentaid why they should be so itailyreuthed es mot to wart a set of rakes mob as they bed to deal with to the pal"--t et loggieg. (Hear.) He drew the atteethea at the here to the cased or Lewis Pork who ha tan tried tor sa intuit roe • wavier no lees than fear tire ; wee la the year 1864, whoa he was soarer to four yews' 'weal sr elude; • sewed Year is 1867, whoa he was award to wren years' penal einvitade ; s third timer wee sentenced to 14 years', and • fourth time, and gay the other day, to 30 years' penal servitude, seek time far • sissikr offence. What • was to be dons with mush • Reaper es tine Be • tended that he ought to have been led out to the triangles end Bogged at cues. (Haar, hear.) There wee we ether ' mode of dealing with this are of insorrigilde Misr At • punt the diet of the wavier at Chatham was wry au • prior to that d am whew day Lebeerw. (Hear, hear.) • Mr. CLAY thought thus was as rare, amount of exaggerated fear steer with respect is this mina. But however that might be, be, for one, would sown consent to the Ma r gin el • men lace a dog. (Hew, bear.) He thought it had a demotalkag and brutalising effect not • esly upon the victims, bat epos • great many others who • were heveriog oe the kith of crime. Sir O. GREY said that, however popular might be the • roman' for thereat* the sinouot of punishment for offences, he must agree in the amendment that the bill be reed that day six moetba. He certainly could not agree with all the arguments of his hon. frird behind him. For instance with reepeet to the royal comininioe, it must • be remembered that din (mention of posishmeet was sot • within the acope of theirinquiry. Nor could he epee with kit hon. friend (Br. ClayLthat the stories about to" wars uo without fodatiou. Meth, bear.) Still be heir there bad beg • great roar ot exaggsratios. At present he believed that theme wea se prerelease of say ernseptimil area if arr. (Han her) Da i lto Sari Part 01 th e rater no doubt the,, was • very of whom with violence. But there was • se crime, ea tire was in suicide; and he really believed that the publicity which wee given to the wealth upon • member of that Tsar gave • grit Warr to the immature of crime ct • similar kind. What had been the result, however? Why Nat the pike bed bees increased ; a very large portion of the exist ( criminals of this claw were apprehended and con victed. At this time he believed that. wee no erre of wrime ; and there was no failure is the elkosecy of the lam which required to be dealt with. Why, then, should the : bows be asked to is end check the costintimice of crime • which did not exist? He believed that the iotroduction this measure would add gill further to the confusion of the statute-book. Arra, objection to it was that it left no discretion to the judges ; it made the preinnut compul . wry. This he thought was wary Wieners, the re sult of experience showing that the want of diecretios in the hands of judges often induced them to lean • miarietions. What was the s piky of Sir B. Peel Tilt re! • spect to the offences of shooting at the Queen ? He, said we . will trace this crime from its dignified character as yearn, end stake It • rigger offence pouishable is an won' : armor. Thee crimes should, be (Sir G. Guy) thought, be dealt with in the same manner. If the truth bad bees ascertained he believed it would be forma that the gavial Lewis,to whom the pliant member had referred, bore the marks of the oat num his back. • Colonel NORTH said he would endorser to eseertain the feet. (Neer, hear.) Sir G. GREY miatired to diet we that be thought the .• Where of no =dir ve lt k ruoiebseant In this three roes or six times ie be latotheble to the fading et society ; *thee judge in the dOlotry would be ford • willing to wervietraidar it; whereas the more Is of fifty bashes would he • very irdetwate protrices. (Ories of " Divide.") Sir & NORTHOOTE mid he would Weil& the her for a few roomers ray. H. would admit there were ere biota ia the ewer, whir might he rerreeted I. committee; but when private immbers brought • bill for ward this might be expected. (Hear, hear.) If the govern ment had bra disposed to eat, he felt sus his right bee. friend would have been very glad to leave the matter is their heel!. (Hear.) But it was admitted by the right hoe. baronet that the governmeat had appcinted a committee which did not take this point toteoresiditrattrn. His right hon. fi argumeut was that it was necessary that punishment should not only be reformatory, but that It should deter meo from mime. (Hear, hear.) It wee shrove that the premet system was insuelcietit to deter ; in shat criminals did not care the least for penal servitude. (Hear, bear.) There had been an increase of crimes committed with extreme violence, sod he thought it were emeotial that the lime of her Majesty's peaceable subjects should be pro. tooted, without the necessity of their taking very extraot , dioary pmeautioos. The house divided — Ayes NOM 6B-63 The bill was then read a second time. GARDENS IN TOWNS PROTECTION BILL sweepleg stride kedisetly placed a 4lees gsp between herself and Arbm7, ems ers, woe by twenty lengths; tee leasthe between the nosed sod third, two lengths between the third and fourth. Avalanche wee fifth, Jealousy trotting in sixth ; and Freshman, wl=s e d .The Demisted Madera, pulling up opposite the e was the only other who passed the judge s box. Masse; Begot broke down badly, and Medan pu ll ed up lame. The pans was good from start to finish. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sore. for all ages; winners extra. Three furlongs one hundred yards. Mr. R. Rietdell's be g loontes, by Tachnor—Pidiane aged, ' Tst 1310 (Inc *rib exleaj (Peery) w.o. TIN Amrrsu PLATE of 50 OWL ; wianse oat,.. Five furious'. Mt. Samtels's Twilight, by Mountain Deer—Daya el Day, aged, est Rh atardhars) 1 Mr. MIRKA . ' Mountain Buck 3 rs, est Mb No betting. Won by a length. , ,1140 Entifftwnct. cotes* 'or DPTORCX. MARCH IL' Odors tie Judge Ordbary.) DAR* V. DART. (Concluded from yestaiday's Ittpresc) Jane Bows corroborated herr, muter, and mid that Mn. Dart had been in the habit of coming iato the shop sad saying Ware the people that when she married him he bad vermin, and had Dot • shirt to his back. Several other witnesses were called for the 'husband. Mr. Clarkson admitted the charge, buteentooded that the petitioner bad provoked the conduct of which he com plained, and had also treated the respondent with great ml violence. ~ I mPosffamt, Mary Aim Dart, maid that her firs% hus band has beau • tamer and gr r and had left her with the Weisel end • freehold Loos. l ied never assaulted the petitioner except when be had provoked her. An their ushappiales had been caused by Jane Bowes. Witness had go= away for • vie* and on her return she foetid • great familiarity had swung up between her husband sod Bowes. She mid to them, "If this comes to • Plymouth job you shall both saw fee it," alluding to • ease where • girl had been discharged for being toe familier with her muter. She afterwards soused him of having been in Bower' room, and he said be had been to look at the weather. ReplSd, "What did we go to the expense of a barometer for r (lassistee.) Saw her one Sunday inning oiv the stairs with Jane, and asked him what be wee doing with her. He said he bed been drelrls;. (A laugh.) Told him that be had better take her to 'They had been at • prayer meeting together at six= that morning. Sit 0, cresswell—And did you think that wee • reason why ha mould take her to chapel spin is the evening Witness—They had no right to be on the efsfra together, my lord. (laughter.) The petitioosi's spectooles were very light ones. They would fall of if anise merely went to brush his hair. (Laughter.) Mr. ashes—Have you seen him here today? Witness—What, little Dart? (Laughter.) Yee. The speetaries were such as he now wore. There wee • quarrel abbot giving the housekeeping money to Jane instead of to wiles's nine. That ended in the petitioner's giving aA lters in sharp mad she was is prison for three weeks. Mr. George Chambers, freeman at Mess fichweppe's, said that there was as investigation before • oommittes at Wardour Chapel. Mr. Dart admitted that he had Sown at his wife like • tiger and knocked her down. Sir C. Creasman said that the drunken halite of the re spoodent no doubt threw great light ups this, as they did es so many cases of matrimonial unhappiness The jury found for the husband. Misr • short distqualoo, this bill was read • second time. LONDON COAL AND WINE DUTIES OONTLNU- excs sIU.. Attar A gust coo veratiar, thiabill wan road a wooed THAMES EMBANKMENT WORTH SIDE) BILL. On the corder foe the second reading, Mr. youvros called attention to the feet that there was a discrepancy in the estimates foe the coastrucliOn the proposed improvements to the extent of 2.•),C00I. The Commissioner of Works had since then amended his esti mates, but there was still a difference between him and the etre of 120,0004 . COWPER said that there would be ample time to iv assail them discrepancies before the select committee. After a few words from Mr. Looks and Mr. Trrs respec tively, the boll was read • sewed time, and referred to a select committee. SUPPLY, The report of the oomairtteTeiWiecerght up sad sized to. WAYS AND Walla - The report was brought up sod speed to (10,000,0001. SALMON EXPORTATION BILL This till passed through sommities. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT ACID. KENT BILL This bill was recommitted, and datum were added; to be rem a third time to-day. The house *abound at twenty n•ioates to six o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. THE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE DAY. ' Although, for nasals :which satilainitly flotorleste• the Liverpool Grand Natioad Steeplechase bas almen pea end to poison any legitimate claims upon the attention of oportann, Aintree wee throned today with holiday anthers, nuns to wars a contest which wee formerly re pednt as "the Derby of steeplechasing. Liverpool haa, like all the FM46I towns of the kingdom, celebrated the toyed nuptials with peat feetivity, and on Tuesday *tit the rot* visitors employed themitelves in strolling about end seeing the illumination and gave no thought to specu lation on the event of to-morrow. A few book =kerne& backers meambled towards midnight at the Albion, where the only important bet recorded was en offer of NJ to 10 apt Jernalem, who, we may mention, was said to have bit his leg, and who never arrived at Liverpool, thoarh his name was included in the telegram of arrivals. Never on any previous occasion has the betting oa the GreudN*Mooal fluctuated in nab ao extzaardinary manner, and no fewer than nine favourites have figured at far ions times in the quotations. It was agreed on all sides that the task of pr:dicting the winner wait about as difficult as at tempting to undo one of Chubb's locks with a toothpick. Emblem, from her taming at Birmingham and Derby, be came a paten layout:to, and next to her Medon (beaked by her owns fora placed was in the most eatienctory panties in the market. Jealousy, from the molls ctirm of the tactics pursued with her last yen 1/111 the prevailing mystery, sod although she become a gnit favourite at the lid* she bad been knelt, d about in the most bewilder* meaner. Ava lanche and Satellite had also bceu at some lime tal e s favotu'dea„but an offer on Tom* at midnight to bet 1,C:3 to 10 that the latter did not ran, too sorely shadowed the fete of the "fallen star,* and he wee scratched this day (Wcchiendty) at 1.45 p.m. The mon* opened brightly, and the air, though chilly, was bracisc and conducive to the enjoyment of the East. no Inn race was appointed for two o'clook, the Ittespinhane at 3.30, wad the concludinrc event at 4.40. The NM of the day was, however, deprived of the Seamy Belling Stakes and a miser haudiaap, ma the both bindle fill overnight. On fanaticize in the nag the Stwpiechea wee uppermost is nomination, but betting thereon was still untimely tame end apathetic. The four leading favourites, Emblem, Jealousy, Medan, sad The Dane, were very Lem, no mom Shea IC3 to 30 being offered an the field. Lord Belton and his party—twenty-three la number—driven in a beautiful foar-ia-haod, arrived at about a quarter to two ecksolc, and =the noble penonages were the OonntasCraver,Lady Cense, Lady Henries Craven, Lady WWI. lady Cedlb Il b sd r %lLady 0. B. Mayans; Leeds Weetmoer tr sad Settee ; Captain Bothnia* and C. B. Forster,H„Molyseax, Sir Frec=iohnson, Oolooel Baker, Chplaielkairkin. Grotto " PAY , Esq., George Jehgeoe, En., Mr. W. G. Crane, Re. Than were also pert Lord and lady Slarafoni, Lard Coventry, and Lord Eerstkroare. A full report of the racing, and the result of the Grand National will be found below, from which it win be auer tans& that Emblem justified the ociefidemani d her finads, and the believes In public foam, by grinning in a enter, or in fanf, coming home alone, twenty lengths in advance ad Arno, and Yeller Gal. The victory of Lord Coventry's mare was rewind with peat cheering, for it was felt that she had tam honestly rue through eoppeneente Delors the pubqe eye& and that her jockey, George Stevan, was one of the most skilful end upr igh t horsemen of the day. Lard Cerimaarr, we believe, wine About 4,0001., excluive of the Maim Subjoined are dentin of the running : TIM ALL-AMID BOLLING Braun of 3 son. each, with ID ens. added, for all agar. Certain pennies nod &Sew n/zit& T.Y.C. (5 nth.) Mr. Oen Andra Luna (kte Winicese). by Whidbiond, on of Maid, yrs Ott). MIMI I lard IlleasSord'a I In (val. 84 Sib S Mr. W. Owen's Onegow, S yrs acit , OR Mb.. w Begin: —Even en Lobs, 6 to apt Loins, and to 1 apt any ether. The favourite sail Xenia, side by dda, rand in elan minpany to the half dines*, where Inns swerved as the rail., - which pee Lana as and nudes away hen this pont, lie won sadly by three Tigre wire four lambs between the mooed cad • whilst Sherwood was beaten three length. Dana Clisegow. The winner was purchased by Mr. F. Janke for HS guineas. Tin Soros HANDICAP of 100 son, added to a Sweep. Mohan of 5 sore. eea, for all ages. Whinges elk& Fiefmilearea(s6 subs.) Mr. Biddeide Leonia', by Tadmor—Flattens., lied. M 11D dal tat extra) lard latenaoh Tel, 4 yrs, ret Mb ....(0. lorillaxil ) I Mr. M. MUldnion's Dictator, b yrs, fiet kl (Derle) Betting : 2 to 1 apt Loonies, 4 to 1 eget Brilliant, 100 to lb opt Mann 7 to 1 apt Patina, 8 to 1 opt Li bellous, and 10 to 1 meat Dictator. After some del at th e e °4 4 Libellee& followed by Leootes, Frank, sued Peignoir, went away with the lead, but en getting round the band the favourite took up the naming, and halt way up from horns had all his opponents safe. At the distance Libellous died away biotin and Peignoir made an effect to reach Leone& who however came on, sod never 1 from this point, won by lye bmitT ik Fair divided the second sad third , and a the third and fontah. title Lady was fifth, Brilliant sixth, Kill or Cure wank and Travois last, Tax °NAND NATIONAL erentectiain (Handicap) of 20 ans. each, h ft, with 100 son added ; wieners extra. About foes miles and a quarter. (74 enha., 91 of whom declared and pry 5 eon eon.) Lord Coventry's Emblem, by Teddington—less Batty, sled, 100 101 b (Inc. 10th extra) itSl. Nevem) 1 Mr. J. Adays fiat, Ili Mb .. (Mr. Goodman) I Mr. Briaoda Talker age& lilt lib (Mr. Dixon) Betting 3 to 1 apt easy 7 to 2 apt Erablem i a ar e 1 Efe rai don 10 to . 14 i The try , to 1 opt 90 hil each Artistry, Jan Yam Gal, -other. 33 to 1 apt Anneals& Mr. after the preliminary enters, took the barna to the new staring point, sea the stable, and having them well together, the deed was given at one to a capital stark Medan, next the rails, got off in from& followed by hiker own Mader Begot, Tengraph, Yeller Gal, Poway and Freshens& the lot lyteg ell well together, whipped hi by Light.of-other-Daysl and Birdbolt. They streamed away in a compact body to the fret fens, and all took it kindly except Light-of -other-Days, who, miaowing his natal temper, refused, bet with a little perewasten was god over and =an the pursuit . Going slang the meadows towards Brook 'fedora was still in advance, and ' lakernam, balling mils wood fence, we jumped opal by Birdbolt, without, however, injuring the rider, Mr. Smith. Prom this point Master Begot went on seend, with Yeller Gal, Jealousy, Emblem, and Light of other • Days (who bad quickly made up his lost grimed) follow*, the remainder, in Indian file, with Birdbath, already hopelessly beaten, in the extreme rear. After crowing Valentine ', Brook, Judean took the lad, which • had been previously held from Becher's Brook, Yeller Gel, who bad pared Madura. Oa spearmint* the wens Jean* held a dear lead, and brought them at • merry pace to the thorn fence, which, aide by side with .Milos, the jumped magnificently, and alighting i fint, showed the way over the satifidal opposite the stand, with Emblem In the centre, • Lu t i t l i i . n: bis double . but . obortlz i aftenrart ta igas . rows and took second i.e pl The Dane blue third, Miner Bsgot I fourth, and Medurrjekeing the rock, at the red of which • were Avalanche, Arbon, and Birdbolt. All get safely over the artificial brook bat Orphan, who snuck the tin of the Dace sad fell, without, however. Wormed Mr Berilh - theming the meadow. towards Bather's Brook, the second time Taller Gal look a en* kat% and after her come Jealorsey,The Dans, Emblem, cad Arbary, the latter laving ' roe through his banes,end taken a place with the leaden I Yeller Gal still lid over Valentine 's Brook, but at the end side Emblem joined her. and immediately after weeds Aritary also pared Yeller Gal end endeavoured to set as teams wish Lord Coventry's mare. From this pont, ! Imam, the ran we virtually over, for Emblem drawiE Mug direitly Steger Apes her her head Wend leo -o mm , sad omoilit to the last fame "dwelt bit, hat be* steadied down to her COURT OF ItANKILIWTOY.—Kuwit U. (Balers Hr. Oommissicsier Goulburn.) DI In 80111:1111ZOL—" SD EIVDIIIIOII ADV1112111031L" The bankrupt, described se • pascal merchant, of Oble wellatmet, Finsbury, applied for his order of discharge. Debi', 264 i. ; the mete, returned at upwards of 1801. in pod debts, bad yielded nothing. The bankrupt attri bided his Where to the publieatioo of a newspaper called The Eceitarition Adoertaer, printed in four languages, but wtboh bed not encoseded in attracting sufficient support, tbacilk 11,1 0 4 1 81 to SD extended s circle of readers. He had also published • portrait of Schiller, and had sent copies on appoval to about NO of the principal members of the aria tocracy, including Lord Brougham, Earl Rowell, Mr. Dis raeli, and almost every one known in political and literary dreles. As the parties so favoured had not taken the trouble to send beck the the bankrupt had returned them all ar rial l debtors to hie estate, for • pinta each. The official easigoes had been put to the trouble of making application to several of them distinguished palms, but the uniform sourer being that they knew nothing of the bankrupt or his portrait, no farther steps could be taken. His Honour said it was not an uncommon trick in London for parties to lend round Shiny which they wanted to die pose of to force them upon people by leaving them in the halls, and then to charge for them as though they had been ordered. As nothing further was urged against the beak rupt, be might receive hie ardor of discharge. IN •i W. MINX -A YWTIX 01 TIN WTI= NAIL Thereak;upt, dZeribid as a had merchant and plumber, of Tothill•ireet, Westminster, applied for his order of dir charge. Be owes to masoured °rehires, 33,63 U., thit driest of the Royal British Bank being creditors to the aroma of 32,126& on bills of exchange varyieg in amount from SOL to 1,6601. The moored creditors are returned at 32,3171., sad Mande Dr. Smethurst (m rspreeenting the late flies Basks), who is • joint creditor with three others for 7,0201. aT. edvanced, the security being valued at 6,0001. The brevet seemed creditor is the Provident Life °Mos, whose debt is 12,0001., itad who hold a mottgage on two homes at Hyde-perk-gate, let to the Turkish Ambas sador at 1,2301 a par, the security being returned ea of the value of 18,0001. The bankrupt slated that he had ben 43 years in badness sad had never failed before. He hope with • capital el WOW. Some years ago he was engaged la buildmg specu lations and bet 60,0001. or 60,0001. Independently of his nobility on seesuat of the Royal British Bask, his debts were not mom Visa 1,2001., and his iamb between 3001. sod 4001. Mr. Rockwood, for the mignon, did id oppose ; Mr. 0. E. Lewis eapportd• The order of diaohargo wu rooted. (Bofors Mr. Bacistrfe Rock%) The bankrupt 1Z oollite;tor7117";;;-iax and awed taxes, and also &gest to the Royal Exchange Insurance Delos. at Brunewick-plaos, Btightoo. Defalcations in hi swami to the amount of upwards of 5,0001. have been dimovered ; the commisioners of &meowed taxes have seized the whole of his property, and he is now in custody on the charge of embezzlement. His private debts are not more thea 1031. This was the first sitting under the bankruptcy, but no choice of &amigo's& was made. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT. —Down:morn, Itimica 10. (Before Mr. fierjsuat Shoe.) Alfred Frady, a smoke, was charged with the' waft. , murder of Charles Evans, a warder is the Portland Prison, on the Bth of September last. On being called upon, he pleaded "Runty at the act, but not of the intention," which was merited as a pies of not guilt. Mr. y Padden, with whom me Mr. H. S. Cols meditated the prosecution ; Mr. Prideaux defended the prisoner. Captain W. Cloy mid—l am the governor of the Portland Connie Prison. TllO prisoner was brought to the poi on the 14th of March. He same from Millbenk. He was is my custody up to the Bth of September. He was under seetesee of three years' pearl servi tude. The murder wee reported to me on the Bth of September. I saw the body of Evans who was • shoemaker warder of the prison. Oremmenrinel—He was undergoing • sentence for steal. ing merles imperil Tom Moore, • convict, was one of the cleaning gang of the ward os the Bth of September. The tourists take their dimness in their cells, sod knives ere pushed coder the door, and after dinner they are collected in tine. I *oi lseed the tins and knives on the Bth of September, with Charles Evens the warder, John Ashton, and James Bohol. field. There were other prisoners and a warder collecting the other side of the ward. I bed collected at four or five cells before anything happened. I then came to the cell occupied by the prisoner Preedy. Evans unlocked the door, and Scholfield put out his hand. The prisoner was 'Lad ing with his knife and tin in his hand. He hesitated, then dropped his tin, pushed the knives out of the mass bawd, rushed by him, sad Wad Mr. Emus. He strut* him under the left ear with the knife. We dropped the trays and eased the prisoner. We bad bold of him when the knife was in the wound, sod be jerked the knife. The primmer, in a wry excited tone—Did you jerk my erns The Judge—You had better wait until he has given his evidence. Here a frightful scene occurred. The prisoner beams dreadfully excited, nit in • paroxysm of rage, and attempted to jump over th e do*. He was, however, prevented by the 111114:1401, but it required the efforts of six men to hold him. He bit his clothes and tore the sleeves of his cost into nir bons. He kicked and could ecereeke he held. He endea voured to bite those around him, tied such a sem* was sel dom diver witnessed in a court of justice. Finding that he could mot mot his passim upon any one he bit the wooden her over the dock and swallowed the wood. He tried to knock his bred against the dock, but was with difficulty prevented. Mr. Good, the Bardeen of the poi, sad Mr. Corms were presort, but they could reeds so moistener. The excitement in the court was intense. and the trial was postponed for some time. He war ultimately over powered,k.o and irons were placed upon Br. the surgeon, west up to him, and told him that be bed promised hint faithfully not to do it, and told him it was all put ow, end that he had dome so before. He frantically c ri ed out, 'Shake bends with me," sad on Mr. Good saying be would not, he raved and kicked to such an extant that it was with great difficulty he could be held. Mr. Good sod a warder endeavoured to persuade him to be quiet, and he ultimately became more composed. He was, however. held by six 1001 with his heed over the dock for some time. The Jodge inquired of Mr. Good whether he coesidered that he knew whet wan going os . Mr Good repled—l believe that he is fully aware of what is going 011. MI Lordship then addressed the primmer, and mid h e had secerteined from those of whom sloe* be mold w i ses, and that the primmer knew what was going es, and the trial must premed. He wished to know whether the primmer webed the trial to be adjourned in miss be legible him to compose himself. _ _ _ The primmer win sated the quo*" by Mr. Corms, but be reflood to take say same of Mos. Mr. Good wont wp t. him , end Ow prisoner sehl, " c l know you'' prognat yea." Ma. Mori stall kin vaislime be would welt ten Wanton m. soggolod W-' jelige. The grimier - mid—Thai Is set the geologies yea as b irCursin tltin spoke to tie, whoa he shoutorinti "Yon go sway. I doe% brow yea." t rA 111. 1 • ;•• 1 ,OZI 7 Aire THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY FVEN . Rig t liA t #9ll, l I R, J 063. Xt. Good spoke to bin, and he said, "You have not the emu whiskies as yOll had before.* Hill Lattohils—The Neel remit proceed. The prisoner, I have every rusts to believe, understands what is going on; and 1 must premed with the trial. He will have a patient bsariag. ands fa triaL The primmer agaig broke out, and the hew were put on. a large strap, placed round his legs, was beckon by him as if it had been a pieced tape. Finding he could still use his legs he commenced kinking, cad irons were plated upon them. The pritoner, although small& stature, possesses wonderful power and strength, and although be was seemed almost in iron he resisted violently, and was obliged to be held by five men. The prisoner at last appeared exhausted, and re mained with his head lying upon the aide of the dock. When he recovered a little he renewed the struggle, but wee overpowered. Benue, wu suspended for upwards of two home. At a quatter peat 12 be we. reword beta thi court into the magistrates' room where he wee entinbell by the surgeons. He allowed himself to he renterei bp eight men without creating any farther disturbansle. At about 1 o'clock be was again brought into tie sank I when hie lordship called upon Mr. Alfred Ernesto, surgeon, practising in Doreheeter, Mr. Good, the surgeon of the gaol, and Mr. Houghton, the surgeon of the convict establishment, stated that in their opinion the prisoner war perfectly mu, and able to umber stand what warn taw on around him. The Judge informed the jury that that being the are the trial would proceed, Ind that as much forts wadi be asides was to control the prisoner, so _ se to emehle them to proceed. e regretted that he s ha d to the personal restraint under which the prisoner he been placed, but he considered it mammary, and it email be IMF tinted. . _ _ The examination of Moore was thee continued—Wises the warder Roberts cisme up he struck him with the mien, and the pdsouer dropped the irate. We had ade struggle • but I seised him round the neck , and held :it till sesames came, when we secured him. Crossexamlned—Each man is locked in his cell during dinner time. The prieoner did not exhibit so much violence as he hss dons here. _ Several other witnesses corroborated this evideooe. James Douglas, assiatant warder, said heb;creiarge of the refnatarreiluviets. He received the prisoner fa his cue. tody, and asked him why be bad murdered Hr. Hess., sad priooner replied, "Is bedeadT I hope he ; 1 intended to minder him." Wither mid, " You moat ben bad scam neon." The prkmear put his besot up to his bead and said, " There, Xt. Douglas, I must have dons it,. for I took my Bible down, sad swore that I would take Melds as he opened the door or on the gist opportunity." WADI= said, " Well, you would never have done that without some mo tive. What was your motive?' He replied, "There was somethiog between him end me that you don't know." A good deal of additions.: erideece was taken ; and the lesrood judge having summed up, the jury returned a ver dict of ()wily, and sentence of death was passel I. the usual form. _ _ . — Tile ceteeteded the rica business, sad the wart me 4 &30 pm. MIDLAND ClRClTlT.—Nornitaiwt, Masai U. (Balm Mr. Joints Wino.) Charles Malay, publican , was charged with unlawfully woucidiog Brooks, a igansekseper et the Earl of Chesterfield. liFerewether prosecuted, and in opening the case mid, en the 22nd October last the gamekeeper Brooks, Sergeant Borne, and Police-oonstable Bodkin went to the prisoner's house to apprehend a poacher earned Waddington. A. man mined Walker (against whom Bodkin had oat • warrant) was there. There were lifters or sixteen poachers in the room drinking. Bodkin attempted to apprehend Walker asking the gamekeeper to assist. The prisoner i4lollldilaay attack the prosecutor very vio lently on the top of the head with • life-preserver, felling him to the pound, repeating heavy blows on the bead and shoulders, blood flowing freely. Ultimately the Maine server was taken away. More andistiume was procured. and the prisoner was apprehended. The keeper is still suffering from the effects of the wounds. --- ii;itliifiliiiit.WepiCeOi;s7glaty at aolswfally wound. Ng, sad he was suitemsood to 15 menthe hard labour. Joseph Sfeeenson, stonemason, aged 27, was charged with committing a repo upon a girl named Abirul Oooper, aged 10 years. The proseoutrix wu upend u the prisoner's family as ntinelprl, and in January lad the prisoner's wife left home in the morning, leaving the prisoner and prom marl: in the house together. The rape was committed during the absence of prisoner's wife, areat violence being used. Ths prieenor was notepad to 12 years' penal aar►itade. PROGRAMME OF SHREWSBURY SPRING MEETING.—To-moszow. Tim Boeotian MENIIIIIB' Ptteet (Handicap) of SO Bove ; patio purities sad eilowsocee About, ono me.. _ Age lb - Aye st lb Mellows" 6 B st 7 Neely Morn hems Livingeiese .... 4 712 The Norman 6 8 Dash 4 7 8 Devotee Violet 114841.4 1 / 4 3. Keane ' 6 Monittain iA = 3 4 612 Blow-ween s • 10 Drunistick Colonel Crooke44 .. 6 6 7 Kutner Touch Ile Kok b Tess Mei $ 7 Toitaltwood 3 4 4 lonia 1. $ 7 Schoolintetrest 3 6 4 144634•13 Dee.. ..... 3 7 Creole 3 6 4 A HAIIEDICILP Swinverracos of 3 ans. each, with 26 added for three-yr•olds and 'tower& ; winers extra; the winner to be *old for 100 sows ; T.Y.C. To oleos and name OW Thursday evesiog, and the weights to be declared by nine the next raceniag. A SWIZP&MILIS of 3 son each, with 26 added, for two yr-olds ; colt, fist 10lb ; Nies, Bat 71b moms, fib arks ; •the whiner to be sold for 50L ; three foricep end • half, sheight too in. To close sod name by seven o'clock on (this) Thersday evening. Tin Antsanair Bum (lindicep) of 20 son., added to • sweepstakes of 3 eon. each, for threelvelde.ead up wards ; witness after the weights are oat Sib exits ; asN mile, To close and name by seven o'clock ou(bids) Thlnday evening. and tee weights to be declared by nine the wen 'wrong. Tin Sfizorsiaas HAmmear of 15 son. each, 10 ft, • :th 100 added; certain penalties; second to save his stake. Shropshire Comae (about • mile and • qua - Ae). Age 4 lb Ago st lb Atberstons Millionaire M las Livismitose.... • 7 4 Creole 3 613 Hebert Both 11l trap Tex HAwwwrogs Cur, value 1001., by enbeeriptioe of 10 son. ee3h, 5 ft, with 50 added by the law ; •weight for age; penalties and selling allowances ; mooed to save his stake. One mile and live furlonga. AP Croogb Patrick .. Ax 6 e Ma Aix Math ((IDOL) . 3 Atheartono MlWoroalre Odin (3491) Tins Brame Eirmt.ECHAAll (Handicep) of 100 move., added to a sweepstakes of 10 Nova each, 5 ft • wood to save hive stake ; winners extra ; Mx to start, or t he added money will not to given ; over the New Course. About three miles and a MIL Ax••e su lb Arre si M Jealoori l2 0 Doubtful a 1 6 31-dora a Ul2 O li ver Twist 6 1 4 8 4,7, t . U 4 111*. Arm • 11 4 Man u s • • 11 9 Romeo • U 1 Giantism a 8 knbism (lac. fib se.) a 111 la lii , dbolt • 5 t= 4. a7o 10 ltaverutoordale • 1010 Bemunentor 6 7 7 2= 61.4 b 7 C7cl". al3 7 reed of the 11111 : 7 Umbra 6 10 6 Tam Lamm ersirLica.us3 HANDICLP PIATI Of 301. ; wiunete exits. Two miles sod • quarter, over the New Coops. Ago 4 1 10 38 4 91 115 Jealousy • UlO The DUBer • 13 Romeo a 11 4 TWOS • 11 Joe Maley • 11 3 16dball • 9 Sinking Pod Abe. 11714 ea 31b extra) Emblem (boa Mex ) • 10 U to • 4 AAC4 6 10 10 Colo 6 4 algaletto Avalaaabo 6 AII • 9 1 IV A 4101barDays.. a 19 $ De Me SWIM ter a 9 0 011,4 i Twig 6 1* _l3 • 393aumatar 49 0 K 1 44 604 _ 6 9 Baum H01DIsB:1n of 3 mou . mob, with 20 added; weight for age ; yeenitiee sad NOM( allowances. About rew mile sod threeioarterc over ix lights of hard(...—To clam sad same to the Clerk et the Items by nine o'clock (this) Thursday sight SRREWSBITRY SPRING BUIrrING. Homan Amnia—Piero, Flytratolla, Priskopos, Edith , Parkep„ Ines Emma, Betieersey Deeiptioe, Ka el the Bath, Mew Hawthorn, Marble HUI, Little elly, end Oliver Twig*. MA great may hems evaded in the nionen. RoRDIRT AT LORD EGRITO/eß—Daring Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning, the mansion of Lord Egerton of Tattoo, 7, Bt. JMlSees•aquare t was plundered of property, coasisting of plate and jewellery, to • weeder able amount, coder circumstances which are at present in. explicable It appears that for some time past amass ment& have been in progress for the celebration of the maniags of one of the iodise of the family, and the trous sear sad limey rich presents of jeweils., were displey al for the heptetion et visitors in one of the room forming the == l e on the first door. On the servants of the clowartain the discovery was made that the promdes7Z base robbed ; but, fortunately, the room whisk matehsed the wedding paraphernalia was left unvisited by **thieves, &Mout gl i , t o lsoonjectured that the rich booty of which it was the 'tory was the object they sought Oa aniadriMg the oors and windows of the house no evidence of • forcible entry could be foetid, and at present the mods by which the property was atetractad remains • mystery. _ _ _ - - TNADN/S-SOCINILIS AND WONKING IEO6 CLUBS. On Friday evening some of the leading meth= ot the Ludas Trades-Bometies met is coaference with mambas of email of the Working lies's Club sad Institute Union at the cams of the society 160, Sinai ; curb Alfred Watts, Faq., prodded. The object of the rusting, sad the drum slums under which it was called, were stated by the Rev. H. Bally (escannuy of the society), and Mr. George Potter ; sad is the conference, Mr. Fast (sine worker), Mr. Dunning (bookbinder), Mr. Manta (compositor), Mr. Bargees (joiner), the Rev. J. IL Bylaw*, A.L.0., Mr. Charles Murray (Loot closer), Mr. Cromer (jokier), Mr. John Bainbridge, sad Mr. Coanolly (mum), took part. The wants of the working men were fully repreeented by the rumbas of the trades soeistioc meant, and the wey in which the ub sad heti tate Mims propped to meet those watts wr i est forth by the 'linkman, the Rev. Mr. Bylaws, Mr. Itainkides, cad the Bev. Mr. Folly. After a long and eureseldissimisa an various important points, the wish having bees goastally spared that the coatroom should ease to a Frieda" Male, the following resolution was, cm the notice of Mr. Masts, seconded by Mr. Dunning, uneahmonsly t. That in the opinion of this reeedm Wading Me m attbi and Institutes as calculated t o i = • psi understand ing and • spirit of mutual hal among all armee of the community ; that they w neeeinufly promote the in. terests of all wisely °minded trades•societiee, at well u the peoaskay erellheiag both of the emplo or and the employed ; that in various other oars, espsmally is shorten. keg hours of labour, Work* Mee's Clubs am Sited to moist the working dunes of this conntrT in their social, intellee- Mal, and moral elevation ; that it is therefore desirable that the officers of the various trades-societies should be invited to amidst the propriety of recommending the establishment of theme clubs, sod of enlisting the council of this union in their efforts to establish them in various parts of the coontry." A further and larger meeting will shortly be bold. lizeld'it OF LONDON.—It appears from tilt weekly return of the Redietrar-Genand that is the week that ended lam Saturday the total number of deaths wee 1,370. The avenge cumber of deaths for weeks (in tm yews, 185342) oorrespordingwith last week * with a ear- Motion far increasing population, 1,456 ; sad a oomparhon Of the actual with the estimated number shows that the forms was lees than the letter by 88. It was stated is last return that smallpox showed a decided ineresee. The deaths from it then recorded were 42, and the same isurober appease is the preeset return. Five deaths by smallpox occurred in the Whitachspel district, 4 in the Strand district, 2 in the subdistrict of St. Mary Paddington, 2 in that of Limehouse, aid 2in that of Bent-read. Ten were returned by the , Smallpox Hospital. Measles was fatal in 38 mein, 6of which were in Westminster, 3 in the subdistrk• of St. Peter, Walsworth. There were 67 deaths from searktina, 4of which were in Kentish -town, 13 in Islin4t=a s Vest Lando* in 3 is St. Mary, Paddisgton, 3 3is Peckham. The w eath er wee unusually warms far the bet week of Muth. In the third week of Feheuarf tie masa temperature of the air wee 39 digs. ; is the LN week of that month, 4.3'4 dup. ; and in the first week of March, 471 digs. In three three weeks the deaths from phthisis wen successively 162, 150, 149 ; those from bronchitis 152, 167,144 ; those from IMMIII/011111, 72, 72, and 88. brides four nonagenarian., the death of a centenarian was recorded in the week, a female annuitant, who died as Pear-tree-cot tap, Walhamlreen, on the 2nd of March, at the age of 101 ram. Lest week the births of 967 boys and 875 girl; ia all 1,832 children , were registered in London. In the ten corresponding eeks of the years 1853-62 the average ember (mermaid) was 2,075. cAdrertisement.] HoLLOWAY'II PILL& --Advice te sales. After indstatiptble pent/menace sad tomores• tinned eelertille research, this excellent remedy wee and brought to perfection. From no tovati on hai l r erer Sex derived greater ; health and ease sea the dieted Wrings and them are secured to them by these setae =Wks width are available M4ll spa %%MOM ea ties tram the memo, by correctieg end th e sa d their cureitve powers Ms*. , thaeselan safety, and facility upon the "cog Um imbid=l,, the eld, nick la every country, while their alumni phew sr ubi a et all. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Betas th• dristaist-Judge.) Henry Carte - r, 30, clerk, was indieted for healing tin sum of 12e. from the puma of Sophia Cook, the monies of Joseph Cook, sad Bs., cox kap, and other articles, from the persm al Ann Kirby, the monies and property of thug Mn. Sophia Cook, the wife of Joseph Cook, said she re sided at Heaton, and remembered the 10th of last mouth, sod on that day she wait to the opee;og of St. &mods Church, Horton. It sins oa irTharsday. Whim she went she had in her poseessiona puree contaimeg four halts:row= and a florin. The service TM concluded at 10 minutes put 1 o'clock, and es she was leaving the church, when shoat few yards fret theekwer, she heard smokes of mosey Mug ke the ground. She turned round and raw a man ((the .priecosr) picking up some moiler. Immediately he bad dose I° 16. man, with two others who were with ran away. The money he picked up seemed to her to be large pieces, soot as haWorowns. She Dad same suspicions, end large pattiii‘ her hand into her pocket she found that her puree and its contents were gooe. Finding Chet she had bean robbed, she called out "Stop that man." A comber of = followed him, sod he was brought back, whets be the prosecntrix three half-crowns and a florin, wing, "There's your mosey." liar husband beim at heed went for a policeman. sod die prisoner eras taken to the statioa-house. _ _ Lice Haut mid she was In the church on the day fa Testi" Abed saw the primer by the side el Yn. Cook mad immediately afterwards aim beard some money drop. The primmer picked up the money, and ties no awe,. She saw the prisoner end two other parsons together in the church. li;rtha Fisher, who WU also present at the Male mid she sew the pruocer.with his hand in the proescitrix's pocket. Green, police-countable 533 N, mid the prisoner was given into custody, when he said he picked up the money and gave it to the lady. The jury returned a verdict se Guilty. Sergeant Palmer proved that the prisoner was tried at the Central Criminal Court is April, 1855, and a plectrum oniviction being then proved Against him he wan sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for four years. Since then, in November, 1859, he was tried at the sessions of this court, held at Wastmieeter, and eminent to four months' ire , prionment, hi former offences not Ming then proved against him. Since then he bad been convicted, and sea. Mooed to three months' imprisonment at Mariborougb street for picking pockets. lie wit in the habit of frequent. lug public place., in company with two well.dried boys, end they were employed in main( pockets. West, police-constable 65 I. maid he bad known the pri soner for eleven years se au associate of the most notonous thieves on the leimbeth side of the water. Ile was tried at the Newsigten minions sad sentenced to four months' im prisonment for picking minion, The Ameistant Judge said it was idle to waste words upon such a fellow, who wee the anoints of a gang for the pm po-ee of plunder. The sentence of the mart upon him was, that he be kept in penal servitude for seven years. (Before Mr. Payne.) Josses Moss, 30, was indicted for steeling 11 pairs of boots, the property of Edward Bards. The prosecutor is a boot and shoe maker, carrying on business at No. 64, King-etre* Southwark, and no the Mb of January, on shutting up his shop, he missed about 20 pain of boot, from the window board. The same morning the prisoner was seen by a policeman in Flower and Dean streets, Spitaltields, having in his band a bag containing boots. The policeman (aught hold of the beg, woes the prisoner ran away, but was not met with until the pith of February, when he was taken into custody. The prisoner was found Gaily. A previous conviction wee then proved against him. Mr. Payne sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for four years. THE POLICE COURTS. A very respectaalookiniYOang woman came to the court and solicited the magistrate to Mild her under the following cireurnstarices : Applicant said that she wished the_ magistrate to a ff ord her an opportunity of seeing her husband, who was lying dead at him lodgings. She considered she was entitled to do so, hot was sot permited. Mr. Arnold as . be . d whet? he did._ _ Applicant replied iii:ilTdreliOn Tuesday ; he bad goo. out on the preview' day for a walk, and returning unwell did not survive long. Mr. Arnold inquired of whom applicant complained. Applicant replied the landlady of the home when hay husband lodged. Mr. Aruold—Yon wore not living with him, I suppose. Applicant—No, I was not; I was in service when hatelit. pone wan brought me of Ma death. I have engaged an undertaker to bury hho, and I think it most extraordinary that I should not be permitted to go to the room he rented. I am his lawful !rife. Ifr. Arnold—lt seems to be very cruel and unjust that you should be domed the right, but It is a matter is which I cannot help you. What do you suppose is the reason for the landlady refusing to admit you? Applicant—The only reason I ran ugly' is that she must want to possess herself of my husband's property, to which lam instilled. tle had not mush, bet what be bad oho bas no dam to 16.Arnold--YoTi must take out letters of administra tion to entitle you to take possession of his effects. The landlady's conduct is very heartless, but I cannot compel bee to admit you to the house. Applicant retired much dejected. time. THAMES. George Gingen, a contosicialtMvidler, acid 30, of No 99, Queries-rood, Dilator, was brought before Mr. Wool. rya charged with embezzling 500 f., the money of his em. oMyers, Mears. Obi* mad &a, progniston d the gam, London Soap Weals, Bow. The prisoner had received mosey frees Ma employ ''' . customers without accounting for it. Dadeiericim ansoust log to 241 f. bed been discovered, and it whe imslisessi that there were others, making a total of WU Mr. Woolrych said he would wort of bail fur the pi. soDer's •ppannoe on Wednesday sext—two murkier is 11931. each, aid the prisoner in 300 i. The primmer was anal& to possum bail, aid was sat away in the sae. MARKETS. TAULO97.—WEDIFY.SDAY EVIIMM—The alsrkst p a . Moldy today. Spot, 435. 94. ; edl ibis meta, 43. 6d. to 43.. 9d.; AprO to June, 44.. ; October to I>.o/mbar, 44.. 6d. to 413 a 9d. Delivery to last evening, 337 auks ; mink ditto, 90 saaka. 00 9 /TON. —lavaroot,Yence IL—Mambas tem &good busked@ to-day, witb a steady mast. Th e alas an 8,000 bake, including MO AMAMI, 20d. to 21d.; 5,103 Surat. 13d. to 18d. ; 50 Napkin ltd. to 21d. ; 120 Peroam, Dd. to 28d. ; 100 Bob* 181 d. ; 30 keranbere, 20et ;of whack 3,000 are for specuktion and export Tlisi week's import is 10,205 bales. LEATHER.--13sturday sad Tumidity having been closed der, the business is the Imam trade has been very limited in extent during the last west. Prima remain unaltered. OORN.—Boerrow, MA= 1L —Oar market has been the mow as lest woolen rates, except bend and pees. Whits pess, 3ds. to Ms. ; 19a. nod. Ikans. 32a. . Dad. A small show of all kiads al pain. to 341. ; 19a Lm, ]Maas 1L —The weedier has become changeable, with sled sad rain at intoned*. To-day's market being bold from its usual day, was of a holiday character. Wheat sold readily at lad week's rates. In barley, beam, and cats so &heraldic in prima. Yerinipiwkl qr. to the power:— Whl6 eat ,w hits, new, 611 be. to 631bt par infanta bushel, 50 to ;. ditto ziod..6I,II2 , NI IL UM. yr,. 475. Bat }mbr% aluwalid mal6no, to SUL, Ws. to 401. ; „,ditto, ram Chetah* malting, 621 to 531bs, 33.. to 365. 4114 d, distilling, 60th.. so sUba., 30a. to 33e. Oats, 3611.. to 421ba, 245. to 275. Boons, old, Mts. to 6511a5., 425. to ; now, 631ba. to 641bs„ 36.. to 38s. liriecaterri•urov-Triril, YaJca IL—The weather has ••• 111 •1••• • omPlata chugs. bring guile wintry iu its eberactar. Our market being held out of ths tonal muss partook gaits al a holiday dander, bet laths Malted bard neri dome the mite of Saturday wen fully suataised. Flour WAS in slow request, but can scarcely be writria cheaper. Chaise eating barley fully as dear, the shays in the weather having created a firmer feeling ; priding neglected. malt, unit= dna, without inquiry. Bodin piss stall looking down in pries. Eerie ia littl• farina. Nis naohaaged. Broccroipos-Tess, Mews 11.—The arrivals of wheal and eats for the past week or. aria large. There Ir.' smell inpply_of graia from the were si ear market We learning. Wheat met • good at the antreace prier of bet week, sod in mosey Weisman an advance of L. pee gr. was obtained. Oats unchanged. Berg, slew tale. Bees and peas the tarn lower. Infests dorm( the put week :—Wheat, cometwee, 1,830 ere. Oats, eartwies, 570; foreign, GLASGOW, Masou IL—At this day's market three was decidedly more stadiums is the trade as regards whisk sod Idly more inquiry from retail Mayen, bet the bedew doe was uoimporteat, at about last Wednesday% mike; there was, however, no peat edection of firs samples can , log. Flour, a retail ma* *About ebsaffl in prim. Hula fiat. Oats and catracal imbued. Baas rather CUM Peas neglected. CATTLE --.9oureALL, WATCH 11.—Our supplies WON short toslay sod proses ruled area. Heel mode from 3s. 4d. to 6e. ; =Atop. 4e. to ile. ; lamb, 811. to Be. 6d. ; veal, es. 6d. to h. 6d. ; pm* b. 6i to ea. Id. per Moue of Blts., shade( the odaL 006L8.—Lownow, Mdacs IL—Byes/is /libido West Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Davlsoa's Wart Bartley, 14.. 6d. ; arthy 14s. 6d. ; Tan Gold lb.; Tan. fi n or t l i TCPar E %WIN , ; Wallow Mors" War, ; Walls EdWhernatiffe, 13s. 3d. ; Edge Ms* 14s. 6d. ; Walla End Braddy Batton, 1/is. Id. ; Walt End Esswall, 17s 3d. ; Walla Esd Hsttos. Ws. 3d. ; Walt Bad South Hottoo, 16a. 94. ; Walls Sod Tanga, 13a. • Wal/s Bad les. ; Wan, End Hsieh Ilsil i W H IV.VICaos, 34. 1116 6d. Walls lad Soath 1 41.41.1! 14.. 9d. ; Walla Zed Triodes Mondry, 13s. 6d. ; Oarway and Duffrin Anthrsaita, ; array and Daltrys, Malting, Z3 .— Ship at market, 46; sold, 29. TRArno RICTUB.N& ZAILWAYS. Mike P. Mer. Sol el, Tokl, Owl NOM dream 1861 MO WO6Bl6~Wa a Grealindiss reatariai , 406 1,7 n 2,116 BOW 4,781 Weak aillag lab. U. GOO IWO ofamada MOO 4,9/7 14,117 18, 6 69 18,406 Welk endink PA. M. ThOott and Milwaukee lll6 4,491 1.786 • Week daglng P.S. f. =oWialea rflagon & l rak 11 : 910 11 , 1 .7 7: Week ending Feb. Iltobargliandilisegow 146 6,876 OM Seettiali North lantiens and Diodes and Arbroath Lill 6.888 Week ending March 7. Co e rk and Bemoan Mwl/ dt South Wertern 198 8.1116 Lo Brighton, and 8 960* 11,687 4,178 76.706 19,908 00:.0..- , OmissW and Newtown dloa et Newtown 41 - 11.906 WU UNA Week ending Merck & - c:.ti. 1.206 .1.1111 064•4= 6.8 IN 12.111 moso : 4,Ur. 417 Orals IN Ili 11,1110 791 1,,901 99.4411•111 m. lamedire • !WIMP 6M AM 19.416 14770 16.114 =ll Nor* W "N s MU 47,144 too 91,967 te 768• • W a r= WU M =4 • ' 111 4.177 10,461 14,610 1/618 muldissor. 868th J Ow& Mlc I hsa —. en m oa soes Kieft Lorlis Ikea Illaftedalltre VESSELS SPOIOI2I WITH. Ajar, from New :antic foreshores. Des. 2,1 M. 16 8., lea. II W'. Beatrice, from London for Bong Loan, Dew. 111, MA A 1 8. MI6 • W. Una. from Liverpool for Bombay, Jaa. 9, 898, boa. ML. Barkaway, from Sunderised for Shimsbae, Jan. 4. M. 108, 3M. 41 L lad* tram Clyde for linrraches, Jim 7, M. N &, yea. 81 Z. Ludas Marque), bound west, March 8, lat. 61 N., lon. 14 W. Llama, tro p Liverpool ter Oakulla, Jam 6, WAN 8., 10.. 41 W. May , tram Liverpool t ar Aden, Dem 16, Mt 80 8.. kn. 17 . Solway, from Liverpool for Moulmein, Dee. 9, bd. 19 8., ka. r9W. 2;ilaba, from Ltwerpool tor Calcutta, Dec. LI, lat. 26 6.. kn. 26 W. OKTIMAL PALACIL ONI SHILLING DAY. -... WIDIIIIIIDAY, MAWR 11.— Mailaikam as paynisst, 1,1741 ditto by mama tickets, 929 ; total, 2,100. Importing tes without colour co the lad pre vent. Ins Mama saantog ad Interior brown Imes r m UV asuai kind.. Haninits's Ten In moolented Owetoew &War good &Ilk& am is maws b 2 I —tM,stuwaist.l BIRTH 33, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. AVOZILLUD.—Mereh 7 at Addleen-road, Ketudneten, the wile at G. J. E. Amsfsad. 174att a eon. S. at the story, Camborne, Cornwall, the wil► a the low. M. P. Chapel, of a sow 1111111CIL—Illiedt 7, at Blutleid-road, Stockwell, the wife of G. W Beleela Bp., of -on. POlFBol7plG—rllwreh7,,nt Upper l&d, Marla eseonlyr, of • ter. YOUTLYDOL—Muth 9. at Wobarnaquare, the wife of Z. W. nontledge, Man., of • oon. B•TrIBTHWAITE.—March 7, at Spring hilt Broader. Kent, the 'Med C. Satterthwatte, IR., of ' son. 41tR1401p1 7 FISON-317RD1R.-11e — reh Cat locking, by the Very ker. H. Carrington, Mr. R. Aeon, of Itowinartet, to Like, daughter ot J.J. D. Owner. of Brehrtree. GOODWIN—IIkNIiERSON.—Mareh J, at Bt. Jamie, park, by the Ras. G. J. Col s , John, son of th e e la t a T. bloodoln laq of Claphani-park-keraos, to Maryanne lees. dauchter . oi J. , Sanderson, Req., of Clapham-rtee. LAIR D—GURDON.—ilerch 10. at Holy Trintry Church, Padding ton. by the Rev. 0. 7. N. Mortimer, D. D , amended by the Rev. Christian MarttneW, John, bye laird, Req., M.P., likkeukteed, Jorogigoo, VGordon, ge%, Bombay Civil Service and granddaughter of the Joeeph Oadon. Idlo PEA RCE—TINCII.—Merch tr, at Mt. Flshertoo, near Sallsbary. Ha rp the Rer. H. Cr. Do Stank, G. Pear,e, Poo . D., of Market orough, Leloreterahlre, to Sophie, daughter o W. C. Pinch, Bey., of the Hail, Pisherton. DILLTHES. . _ . • • --- DEWY.—Mareh 7, at Cal:euttl . 4l7l 7 ;sd, Bt, John's-wood, Japes widow of the late Mr. J. Dewey, eaed C 7. 0111,40D.—Mareb 6. at Beerepton. Mimbigh Mary, daughter of the late K. U. Olraud, Map aged 70. 011.1001/Y.--Ilszeb 13, at whill, Nigh Wycombe, W. J. 11012 4 121. 1 = 1 ,11 . Baulegnesur-Mer, W. Hopkins, FAA.. J.ll%%. l l3 b6. .—Seareb 8, at Margate, IMsabeth Martha, wife of Coloud H. Janes, aged K. Phil!.—hatch 8, Disalieth, daughter of the late O. C. Meta of High wisest, litrminghese, aged ge. lIIITMJUILAWD.—Mareh 7, at Chelsea, Anita wtfe of 311 1 3 00 gethorlsod, Wit 211 t Matthew., sired 64. TALMAN.—Mareit 8, at Oak.hall, Let Ham, Les; J. Tabula Lg., aged 06. idols/ mrl PahMarl be waits tae dr a t* as k rit 4 =ariLatot la " 4211 : J=l at Teemmai, Km= it & 1111 //, - • C AL L e d r. DOle TM 300 4 11 is the Via m i re+ bt i sr i n meres. • The avirm II•dm idft thr gat% illms L im it IM lrysiiii bit to pi tut CVia il l gl, ...IL c (e, •1 Deck ftlll_, sad big theta i it Querns WV! OM& 9 liedatom, 010101 a. A Odeakbl9. [N glffl Zr CST. RW pidd3o-110 sad Forel sad rotten ft, 41 Tbe nos commies Par thrtla to CHAN and PHIL re. in md tit tatepti tbs.llll lam Is t Z= b ll. blisk • The MO pro tee sad will t by the Ps tr i ltat e l tag that t public. • Tis • 1 ID 10,< ICY DePosit, W. W. Cm Jyrd..it 170 - 4 t lams X. W.. 7. like eoi 3."11°I frencht double th The toll Pert •u at Peru el Me sea parsons, Win sad 00. Wombat AMMM. =ll rat mill TNt r_r • iimpeesti, atber dm T%. Ca The tem eke rani Ss ia* biped sd all. No. 1 ShOMak 3LACASB vai.srae fling edid?".ii! s ßefoi Yo. u&. Dacia' o sad Ca. T We cord all ths se lisida. st an ky u hioa sormilve Ira de iinalte• I %Am ON sr roar I marten a West, C DI t •L iiiwZ | 1863-03-12T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.652 | 0.244 |
0002642-00000 | r - - ; " / , NEWSPAPER i SF; rr ~, ;L... • .. f- -;. r . b S a 11.44164 Teb t 1 . .(4411"" IT rt 1 , i i : il a , -..... TNCE LONDON, TUESDAY . 11VEMNClo, SEPTEMBER 8, 1868. SPITALFIELDS.—WANTED on LEASE, in , SOUTHERN OUTRAOKS 'UPON BRITISH the viednity of Beiclhlana PREMISCS containing= . SIJBJECTIL monk capable of holding from Old to 40 peopk, on the i__-- floor. If with rooms over, or at the side. the hater: or pre- The f ollowing totter hos bow adtholoid to lort num that could be adapted for the poirpose of holding meet- uwwg Imp by a small outlay would wile —MI partienlare to he ad- Reuel! : draped to W. J. I.„ 5, Old Norfolkeitrect. New-road, Idile-end. 1 _-,,egatestreet Within, Luau. Sept. 5, 1863. My Lord.—Having arrived in England I take this oppor tunity of addressing your lordship is retain.* to my case. With the general facts of it I presume you are already officially acquainted through the representations of her Majesty's Minister at Washington. In order, however, to remove any erroneous impreesam which may exist through public report or otherwise, I shall respectfully request veer lordship's &Weikel to a brief patentees of the outrages to which I, In eommoa with others, have been exposed in the States of Alabama and Tennessee. Explanatory of my being in Americo, I may here say that in the summer of 1852 1 sailed from Glasgow to New York, and subsequently lived 'even years in Brooklyn, daring which period I remained faithful in my elegise°e as a British abject In 1888 I removed to Montgomery, Alabama, to settle the estate of • deceased brother, and on which I became administrator. By a decision of their law soy inhabitant could do so, though • non-reskleot citizen could not. Pending its settlement, which promised to be tedious, Tweet into basica' on my own amount. During the enlists meat which followed the commeioemest of the war, 5x,514 of. sap sasplogoie left. their jOai . am- Sidries it safe to amain any longer. It ltieg iMpre sible for me to close up my business in 001310QUODOO of iron payment of debts, do., I was under the orcessity of remain ing. The fact of my being a British subject *a very gene rally known. To peeve an official knowledge of it, I may state that shortly after going there I was notified to attend • jury for the trial of • slave who was subsequently executed for killing his master. I declined on the ground of slimier, which excuse was accepted by the court. le:st Februery I was arrested as a oonscript in my own bona by the ,enrolling officer of the de facto govern ment, and, under • strong military foroe, conveyed to the guerd-hones in Montgomery, where I was detained three days and nights and then released. Notwith standing the production of my consular certitlaite of na tionality and oomplianr with the requiremoote of the Secre tary of War, ryas sgain arrested in the name of the de facto government, taken from my residence, hurried off to Camp Watts, in Alabama, and from thence to General Bragg's army in Tullahoma. Several other British subjects were also sent at the same time by Major Stream, the commandant of conscripts for the state. lie had them for warded under guard in chains, with heavy iron collars riveted on their necks. On our arrival in Tullalioro• we were all put into the guard-house, an abominably _ . IIOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. RABAT MUSICAL ATTRACTION. giver Incomuk. the eminent ltadfM V1.41n1 t. will make his SWORD APPIARANCRIC Ragland THIS EVINI:10. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aura's ;~ FRANCE. ?ARM BErr. 7. The Patrie publishes news from Madagascar stating that political parties still confront each other in the capital. The Commander-in-Chief of the Horse has re ceived reinforcements, but they are insufficient. In an engagement which took place on the 13th July 4,000 Bovse were killed. The Sakalavas are desirous of avenging the assassination of Bing Radama L, and it is Seared that they will shortly I invade Tananarive, from whit& they are but two and a haff day's march distant. The flakalavaa oecupj Vie liOls around the town antita eirtivase for the purpose of preventing the arrival of cattle. DISTISISEI I. LAINOABIIIIti. MEETING OF THB 13X.C1 U? YE COMMITTEE. A ptlblic meeting of the inhabitants of Chelan I ,„, of the Central The weekly mooting Executive was held last Gracing at the Vestry-ball, King's-road, to Cesamiltee as held at Manchester, yesterday. The Earl espies ,sympathy with the Polish people to their preen' o f Dam ; m ew. ai d t h ere were rapt Lord Egerton right's:me struggle for independence. Mr. Hew. the chair- of Tattoo, Lad Edward Howard, M.P., Major Egertou man of the vestry, presided. A letter wu read from the h, Megan It. Husabiuson, J. K. Kay, J. Fenton, Rev. Gerald Blunt , who had been announoed as the chair- Hugh Mason, J. W. Madura G. L. Ashworth, filen, J. J. R. Hutchison, IL Rath A. H. Heywood, H. B. Ma, expressing concurrence in the objects of the meeting, Parnell. J. Worrell, J. Goodair, and Mr. Rawlissue. bee adding that be maw but little hope for Poked, unless The Hoe. SSCRITARY stated that 1541 9s. 2d. had bees the government" of England sad France did more than they mend during the past week, sad the balance in the beak at erseent "evened iid ised to do. ba 14 .hir. H. Dr. Le • Meagre. Vesely, N. F. w" 301 , 1171. N° clothing had been received or E s; latie ska, E. Beale elks; Taylor, J. R. Titylnr, "sot off. Kr. 001nrailliollOT FASNALL reed the following report :-- 'easy, Odger, ant fiftieth? were upon the platform. " 1 beg to inform you that on the 29th ultimo. there was Mr. RABBITS denounced in strong terms the tyvaankal a decrease of the number of persons receiving parochial ardoth of Rots towards the Poles, and their dtwellerd of relief to the 27 anima In the cotton insaufactunag die avehilMthmt *With the treaty lBls hound them , tricts , as compared with the number so relieved is the eepenthag that England and Franos, as parties to that preview" week. of 53L The durum of 531 is uplabsed treaty, were juitified is inter'ering, and adding that it such as follows „Th en , i s a decrease a t m ee hb an , of 13 . a t iMerfereace should take the ahape of a disruption of Bolts d jy, a t B en u e of 16, a t m e dia e it IN, a s diplomatic relations, the government of Embed, is am mo , e s lg. e t the hide of 3 , a t w eema p el 34, a t tithing that step, would be supported by the Pew boaster of 6. at Manchester of 536, at Prestos Of 101, at ral foaling of On oountry. He moved • resolution : ps..tieish sg 2. at ileddlewortit of 2, at Stockport of 2, at That the dewiest sad self-sacrificing heroism of the Poles T e g eben g ea of ge, ad d a t w ee n ag e r a of 12, sa w n a tog In all their previous struggles, io defence either of their own degrees" of Oa But there is an Woman at Ashton-under rights or of the liberties of other nations, as well es in Li se 0164 at Barton-upon•lrwell of 4. et Bury of 180, at their present straggle for the recovery of the freedom Ma 11.1 . of 52 , e t L e i g h of jy, at gj ea d a d a md 13, a t iade,undence of then country, entitles them to the warm d 130. e t s a li en t of g2,, ea g a a wi ve of sea salve affection sod Burr* of even fres PeoPis I • gaud menus of 564, so that there is a set deer= whilst the atrocious =admit the Russians in their past 631„ ad since the 6th Th eeees h ee m e t a t o t a l Laves of misrule and oppression of Poland, and i. the war they. 127,534 leas Win pima.. Thaw we on *ante sit. 144,4119 are now to way* 1 , wagiwll for its wwWwwed sa k jsga li as,3B peewees neentag pargehial relief in tee 27 mime adverted amanlelip and la UM* to honloodtr." to; bathe Oartlapo6 , llWe Dna 11 *Off Femme wen This resolution was cantedodkr Meisel:elm anesseled by se relieved ; there is, therefore, sa imergethe of Stele pr. Dr. Hamm and eupported by Hr. Beale, who pointed oat sons is the "earth et parochial relief, WW 909.7 pet . that Russia, who was the modern repreesetative of Asiatic the =raupoediee week of 1862, 139,990 peewee reesthel tyranny and aggression, bad mlesineed hoc frontier 700 miles parochial ralief ; but Indepesdeetly of the 1,444,40 parsons nearer towards Finns, Berlin Dresden, and Paris, throat- who sue DOW receiving parochial relief, time are also ening the independence of Faiiope—was only formidable so 70,403 preens who are mentensed by load committemi of lour as Poland was enslaved, sod that it was the interest charity, making a total of 214,852 persons, or 10.9 per omit. of Austria. Prussia, Fame, and Basilaod, to rouge' Pelead , on the population of the 27 MAIM who ate either in receipt late an idepedestkiugdas,aa Wendy safe bulwerkagainet of parochial relief wr gre supported by charity. The Neal thengnissive policy of Muscovite. Hejostieed the present vastly cost of out-door relief os the 29th demo us insurrectionary attitude of the Poke, mid held that they 8,842/. 12s. 103. ; in the corresponding week of 1861 It could not after what had aceuned swept the coostitatioa was 11671. 7a sd. ; there is. therefor% an Weems , at which it was said the Car was prepared to offer, but for the 6,5851. Eis. 5d., or 291.8 per cent. In the corrimpoodiag of which they had use guarantee. lie referred weak of 1862 it was 7,9311. 9s. Bd. The average paroutage the accounts te of the Daily News correspondent at War- of pauperism on the populating of these unions on the 27th sawof the creel persecutions • by the Russian sotto- ° ultimo, was 7.3 ;in the correspoodieg week of 1861 it was Mice towards hail fen ea and even children, um* 'l4 ; and in the co, respoudieg week of 1862 is was 7.0. The that they f sellicisst justificatioe fey CiTiiiiii amount of money io the bands of the treasurers of the above Europe to step is, and by force of arras, if mummy, to put unions, on the 20th ultimo, was 97,3011.105. 10d." a stop to such some than Asiatic barbarities. But Poked A leas on the subject of emigration was read sad re did not ask for the armed interference of leghtod, bat ' feared to the Emigrating Committee. merely that we and other great European pewees should Green were made from the rural fend of 4501. to Ask acknowledge their belligerent rights ; thee extend* be tea, 4501. to Bialy 401. to Hunt, 1301, to Dskiaklel, them • rural support whale weight eacousp the tee • SW. to Ilarputhey, 301. to P ee dl e b mid Bwistoe, B ls:l ; successful anoraks of their satiosal rights. to Burnley and Habergleam Ruth 301. to Crevasse Dr. Lumen mond, and Mr. OPP secoeded . a resole- 150 4 to Mode) , MX te Little Itheffeld, 110 1 . to neereodi Von approving of the objects of the National League g a g 101. to Offeston, and 2,f0011. to Prates. the Independence of Poland, being convinced tha t Vie re establishment of an independent and powerful Polish nation, whilst it h the only atoesoset then ma satisfy jar tine and humanity for the wince of the aligned denim homiest of, and subsequent cruelties billeted ups that country, is imperatively demanded by the soundest and in the interests of the paw ad welfare of Europe, as a protection sad safeguard against incessant and frightful disorder and onvulsioos, and the aggrethre 'sporty and keine excess of Asiatic arbitrary power; which was also carried. Babmiqusetly the following address was submitted and unanimously adopted;—" Poles,—We admire the devoted heroism displayed by an ranks and both sexes in you afflicted country le year premet righteous sod Webb straggle for nattered intlepeedethe ; we aWaoe the %rata firmity and asiegsinery atresitice el year eneerell 11134 is the warfare they are wag* for your renewedc'srap7tion ;we earsally pray foe and shall heart il y re. iota is your success and triumph ; your appeal to the peoples and govereassan of Europe, se brethren, to mess site your sational and leallipreat rights, to WOW all alliance with the Car of Ramie as King of Poland. and to declare that Ruth& has eo right to role over you, claims our warmest sympathy, and Is entitled to oar best support. We thus cordially respond to that appeal in the egavleake-4 georrotioe forced apse m by all tth history of the park as sell es by the fact" of the pre sort see—that the rwastablishipast of your country as a powerful and independent nation, while* it is the only atonement that can satisfy justice sad buenanity for the crime, of its origiaal dismemberment and the subsequet enmities to which it the hem subjected, is imperatively demanded by the ecandest policy as sessetiel to the pe nman: pease and troika. of Europe, sod as a protection and safeguard against inogagest disorder and frightful con vulsions, sod all the lawless excesses and oppression of /inane arbithry power." The roosedicep terminated with the usual compliments to the • POLAND. CENTRAL RELIEF FUND.—GRNERAL The monthly meeting of the gem ent eminsitite of the Fund for Relief of Dletreos in the Manufasterisg Ditch,le wee hold yesearday aftereaton in the Mesalteger Towa.balL The Mayor of MANCHIST7.I took the chide. The Earl cd Derby sad most of the other asoters of the Coated Ex*. ective Cmounitie• were pressat, also Dr. Watt. and 81, R. T. Gerard. The Minnie; of the lest meeting bane( esm Mr. MACLOII3, the hen. secretary, mad the ing re port of the Cestral Icemativeoseaanitee: FUND FOR THE RELIEF OF D*TRIBIS IN THE MANUFACTURING DIVRICTS. IMPOST 07 TKO CIUMILL 711CUITilt 00010T7Z0 TO TEI GIJIZILAL CONNITIII, Town-hall, Maschener. Sept. 7,1815. The central executive committee have the eatidactisc et reporting that the °sedition, of the operative pepolatioe eei.l ployed the means densities of Lawasbire sad the neigh- lawhood has considerably improved duce July List. They are also happy to elate, that of those who are still without employuiest m coutienou with their regular °enmities, there are not a few who have beau enabled to remain in she seighbourbood by availing themselves of the various forms ' !II labour which have anion from the•libeeality of lead..' ' ewer., is well as from the plentiful Wrest which is DOW heleggpshered in. Dena, the het two or three mouths it has bow evident that seesiderable awnings of able-bodied moo, acting upon the reoommendatiou of your committee, have prudently availed themselves of the opportunities of obtaining work in adjaceot counties. The serious often el work from even disbud places have been gladly Weed ; sad it is with no little satisfaction that your committee are able to state that the reports received as to the conduct and intelligence of the penons engaged are of the most gratifying character. The pressure upon the feats of the committee, and upon the rates, has undergone a considerable 'Wootton sines June, the present expenditure of the Iced committees being at the rate of 38,4561. per month ; but it must not be la fervid that this damage will necessarily be of long ow. tinusnos, as the near spec:oA of winter may thaw the claims op= both thansels of relief. The some greeted by the central ezecutive committee up to the firth ult. amounted to 496,3671., and the balance is the bands of Messrs. Heywood Brothers and Co. is now 301,7b71. ss. Id. From the retorts presented by your honorary secretory to-day, it will be sees that there are at purest 85,264 per wee reosimag out-door relief from the guardians only ; 70.403 from the local committees ; and 49,594 whose relief froui the 'modems is supplemented by the local commit tees—thus making • total of 205,261 persons relieved. addition, there are ll,4ll persons receiving in-door relief. When this number is compared with the rewrite for the lest weak in January, it will be found that the reduction of the Lumbers of recipients of relief is upwards of a quartered a million. The weekly lase of wages by factory operatives was, ea the 28th Febessrj last, reported to be 165,72.1; whilst at present it is believed to be only at the rate of 130,1711. per week, thus showing that about 55,5641. more per week are now being earned, irrespective of such sums as m be gained by pawns ordinarily employed is the mills tithe district., now occupied IU various oilier forms of labour. The coupe which your committee adopted in requiring mme return in out-door labour afforded has been ot great advantage to the health of the indigent population ; sad St is the mon beneficial as it boa prepared them for the exposure which must necessarily attend employment under the Public Works Act about to be brought operatioe. Mr. Rawlinew, the engineer appointed to report up,. a ,. works proposed to be undertaken by the local autt.dya ss . has favoured your committee with the followinp a r a e antoo t of amount., for borrowing which, under the recent Acted Parliaineet, applications have already been made : Bollingtoo, 9.8591.• Glossop, 3,6001.; Ilacelestleid, 47,5701.; Blackburn 78,31411.; Dukiulield, 11,01014 aid Prestos,. s6,sll2.— making a total of 171,7391., of which 118,6691 were ordered by the Poor-low Braid before the 25th August. lt has etre been intimated that loans will be applied far by the otrporations of Manchester sod Salford, besides upwards of 500,0001. by various other places in this locality. Of the loans reported, amounting to 178,7391. the sum of 9,5001., about ail per cwt., in proposed to be devoted to IPublie buildings. The larger part of the proposed works Coedit of sewerage, paving, and flagging streets. le the Maccleafield Union some very useful works are pea posed, nn streighteeing and widening public roads, Them I WWII will em . ploy a req. bur. per outage a eakilled labour, and in all mot the law tor the proposed improve. meat has been given by the adjoining landowners. It is earnestly to be hoped that the various local authe lilies will embrace the opportunities sow offered by them of undertaking 'watery and other improvements, which is Lacy places are urgently required, thus benefiting their respective di.tricta, out will bear in mind that the facilities thus aft. .rded by the legislature are principally intended for I the employment of the indigent cotton operative population at fair and remunerative wages. In some CMOS it will us emearily erase, when able-bodied men with large families mideavour—possibly for the first time iu their lives—to earn their living by out-door occupation, that they may be phy sically unable to obtain such wages as would support these in health and strength. Under these eircumu.seess, el though your committee have always opposed any principle which involved supplementing wages, they consider them selves justified in autborisiag the local committees, for a very limited period, to make such additions se the nature of each case may demand. The committee cannot hope that tie wages obtained will be equivalent to the mentors of a family at swill ; but they trust that they may, by energy, be made sufficient for adequate maintenance. The prose% coaditioo of the cotter operative popialatice in the dioxide may be stated as fellows :—Working full time, 242.446 • abort time, 120,251; out of work, 171 535 ; sgaieet 141,587 full time. 166.225 short time, and 219,751 out of work at the end of February last. Your committee feel mire hesitation is expertise too definite an opinion as to the prospects of the cotton trade for the wet twelve or eit,Stetoi months, but they cannot overlook the favourable reports which various well-informed members of their body have, from time to time. presented to them. Without defining the exact number of days per week for which the aoticlpated supply of cotton will afford employment donee the next year, they have every TOMO to expect that. even supposing the continuance of the Amman war, it will give a moderate improvement on the present increased hours of labour. But, as it cannot be hoped that the supplies from other parts of the world in, 1964 will be Sufficient to place all Use mills in the d i strict ea full time, Itbebovee the various local oomn,itteee to exercise the greatest economy and rare in the management of their fuels dtirieg the coming moths, and to use meth mean's. will encourage the unemployed to avail themselves of any work which may arise. Habits of dependence an 'ouch more easily aequired then diecerded ; and it is earaletly to be Loped that every mesas will be adopted to REFRIBINTATION or RANT SOMERBIFF.—The death of Sir Frederick Slade has sweated • ecet of vitioeary vamacy in the political &magnetite of the committee of county gentlemen and territorial magnates who kindly superintend the remmentatios of the eastern divide.. of the county. Sir Frederick Slade was the reeopieed one. narrative candidate for Sir William Mike's seat at the peat general election • sad there is leo doubt that, even is case of a meted., Sir Frederick's remold qualities would have con ciliated such a large amount of support that the chances of election would have been greatly in his favour. Death, however, has throws the whole of the conservative Wove latimie oat of gear. It is understood that at the next election the »premarital:Mu of East Somerset is to be keenly contacted by the liberals. They are known to be strong, and their probable candidates are put'e men of high standing in the county sod personally popular. These edematous' were thought to be balanced by the election of Sir F. Slade, and to a certain extent there is no doubt that they were. Bat now Sir F. Slade Moons eves the committee which manages these things is obviously io a dilemma ; and the probability is that if the repressatation of Fast Somerset is to be kept by the coemervatives at all beards, they will spin have to tremble Sir W. Milimaad his colleague to sit out another seeeiou or two, if they will— perhaps soother parliament. Sir W. Miles is sure of his seek bat the chancre of the election of as ordinary copier vative candidate are at present in the clouds. We shall soon know who the coming man is to be; whoever he may be it is hardly possible that a magician will be wanted to ad his political borcesepe—Bridgiroter Mirror. Tux !razz Causal Movinuraer. —The National Ansoeiation for Protesting the Freedom of Public Worship have issued the following :—The following examples of the Esselte of the offertory in the given year are but illustra tions of others which might be adduced, both is London and the goyim's'. Than disrobes are all free and unap propriated :—AU Saints, Margardetreel, 4,9004 pee Re seal; St. Andrew's, Wethietreet. 1,5561. Ile. ; St. Bernath', Pimlico, 1,0971. 19s. 7d. ; St. Matthias, Stoke Newington, 1,1054 17s. 3d. St. Paul's, Lorrimorempare, 6331. Si. 9d.: St. Michael's:Paddington, 6334 fe. 6d. ; St. Mary Magdalene, Muager-street, 5931. 14s. 103. ; St. Philip's Clerkenwe% 4434, 15s. • St. Mary's Saugerties, 4004 ; AU Souls, Haifa: 600/. • St. Raphael's, Bristol, 314/. • St. John's, Nottingham, 1001. ; St. Philip and Pk. Junta's, Oxfooerd, 8451. ls. ld. ; St. Alhau's, Manchester, 1704 ; St. Jude's, Bradford, 2194 ; St. John's, Hobart Tow., 5611. ate. 7d. ; a church at Sydney, 5031. THB Dvappuie Tams —A con ference of h e workmen is about to be held to dimes toe :: 11 9 •1 9. sag other propositions, :-1. That the mate 01 ire". shall- be by the hour, at the rate of 7d. per hour, but thA ten hours shall be recognised as a working day, aid that every hour worked beyond ten should be paid at the rate of time aad a lasU ; the hour of leaving off on Saturday to be am o'clock. 2. That nine hours should be oca sidered a working day throughout the week, e. the ram of se. 6d. per day, with the extra payment for overtime. 3. That ten boars constitute a working day for the first five days of the week, at the rate of fie, per day, with the extra payment for overtime. leaving off week at twelve o'clock oe the 8 iturday, for which 3s. ehaU be paid. 4. That overtime be discouraged ; but that where neomeary, it shall be paid for time awl a half, and that the extra pay. MIA be given to men in all branches of the trade. The adoption of either of the above propositions would make the average regular week's wept about 330. It is also pro posed that the resolution adopted should be submitted to a coeferance of the employers for thelr consideration, and that a deputation from the men should attend the coc (mace to explain their objects; the resolution finally armed epos to mile into operatlon with the 001:11MODOM mat of the mimiag sprier/ sewed. The men expesinly state they desire to take no undue advantage of the pelmet brisk state of the trade, or to interfere with the existing contracts. ------ HYDROPHOBIA.--011ThUndity Mr. Jamee J. Shee, corosar. held ac inquest at QUM.* en the body of a child asami Honors Holimea.eted 4 by arid 4 emestba, who died from hydrophobia, caused by the bite of a mad doh, Symptoms of this d.eadful disease did not show until 21 day. after the child bad been bitten. She was thee attended by Drs. Bowles and Goer& but the little creature died on Tuesday I. the 'neatest agony. Immediately after biting the child the rabid animal mapped at a mae, who very fortunately eseeped without being touched. It then leaped at soother man end caught the leaf of his bat, but be, too, escaped, and It ran oe in the direction of Diasgan, biting everything ie its way. It was killed enteting that village. Several doge that it had bitter, on the same *venial; allowed symptoms of bydropliobis on the saw* day the child was taken ill, sad were immediately destroyed. The Conner I commented on the facto( useless cure being allowed to roam ' about the eeentry, amid said that epee memeare aught to be adopted te provost such a state of things. That morning, chile Piog to the impost, sin doge hail run at him. Dr. Reels said that tM greatest swamps be bad alpariasaid is the assatry was kora them salmis can —Cionsiel amnia& prevent the ens unie populetioe of the ocean districts from losing its loaSits of self-repot and Weary. Sigoed on behalf of the committee, Deny, Chairman. Jotter Wri. MAMMA How. flee. Os the motion of the CmaieuiLit the foregoing report was received end adopted. The Hoe. tiecturrallY the. reed his mon* report, as follows : " My Lode and Ontlemee,-I have the bouour to per to you my returns for the month of August, 1863. "During the pest month 10 lona connittece have been waled to disoootinue giving relief, owing to the meet in the cooditica of the operative population re=r; their districts. Tbe number of oominittess still m manna- Meatiest with the Oentrel Executive Committee is mow 89 ; • 85 el whin are inuated in 28 unions of the Gotten districts Pri The • most gratifying foetus la the canna is the very COD . nierable though gradual improvement in the state of em ployment. Including the 17 dietricta not officially reported nen bet from which 1 hays paste informatics, there are new 747448 operatives as full time, 120,251 on short time, and 171,535 out of wick ; compared with 235,827 on full time. 121,718 on short time, an 178,205 out al work in the last Week ef July. " In various goon I am informed that ea important now. bee of men inelnded in the return as "out of work' are still :iiiin out-door occupations of a tempocuy character. ttere is little doubt that they will be mess the first to find employment so soon as the Public Works Act comes into active operation in their respective neighbourhoods. " It may bs Parodies to show the grinned roductios is the amber of recipients of relief rises the 6%hp:wog of the year. The following was the number of ponces receiving TOM Is Oa sightriset menthe of this yen ; Prom Prom both • ' parliame guardians and Prom local Total t out-door) local nom. committees number oaly. mitten. onlp. relieved. kr l :2 7 MOO f 76,741 461,766 MAO 141.019 Mast 4‘0418 Wee 183.001 6e2,e00 er6.411 Apetl 0,915 114,467 100.207 864,410 .1/3,101 MO* Is July 19.447 66.711 MOW ffi4,lll Ann& 81.1114 46.604 70,403 506.261 " Tho reduction la the recipients of relief during the lass mouth Is 8,577 fame lend esenatittess, sad 7,124 from guardians. Thom an 2.1180 leen stenneas anted to he in the district than in July, assay c 4 whom are employed in other loaalitioa At so time during the month has non he.. any benne of destilatien throughout the when district Dung two weeks there was a greater pressure on the guardians, caused by the temporary or pernensot closing of she operation of a number of load committess, but It mai always be re membered that, without the return from the Leal com mittees, it does not follow that a champ is the weekly ni neties of Dior-law relief proem that Mom is any actual in- • creme of indigene. " The per costae of digital upon the oulation of each taloa this month as conspired with J uly, , is as fol lows :-Antoo-under•Lyn, 24.7 span 25.7 ; Butes nposArwall, 3.5 against 4.0 ; Biaokborm, 8.7 against 9.0 ; Bohn, 6.5 against 8.9 ; Burnley, 5.8 against 6.8 ; Bury. 9.8 against 8.8 ; Charley, 9.5 avian 10.5 ; Chorine, 6.6 whin 6.9 ; Clatter**. 4.8 again 4.3 ; Tie Pyle* 3J; larr3.B ; Gersten. 8.6 span 7.0 ; Glossop. 34.9 against Haslingdes, 9.7 avian 8.2 ; Laassesse, 4.0 spirt 4.2 ; Leigh, Leaping 3.5 ; Masclemfald, 5.1 sepia 4.9 ; ligiasbearr, 9.5 avast 11.3 ; Oldness, 9.7 spinet 8.9; =2B 6 against 18.9 ; Prestwich, 9.9 against 10.5 ; 10.7 union IYI ; Saddlsworth, 9.6 ageden 8.6 ; Belford. 6.0 moan 7.2 ; 6.3 against 8,6; Stock -1'7113.0 against 13.6 ; Todmonleo, 7.6 against ' Wei:rages, 3.3 what 3.4 ; and Wigan, 13.0 antra 13.5. 'ln some inismoss where there is • larger number of red pints of relief than last month, the change say be ac counted for by the nelson demand for the manufactures orated se la those immediate kaoline& But in other mom the alight Lasses reported has arisen from the man temporary maintain of mills where some alteration I being earned oat. " Dees careful inquiries which I have made there is every ranee to hope that during the month of September the condition of the operatives, as regards their ordinary !lemma, will be better than was anticipated. The monthly expooditure of the load committees is re duced to 38,4561. being 9311. less than is the month of July, and 911. y es than the weekly szpooditure in the last week et laseas7.-I hen the beano to r lords and gentlemen, your men obedient servant, Jo int Wit. MAC WU, Hoe. Sec.* This report was also naive' and adopted, and the pro nonage seaweed. AUSTRIA. M=SR& MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Mackwall-yord, Lando i Tl a PACK!? SNIPS to atMiltALLLllir MEOW Pert Phillip, Direr (to leant as Docks as Itondav, SeTt- 0ti 1 71 1 . 1 , 16 . 104 clipper ship LlNOOLNaglatit.lo teas, Z. uwirwr I, Com trader : lying in She Mar India Dock. Her accommodations for all ruse of paenagere are unowpared. sad eke will tarry sr experienced surgeao.—For trier or grew apptr to McLEOD. ALIJORT, ad MO! AN, with Marra Matey Wigram and Mae, No. T. Lesdigillailareet. Paimearritri tads Mao of packer are control fres Paddington to ftwaNk are aim for ascend dar ;ma sad crowd duo for third ciao lama VIENNA, Sm. 7. The sittings of the Austrian Reichsrath will be resumed upon the 15th inst. The debate concerning the arrest of the Galician Deputy Ragawaki will be upon the orderof the day. 110111.1T12P001. OR QIIZZNBTOWN TO NZW TONG INZWIJAZ MUGS IL MO TO ma OULNIAS (Se K. UNT TO NOTICIL - - P HI LIVERPOOL, , NEW YORK , said PHILAMPHIA STILL 41111 , OIMPANT Istiiad do& 'Matra tketr tall-powereil Iron ems, Storm4lalpe, COlTriali V °R.. a . f ! lai t "Mk TEE EMMONS IN PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Stn. 7. • The Nord Deutsche Zeitung of this evening says : —" Notice has been sent some days back to the provincial authorities to prepare for the new elec tions to the chamber according to the existing regu lations." ITALY. RCITTKIIDAII sad th e RHINE—TWICE a 1111Z..—Tlie peddleekeamer BATAVIIII, Oat. W. SMITE. ems the Brltlah and Foreign P011•11.Wilbli. Wendel& every eloiday, at 11 ara. Pares. et IL, Al lea, eel lee eL retry's. AM, Pea, and Al ea. ed. The sarewabssaar lY1111001U) tear cdl the Tower ewe, Thursday eeseubig early. Fares, LI Ind ti 10s.—tor threw& Wee rotor to the prises' monthly thee dy* .r7re Mahone' Odin, V.. sr to IVII.. um. GRAM, and PHILLLITS. 11. Boat-1 KC. w" BRlMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Emm idea. sad Ointral Germany. 11•11111 r TIII7II3IMY, by Ins lona Gees Lloyd's spleadld iilllllllllll SCHWALM o=2 se YOWL Irma norselydown, at 11 a.m.. Gaffing at Pim for yamingers at nom lama b Drumm Et an 41; nem West% Mt and al 106.—Aanly CILLPLIN'S VolvadOlki, Bassus4lrwr. M.: orb rzmurra. GLOM. ar MIMI% 11. 1004-Isak IC. ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY (Usittad). MOO= =PULSATOR!' of the ATIPAIIB at Usk Company, aad In ma salaam at Ope mbalsaawaada id Wow! Queues sad Mr. laarmarea. By Joan &maxi. C.L Landon: Trailer and Co., SO, Patessastarlow. Mae la ed. LIVE&POOL lila LONDON MBA afti LIPS INAURANCE COMPANY. ■tabßvhed In 1811. Officee —I, Ilelootrost, Liverpool lad U, Poultry, London. S.C. PROM= OF TM 01111PAWY 01:111110. TM. Prevails& lavaite4 liusd• MIR I LIMOS 1 00.167 I 4601.214 20.2711 7%781 on.* a it MUM 1.16.,71 14111.01111 MR MASI VIII,7•11 1.417,1118 Ito Aro bey yak by thls Company I — "Tt - d to 1,12 was 1171.131. WWINTOW BOULT, Secretary to the Company. JOHN ATKINS, Reddest Secretary, lambs. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every Bream tht• week, miter Alfred lielisses Proossibie tkocarts. ALLSOPFS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS and Co.. rote colanders for Bottled low to the International Italdtdtloa. Agate for Samuel Alborg and Seas India Pale and Bolero Ale% sad Celanese. Fos. led Co..' totes etre'. Importers et Mass sad Bphile.-011thee OM ui Ime dames, the s km loyalash Eschew, LC.—lt. trade 'applied se Illq HYAM and CO.'S SUITS and GARMENTS to OltDM—Noblemen, clergymen. end gentleman are =gnrecommended to entrust their Crams to RYAN aws* clerical aml profesetonal Attire, flalitta, and Linden together with Gentlemen's CLOTHING refteratly. are of the tog and fashionable description. !Urinal Nene, rur to Ista : te, ads. to ItOt. Ladle( Hahne, trees I In 6 golsose. Rama ' Liveries—Pare lean from sOa. Yeetinens &On : Coachmen's netts. (16n H YAM end Co.. 06 and 67. Oxfordetreet. pianiz('now in TROUSERS. —Nioe Point& • Attained.—llYAll and Co.'s Treeitt lna TBOUSIB.S, eat cm Improved principles, et with exaeleese, and allow of free exercise in the wares without Anita Into creases or folds. fee Colours and Patterns of taseerlde Pe shown from, raid) me. and to IDISSILINt, 141. Id, ALL IL, mr. a, Ills. RYAN sad Co., 1111 sal if. Osionl4lnot. 'nom 0171 MI TURIN, Sur. 4. General Cugia, the Minister of Marine, has re- ! filthy den. After bolus their, nearly a week a Confide turned from Genoa without witnessing the launch ' rate officer cams in ooe day to know if we would volute. of the iron plated frigate Principe di Carigtano, teer. Under the circumstances we declined to embrace which was once more prevented by the stormy state ; the opportunity of fighting for his country. In this way of the sea I believe the operation will ultimately be called several times to know if we thought any better . toduorostente take place without display of any kind, and at the eanscmit ti t n o y stroug.t LA finding the M came ono d ay an d con were not k us out to first opportunity. the provost marshes ogee. While there he tried to The Sicilian Deputy Giuseppe Lafarina is very coerce us into taking the oath of allegiance to hie dangerously ill. He is a fine man, about fifty years government. mkt the jeers and taunt , of a crowd of Of age. As a writer he has devoted himself ',Thiel- ' ""mi a skei d °gam", whose hatred of England was ooly pally to history, and in that he is somewhat dif- °quailed by their "fatted ignorance of her power. Oar party, consisting of Danish Gorman, sad British fuse. He has written a his of Italy, a historyof subject; refused renounce our a ll og i oo ,„ . w . the Sicilian revolution of 1848, and many pamphlets were etis p e t i n t o t h e moo of th e , las y o u r iona. Os upon topics of the day. He is at the heed of a refining to do duty the mat day (ia obedience to the political association called the National Society, of QM" Prooktnitttolth I underwent the P01d ,10404 which he was the founder, and which sets secretly known as " bwcki°E"isfront of am "' &Il e a bead ' quarters, and also the others, after which we were tamed in those parts of Italy that are still enslaved; but in the free provinces it acts openly in the interests Into ef the d e ; bag... . bnekint): wee our in ra imn f t . 7; s e i :th e s dd e i d r s of constitutional monarchy, to which it rendered o f „ o u r wi ng titwws ever boom of as, still c ontinuing important service before the annexation. It still has to refuse, I was subsequently tied up by the thumbs half an some influence against other societies. Signor Ws. boor to the rafters of the guard.bonae shag with another rina is a good speaker and • valuable deputy, but he is British subject named Kelly, a graduate of the Queen's ambitious and impatient, and owing to the latter C°lllll % Galwa y' aaw kiss alt"walda undergo the quality he has been unable to obtain the object of pue l isten a en i t :ind mil d ed by 6 th i cee xice who med al, he " his ambition, a portfolio. During the Sicilian re- sew him held head downwards in a task of water th ree volution of 1848 he was War Minister, and twelve times until almost drowned. The punishment of slaves years afterwards he had an official appointment, her teen Inflicted on us with a full knowledge of our nation but did not succeed ; the advanced party looked silty is broad daylight and within a few yards of Omani upon him as a reactionary, and the reactionary t e gg 's heedl'ertenite the a presencee of d at trat:cfty or party looked upon him as a demagogue. He slid demo cretin ine ndred s pectators. olence pneralry,Colo re eel Strawbridge y aod his creole denlyturned againstßaron Ricasoli in the Chamber, commismone d Ak er , of the Ist Louisiana stood unrivalled. hoping to become minister with Batumi When The de facto government have now assumed the responeibi• Rattazzi fell, and it became obvious that hawse not lit, by a decision of their highest court at Mobile, doctoring likely to regain in a hurry the confidence of the me liable to military service. This trial cost me 4,000 dole., to which must be added 3,000 dots.for a substitute, which King and the parliament, Signor Lafarina returned to the party of the majority, and abandoned the b w y si th on e ly au l tf ti l: shat cei tim :' n u th l was I t f .. tat in wa t t a h at A tfi l e a d . unpopular husband of the Princess de Solme ; hems. Seeing there wag no end to the imposition and out- Notwithstanding these dekete, the death of Signor rags. I left, sod at the expose* of 3,000 doh. more lam so . . ACHANGE of FASHION, GOAT sad VEST ALlLL—Oentlernen now Feeder a skew at 61116112 toe Trousers irked of wearing all three gersemsts et ewe lIIMAZIAL this style recalwassals Itself to gentleness et task. Coats sad Vests alike, Vs. 6d to es.. Trousers to Chert.ds, Tweeds, Asgoles, end Doeskins, its. dd. to tie LIYAM sod Co., 08 =a OT, Orterdetreet. Lafarina would be a loos to the Constitutional party, to which he now belongs, having abandoned repub lican opinions for many years. We still await the termination of the Annie , affair. I can give you some explanations, however, of the cause of Use delay which has taken place in the proceedings. It is true that the French magistrature does not display much eagerness in the business, but it is equally true that the Italian minister, in his desire to hasten matters, has afforded a pretext for delay. Ile sent abstracts to France of the papers refer ring to the mimes committed by Cipriano la Gala and bin companions. Three weeks afterwards a request was sent from France for the official docu ments, as the abstracts did not possess a sufficiently l►gal character. Signor Pisanelli, the Minister of Grace and Justice, was compelled to procure them from Naples and the provinces, a fortnight being thus employed, and then send them to France, where they are now being examined. It is easy to understand, therefore, bow it is that a definitive reply bas not yet been received. All the statements made by the opposition journals are the merest inventions of party spirit. To judge by the indirect information which has reached us, there is reason for believing that extradition will far home out of the Southern Confederacy. Having been unable to close my estate 1 have left my sister in charge of it, RS to her exertions on my behalf more than to the money actually expended I am indebted for my deliverance from captivity. Scene de facto compensation can surely be bad for a series of very gloss outrages committed by the de facto government. With this brief statement of facts, as British subject I now respectfully call upon your lordship for such indemnification as the government may think proper to demand for three months' continuous outings and imminent rialr of life, together with the loss of 10,000 dole., besides the damage done to my business by an enforced absence from it. —I have the honour to remain, my lord, your lordship's most obedient servant, B. B. BZUSHAW. P.S. My Lord,—l enclose the official report of the trial (taken from the record by the clerk), with the meal of the court attached, to which my case was referred by the de facto government. It being their highest court there wee no appeal. The question, as your lordship will perceive, was not one in reference to the series of gross outrages which had just been committed, but only in regard to my liability to conscription. ATEW SANDRINGHAM OVER-COATS and A. CAM, One to Two Onineeut—RYAM and Co.'s Over scats gad Careens made he JI the fashionable materials by angora mad woramea la canoeist practice on then description dress. ?nil • reeerfer may!, sod .rnaltty are jeanranessd. ARRIVAL OP A BLOCKADI RIINNZR IN THR MER KET.—Ou Sunday evening thp floe steamer Miriam, with dates from Bermuda to the 24th of August, arrived in the Mersey with a large cargo, one portion of which consisted of SW bales of canon, and • number of passengers from tin South. When the Miriam left Bermuda th e b lockade breakers Juno and Th 1414 were is the harbour, having Win !U.:mildly hut the blockade of • Southern port. The trade between Wilmington and Bermuda was madly increasing, and hardly a day elapsed without one or two arrivals from and departures for Wilmington. An immense stock of cotton was accumulating at Bermuda in conse quence of some of the " heavier ^ blockade runners pre ferring that port to NalSiitl, the latter place being now deemed rather dangerous owing to the Federal cruisers. The celebrated Sumter, otherwise Gibraltar, ran the blockade of Charleston on the morning of the 23rd ult. A WHIRLWIND.—Ou Thursday morning a most extraordinary storm and whirlwind passed over the south side of Eastwood, the estate of Sir Geo. Jeakemon, Bart., on through Sunday's-hill and Lower Stone, doing very considerable damage. Just on the edge of Eastwood its mad freaks were marvellous. carrying off the tiles of a house high in the air, and for • long distance, whirling • bushel basket for Dearly • quarter of a mile ; and lifting corn in stack, carrying it immense distance. Large numbers of timber and fruit trees of farms occupied by Messrs. Callimore, Malpes, Pritabst, and others, were torn up by Cheroots, and others twisted partly or wholly off in • manner anion incredible. An elm tree war twisted off st about • third ef its height end carried moo than fifty yank The tiles of the houses were torn off, end whirled high in the sir to the consterna tion of the inmates. One old woman ins whirled about and thrown down, but me mere frightened than injured. We have not heard of any loam of life of either man or bout. The stormcoveredbut a narrow breadth, and its wild and frightful deluge were the work of only a few minutes.— ...,,Lbs lab 11111 Moogj_I Odolool 111 et. Intelligence from Turin of a later date than that Brag o' ger Tux CRIRABILM OF 00,1151YMPTION. I WORKROOM{ BRRAD.—At the last meeting of the _ nammen, M.D.. T.W.C.P., to. on which oar oorrtripondent's letter was written ow . runty, D r. B uc k,. roe di, u d Ak a! , o g b o om . ro . m‘wisacars Ormenset Is so do" Wetl wrest , has been received, stating that the death ad Signor pentad that he had tested breed obtained from some of the "wl • IMSIIII~IoR MI *YE w worthy to be retest - pester districts is the parish to determine the quantity of broutrue tiptimpustill ail ameba wadies et ias pram- Lfarina took piece on the btb instant. true slam cestsined, and be found that the wont w that sup- I as plied to the worithoune. Some of the vestrymen, who were ' IM special also goardiuse. synod their mailroom by Meting that they Z ilind died* "'nadir*" nes me nod Dr, lisableal work Is M Pininalinin'" of PIABONTATION of TER FIERDOIt or DUlowo.l. could not individually detest the of alum in need. roadsides' seamy has never aforOod nom mochuin y O Capron, Gasay.--Oardain Ovens, the Belem . The chairmen of the gusteliese said, although the 000- fleinele pied ed the curability et a Morse, aka It ass Is b e with the filmdom et the liew6 Um. to else ' s SOW the is, PrlKKOdivis would b• lose eaumplles."—CerswelL wall , Yhw tespeated =start of the traveller ( wi dow of the lase if the tread supplied was not brocading to contract. Abe, by th e same Author, prior I. MOUE Qs ASTHMA and DLSKA6I3 of the MARL &Mania G eed, of N a t o) reads, is Diagwall.--Adin• ilt wee reeeleed to seed Dr. Bartday's report to - the board, in London Longman and Co. kepi Osesita. order to lave instellate steps takes Is the matter. 'YAK sad Co., 66 sia4 67, Oztard-skeet ; 61, 6!, and 23. New dam& 132rolasion; sad 62, Beigate, Ueda GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS and BELT& —la ocrtlfying to the ingenuity of primate Ml= PATENT GALVA SIC CRAM BANPA. BELTS, be., late evinrat pbyelciact Termed slAncet, 18M etclunively toNIO efieleno , of the mild, contiotunts, collate currents as nay geodneed by these flexible batteries. Prices of Bella iddslibr la principle to thaw offered for 16x elsewhere, only Sa OIL; bet real Volts•Electrie Belts, &0., now greed: improved, from I. to lBa, the efficacy of which can he gratuitously tested. Combined Voltaic Baltic for restating exhau4ed vital energy, Mg to 405. Prospec tus gr.tis, containing numerous authenti cated reports of rare" hr rheumatic., neuralgic, and gouty pain, 5zz ... x. .,..,-,,indigestion, onatipatiou, sethma, general L L. ?ELVER/EACH= and Co., 71, Oxford-statert, London. be accorded in the case of all the five assassins. Had tbia information been communicated to the journals by the Italian cabinet it would have calmed public impatience, and Signor Visconti Venoms, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, would not have been so frequently ridiculed by the comic papers, while the opposition would have been deprived of a question which it of course has turned to good account. nv nrvicx)RATrns NERVINE EBBE/T(7Z. 1 — cis mesa ribialloolls prepared sad mat powerful astri- V= medial aver iffiredoccd : restores to their normal coodificia ell the useretlosa, a tss MOrcrity of which perfect health do ratic. It Is • 991 , 080 for debility of all kinds, sad from its =c ameos oils', ingredialts, pepsins and pl=rbobs of sods. will prove highly heciefloial 4, the nervous Mos So per bottle, or tour quantities oos fall.. - Sot. assets Moen. Patirsitartro 1711 CO., 820, Oxford-Crest. N.C. W 112, LeaSenhell.o6ooC 6C. , Lrnutron. The health of Garibaldi continues to improve. The geueral walks about Caprera now by the aid of a stick, and without feeling any pain. Fora long .• _ _ _ time past even the rheumatism has left him is; peace ; certain persons who trade upon his friend ship and his integrity should do the same. At the commencement of this week it was known that a pressing despatch bad arrived for Sir James A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. 1167 MTS 1111.111 Ah sod LIVER PTY.'S, prepared Otto sit say Msecurtsl logredissit. trots lbe ree et Pe. Iloott, bs landeohte to ell who voter bon Wens mad IbsT star Pasts, lodtdestins, whet, nouns, &Woe" ditties= of the Resole. lwtulbltvalcostiveness,usfulyapede.lasdidah, sad se splutter of the blooei..hey are trnty eteellsell; mind In listadost sad grateful to the stomach they mere= dli=cl;strsoathes the whole osevolui Fol=W, t, Kies Wthlamot., Chselsooromo sad by Myst It to sad to IL Be sure to ask 4Dr. 's User Pills. The tessdne ere • soars pitinte. with . l ellshist Tooll•srt' enersvod on the steam Hudson. Thin Was sutticieut to set afloat the rumour that Liir James had been reappointed repre- ientative of Great Britain at the Court of Ticrin. Some few journals repeated this rumour, which, however, is now no longer believed, however much people may wish it were true. No. riALCUTTL, calling at the Cape of Good Hope u and Madras.--STKAM commrxicAtios between lAN tIN and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers beNneng the Fist India and London Shipping Company ll•imited). :be well-known clipper ancillary steamship QUEEN OF TUE GITR, S,t2l tons, 300.h0r e power, W. STEWART. Gom. minder, now loading In the Vicimeta ;Leedom) Gooks, will tear. as 10th September, embarking pamengers at and Marisa Graves- • end on list September, for Calcutta, calliod at the Cape rat Good Hope and Madras this vessel wll ales call at the Island of Maurine'', No cargo will be taken for Madras an 1 Mauritius. Thin magniOcent ship, built expressly for the India trade has been thoroughly refitted, has ern-rate ammomodatien tor panniers, and will carry an experienced wpm stewardess The average seesaw of them steamers Ma beguile days to Madras. some of them making the shortest pmeagan tea record. The line will di continued on the Kith of anchemenedlng mouth, with the autoat punctuality, by one of this Company's Sect of auxiliary screw steam Alecfreight or apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 63, Paritantestearwak I. brokers, ALFRED BREIT and Co., IM, Lerivaltableleesk ; or at the °glees of the Company, it, litindapienn, Knee. MC.: where also applications for appointments as EiddputeaLeda mink* inoahl be matte &MUM DILIW, Issodazy. OLIANGHAE Direct (will receive goods all day Toesorrnsr. the Gib of September the spleadid Moe c opper lIRRIVALLED, A 1 PS tare. 812 tots milder •. toadied Y the Ned India Dotes This splendid vessel. built under spa dellsurvey to 18612. presentee most fsvoureble opportunity to itippers of AM goads. Apply to RAMER and RED, 12, Xing iristreet • • or to OILLATLY, MIANKRY. sad BZWILLI. irtOBIDAY Direct Oast shipping day Sept. 15), the weltknews an I very taskaaillng Wpm. skip BALA gANCA. A 1 13 pairs. Sal tons ragl G. N. LIVICSAY, ionsmaader: load in ater, g in the East In Docks. Has splendid cabin socenuaodaUon —For freight er preen nPrdY to OW , LAMY , EMMY rad SEWKLL.27. leedenkall-stroat. BOMBAY Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid teak•built ship rnsrm VOX, A 1 It SM to restates, 1. it MACLEAN, Commander Means = god bee Mocha Hee good acLumnodation far sable sseen gsra—Tor freight or wraps apply to GELLATLY, HASKEY, and swim.. V, lloisdenball-drest, IC. vole zmr YO2X. 7T 01 W66111N116T01, lyed?ertsr, 640.16. ilioTioos;iiit It ir -- MT Of ULTIMO Wedbeelsy, erl 23. Awl every Walssaday, ono .Mw.lletsyttay. Able lamp by the atell damn Whig Walseida, 17 end 21 gidiree, aoserdlas le the accemess. Cabin by las esterdere ell slemeen, 13118keett Pareerd WNW Wadies provtakete seeket. Panel= Canada. lb. Ilafted Mt" awl Bettis Minable. bbelled t i r Am odwistegeeee terusa—Yee ferther tiselisolos rt. Water-sliest, 1.1111100111; et be eel YAM. IL Wag ita.sortet, op. [Stamped, id. Additional.] [T POPE, THE CHARING-CROSS RAILWAY TERMINUS. This structure, with all the rest of the works con sulted with it, the hotel noepted, is fast approaching com pletion, and when finished will be one of the most sites. site buildings of the kied In the metropolis, as it will be smog the mon oonneinot to the public. The hostage of the edifice will stand back from the line of the Strand about 1210 ft., lesviug a ion epee space opposite the church of St. Martin•iu.the•Yinda, and affording commodious ap proaches to the statioe. The building. when complete, will occupy the whole of the ground east and west between Craven and Villiers streets • distaste of nearly 300 ft, and beekward to the manes of the river ; is order words, it will take in the entire site of what need to be linnWprd musket, sad a moat deal of the adjacent property besides. The govern plan of the intim isdndes, as its most sow spices= feature, as hotel of maguifieent proportions which in being erected from denim by Mr. Edward M. Busy, the architect. This part of the building will present • frost of five sterns towards the Strand, with • wing of squat elevation, moupying the greater part of the western side of Villienetreet. The hotels being built of stone and white bricks, oninsested here and there with tens-eotea, The Staid frost will be sanownuned by two lofty towers use at each sod, aeon have a poittail roof somewhat like that of %be Wttiriattise Yalikto RoWls in Vistorneetreet. Tl'. tertnitrls itself will be covered by pi . loth) t., Me. Of iron and glass, with • span of about 17011, and _„"if or in appearance ad mode of coostructiou to that of w° 6 ,.. , Clew-street station of the London and North Western A.; deny at Birmingham. Nearly the whole of the hemlines* wary fronting the Strad will be devoted to bookiog.ollicas waiting-moms, places of entrance and nit, and the like, with an elegant roof or awning projecting over the foot sad carriage way outside. The principal elitilllloo to the hate/ will be by • handsome portico at the corn, of Villiers street. Mr. Lucas is the Dominator for the mssoory of the hotel, at which about 150 Pun are now employed. Some 300 more are imaged in other parts of the works, sod about I,ooof. is mpeeded weekly in wages. Much of the iron,- work has been delayed by a strike among the peddlers in " the black country" daring the last foeinight. Ms. Wytbee, who constructed the bridge of the Charmgmross Railway, from • deogu by Mr. Mairlishaw, the eminent engineer. I. aloe the priocioal °Detractor for the station works, in the nt of which he is satiated by Mr. Hoary Sharp, se m ntr ° .hrothers, three of whom are now engaged in the direction of similar public undertakings in or sear the meerepolie. Kr. Steens is the rodent engineer. The railway in crossiar the river will be carried on four lines. two each way, but these expand fen.wne into seven different lines in °commies with the terminus. The bridge itself was recently subjected to a severe prelimthary test. Os the first span on the Surrey aide a weight equal to ghost 700 tone was placed. The result, it is understood, was • deft limo of only three-eighths of in inch, and on t'au mama o f the pressure that part of the structure set Inch to within len than an eighth of an inch of its original position. A Valkway for foot Plaael!lien• sbir . .", bet wide A with an ~...„ oroamar.tal W0n..., le now kills tan. iooog Mali 1 side of the bridge, and the bridge MIAt is being adapted for the i ailway.—Tisser. Tnz CIIO/14 IN iRZLAN D. —The unfavourable data of the weather dories the past week has asturally excited noose appeliMPUMOOll with reagent to the harvest We are glad to find, however, fr, m the reports in our pro vincial oustemporarisa„ that as yet but little if any injury has been sustained by the crops. In the western counties, which were viewed with especial solicitude, harvest opera tions have not bees interrup•ed, sod • conaiderable quantity of produce bas hews safely got in. The potatoes have manifested but slight symptoms of dimwit sad all Ito otter crops in the ground pron.ise an abundant yield. A local 'moral gives an account of a drainage work 10 the cetiaty tloecemmoo, which presents an example worthy of imitation. In a once barren district a wonderful Wean formation ban been effected by the enterprise and capital of a resident proprietor. Tee waters of a lake called Keogliville, covens( an area of 137 sorts to s depth varTiai firm four to fifteen feet, baye been completely drained, and the place where the peasantry used formerly to ash and baths has now become dry rod severed with vegetation, and abide hood putting* for cattle It is one of • aeries of instances of successful reclamation which ought to stimulate the owners and occupiers of land to greater exertiuos. We toed hardly observe that thus are districts of the touchy where, if drainage works sere judiciously carried out, thousands acres might be made productive, and the &mate less humid and unhealthy. We hope the new Drainage Act of last erasion will be made avail able, and that, although it may not be deemed altog e ther sati.factiwy, all t h e benefit which it is capable of yielding will be turned to acceuot. In some few place. meetiags have been already held with a view to give effect to its provisiom —Dublin &pros. SNOW IN Hasviorr.--Snow fell in Nottingham no Sunday stomas., sad in the atone:too rain set in and continued to come doom heavily during the night. There is still a considerable quantity of corn ungstbered in this dis trisA—NottiapAso Guardian. lifussum Or PATIINTN SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number of 'Lot= for the week *Ming Sept. Cr, 1,895; total somber aims the °peeing of the mueeltm free daily ittili May, 186th, 748,663. | 1863-09-08T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.68 | 0.25 |
0002642-00000 | DIESSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PROPHYLACTIC[, REIPITEHING, INYWORATING.— " I am Da surprised to learo," 8475 Humboldt, "Mot mike% elergymen, lecturers, authors, end poetr ti ve it tbe testerenee, tor it refreshes the memory." Emehstl the meat tor mans " It h ar . ka hot sod delltssilve climate. CMS Of Mix batik*, 10s, ed. ; Wade samples, Now Bond dirillto W. PARIS FIRST OLAES and LONDON PRIZE MATHER/RON Ksika sod a BEOGIDEN. GOLDSMITHS and JEWELLERS. limeslletory, N. Hearsetts-Weet, Covent-wee; Lemke, N.B TSI6 mtablialusest la doled at 61a the rode& mad as 64 ‘rdere at I °Week. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILER. JAI Alfred Webb Mlles RI MOVED MOM BONDSTRICIST to 7% BROOK STRZIcr, Hanover-square, Le 1869. Trweeen (orlebisted by bin) IR en the New Petters; BETTIS WAX MLR: Eke •ri3re)so. TO 00=1115PONDENIS. feerthoesiints bitiWiletT for " Loudon tires Paper. must M at 14 ;Ace, 10, Bouvarlooltreek by Two o'clock on the daj of publication. ru~cva THIS VINING. ItICILLILTaII. llleaerd Duke of Clottoretert Mr. Walter Mostionery.—To eoodadewlth FAMILY JAMB.— Ceermeure ea T. VTLxm.. Tam Dynamo, LADY ADMITS Szczer. THI OW? GROOT inner. Madames Yaraaid aad Craalord..—Mr. Parker. Madame liapAaad air. W. RaadalL—And ADVEN TS:MU OF A new OF IJIAVE KIWI TIATItR AT lA)NDOIi BRIDOT. TIRO DAT .11.,..111A. 10It 21+ ARwoe•e Ilb. 2.8. TallOaloll-•Matilm Ilk. 1611......A50M800k. Ok. Oak. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. PEOPLE generally hug themselves in the belief that, however much their bread and other articles of manufactured food may be adulterated, their meat is at any rate free from any foreign element, and may be eaten without the fear of poisoning. Our beef and mutton, we fondly imagine, are free from vitiation. We may cut and come again safely at the sirloin or the saddle. We have only to goto a first-class butcher, and pay the best prices (two things, however, which a large number of per sons cannot do), and we are beyond the reach of halm in that direction. The reliance-is more pleasing than well grounded. We seem doomed to impurity and filthiness in the food that we consume. In vain do we fly from bread made of maggotty yeast to the flesh of oxen, sheep, and swine. A large amount of the meat that comes to our tables is adulterated by disease. No doubt this is less likely to be the case when a good price is paid ; but butchers are mere men, and sometimes sell inferior commodities while charging the highest terms. Mr. Slitos's last annual Report to the Privy Council on our sanitary condition opens the eyes of the public to the disagreeable fact that as much as a fifth of the meat purchased for food in this country is diseased. Some investigations into the subject have been made, at Mr. SIMON% request, by Mr. Gsnoza, Principal and Professor of the Edinburgh new Veterinary College, and from these it appears that a good deal of the mischief is found in connexion with the pork we get from Ireland. From forty to fifty thousand of the pigs reared in the sister island are measly, and the greater number of these come to Great Britain for consumption. That such meat should be taken into the human stomach is something more than a disgusting idea ; it is the source of serious disease. Mr. Garrotte calculates that for every measly pig in the kingdom there is at least one human being with tapeworms. When meat is cooked the action of the fire probably destroys the germs of these parasites ; but it should not be forgotten that a large amount of pig's flesh is eaten raw by the lower classes. In Italy raw ham is considered a delicacy ; in England working men frequently indulge in uncooked bacon, and sometimes in pork sausages that are innocent of the frying pan. The danger of the practice is made startlingly apparent when we learn that the muscular flesh of swine is sometimes brought into so poisonous a state by the ravages of a minute species of threadwimm, invisible except by the aid of the microscope, that a small quantity eaten raw will destroy life. Pork and bacon are purchased by our poorer classes perhaps to a greater extent than any other meat, and the pre valence of measles and the various forms of hydatid disease amongst those classes may doubt less be attributed in a considerable degree to their large consumption of swine's flesh. Sausages are especially perilous, for it is well known that the less reputable sausage makers thick no meat 4oci bed to make up in this cieCtrtiTo form, Pro vided the nastiness can be disguised by spict:l and condiments. One is almost tempted, after the revelations we have had of late years, to follos the example of the Jews, and vote the pig an un clean animal hopelessly and for ever. Much as we have done for him in the way of cleanliness, be still continues as great a source of disease to the human subject as he was in the time of Moors under the burning sun of the East. The propagation of parasitical ova from impure animals is effected, moreover, in many ways besides the direct one, and sometimes, according to Mr. SIMON% report, by a route that would never have been suspected by the un learned. For, "by means of dogs and other " animals eating the raw offal of ahiughter-houses, " the eggs of the tapeworm may, and must often, " find their way into sources of drinking water, or "on to various low-growing vegetables or fruits, " which are °assumed in an uncooked state by " man, and, being swallowed, the egg is hatched." The development of entosoa is, indeed, extremely subtle, and very difficult to be guarded against ; but infecieti iood is undoubtedly fr. 3 of the means by which the evil is introduced into the human sys tem. The question is of serious importance ; for, ac cording to the estimate of Mr. GANORM, disease of on. kind or another is fatal every year in the three kingdoms to about 375,000 cattle (nearly five per cent. of the whole number), while in the case of sheep and pigs the pro portion is, respectively, as far as can be ascertained, four per cent. and three per cent. It is very certain that a large number of these animals are sold for food ; and even of those beasts that are slaughtered many are already in a state of disease, and would probably die of their ailments if the butcher's knife did not anti cipate the result. It has been found in • large convict establishment that an epidemic of boils and carbuncles followed the use of meat from cattle afflicted with lung disease. Milk from un healthy cows is also chargeable with some of the maladies which human beings have to endure. We may, in fact, be said to live over again the lives of those animals from which we draw our sustenance, and to be healthy or diseased in proportion to the bodily condition of the creatures we rear for food. It was a qnaint expression, but not an untruthful or ludicrous thought, on the part of old mystical Sir THOMAS BROWNE, when he said that all the flesh of our bodies has at one time been upon our platters. We have, therefore, the deepest interest in seeing that what comes to our platters is in a fit state to be converted into its higher form. How is the mischief to be prevented t Mr. Gauozz is of opinion that sufficient precautions MlNiiiii..... Mift. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMIttR 8, 1863. MUSIC. THE FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS. •__ WORCESTER, IioNDAy. The one hundred and fortieth festival of the three choirs of Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester may be said to have commenced virtually today. All the four hundred artiats, vocal and instrumental, have arrived, and have been busily occupied all the morning in rehousing the new oratorio which is the chief novelty of the festival, Herr Schschner's Ismer. Return from Babylon, and the other leading eelerstions of sacred music for this festival. The prospects of the festival are most favourable, and can only be marred by unfavourable weather. At present the simper:to are unpropitious, but with a return of fine weather there can be no doubt that the festival of 1863 will be the most successful on record, for • larger number of tickets has been sold than was ever disposed of at the same period ante rior to say other meeting. . _ This year's meeting is held under the especial patronage of her Majesty and the Prince and Princess of Wales. It was hoped at ow time that the Priam sod Princes would hays bass iodated to honour the festival with their presence, but the arrangernmts which bad bum already made by their royal highoesies for spending the beginning of September in the Highlands prevented their acceptaoce of the invite. lion, which was given to them through the Bishop of Wor cester, who is president of the festival. The principal voca lists engaged are Mademoiselle Titiens, Madame Lemmens Sherrington, Mies Banks, Misses Florence and Alice Phillips (daughter' of Henry Phillips, cmos himself a principal at these routings), Madame Saintois Dolby, Miss Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. K. Mason, Mr. WUbys Cooper, Mr. Sant ley, Mr. Briggs, sad Mr. Weiss. Miss Does, daughter of the organist of Worcester cathedral, and conductor of the festival, makes her debut as solo pianists ; Mr. Arnott (Gloucester) is organist, and Mr. G. Towoabend Smith (organist of Hanford cathedral) takes the piano. Ssinton sad Blagrove divide the leadership of this band, as usual. DRAMA. are not taken against infection from foreign cattle; 1 that there is • great deal of dietetic mismanage ment ; and that animals often contract disease from the malaria of fenny lands. The first of these sources of depreciation might perhaps be guarded against by some species of quarantine ; the second by increased knowledge amongst graziers and fanners ; the last by the conversion of marsh-lands into well-drained meadows. We are only just waking to the conviction that excessive fat is not • healthy sign in man or beast. The corpulent oxen, sheep, and pigs that are exhibited every Christmas at the Prize Cattle Show are animals in a state of disease, however much it may please our festal mood to make pets of them ; and, although there has lately been a movement in favour of a more rational mode of feeding, the old absurdity has not yet died out. This and other errors can only be corrected by time. In the meanwhile we must protect ourselves to the best of our ability ; and we have a right to demand how it is that, with a system of inspection, so much bad meat should find its way to the tables of the community. Every now and then, in some exces sive instance, we hear of a seizure being made ; but when we find that nearly 60,000 measly pigs are cut up for human provender, with tainted oxen and sheep in proportion—that, in short, one-fifth part of our animal food is corrupt—it is very evi dent that the present system of inspection is a faros. Without suggesting that the examiners are open to persuasion, it is probable that they are not men of sufficient education to detect the subtle poison that sometimes lurks in seemingly healthy carcases. In some of the worst cases the symptoms of disease may be such as to escape the eye of any but the man of scienos. Skilled veterinary surgeons are the persons to whose scrutiny the meat we are destined to consume should be submitted. A little expense is nothing compared with the pre servation of the national health, and the avoidance of evils which are sickening to contemplate and grievous to suffer. Inc Qtourt. --•-- BASENAII, OOBURO, bar. 4. The Emperor of Austria arrived at the Palace at Coburg, at 1 o'clock yesterday, where the Queen, the Prince and Pranceas Louis of Hesse, Prince Alfred, and Primer Helena bad proceeded preriouidy. The Emperor was met at the railway statism by the Duke at Saxe Coburg, who drove with hiot Ito the Palace, and wee remind at the entre:me of the Palace by the Duchess er Coburg, who conducted the Emperor upstairs, where his Majesty met the QUeSa. Thera were also presoak Priam and Princess Augustus of Saxe Coburg, witk their eon and daughters, and Prince Edward of Leioinges. A defedser was prepared for the Queen and Emperor aid she royal party, and another for the ladies and gentlemen of the royal beembolds. The Quires wee attended by the Marchioness of Ely, Lady Augusta Bruce, and the gentlemen to waiting. Earl Granville ism also present. • Priem Leopold and Primes' Beatrice came to the Palace from the 'Comeau before the Emperor left. Prises Alfred returned yesterday morning from Hum melsheint. Pries, and Prisons Louis of Hem hook leave of bra Ifs jests this evening, ori their return to Demote& Prisms Helena and Prince Leopold, attended by the Marebiesese of Ely and Mr. Buff, have been twice to the theatre at Coburg. The Queen would leave Roseman on Monday (yea tarday) on her return to Ragland. The perfect peace and repose eojoyed by her Majesty at a place oudeared to her by so many tender recollections, and the respite (however short and imperfect) from public business, have been most soothing to her Majesty's feeliogs. With the exception of paring visits from the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia, bar Majesty did not feel strong enough to accept those kindly offered by other royal personages assembled at Frankfort. In order to avoid the beat of the sun, stall very great during theday, bar Majesty would again travel by night ; but the fatigue of the joarney would he lemened by repose at Knoichsteio, neer Darmatadt, where her Majesty in tended to spend the whole of Tuesday, o• • strictly private visit to her daughter, Prisons Louis of Be.' Her Majesty would leave Kranichatein at 100'810a on Tsar day eveateg, and expected to reach Antwerp, and to embark at oboe on board the yacht shoat half-past 8 en Wedeseday morning. It is probable that the King of the Belgians will pay her Majesty • parting visit on board before her Majesty leaves the port. Weather permitting, her Majesty may probably arrive at the Noce late oa Wednesday evening, in which ease sue will laud at Woolwich in the course of Thursday forenoon, and proceed immediately to Windsor Omtle. His BiceHenry the Netherlands Minister has left Liodoo for ithe Continent on leave of absence. Chevalier Mani will sot so charge d'affaires during Berm Bentincl'a atesoos Earl Granville, President of the Council, has left Coburg on bit way to England. The Earl and Countess PitzwiElam will entertain a large party at Wentworth Houle dories the smoothies nets at Dosomattr. The Marquis of Hartiogton arrived at Devon shire Hoes yestarday, frost Bolka Abbey, Yorkshire, Baron and Baroness Meyer De liothecbild will return to tows oil or about the 17th from a tour on the Cootineat. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have entertained a distioguished party at Alevriek Castle, their princely seat Is Northumberland. The gamine of the noble duke and dashers ►ave included Lord Envois worth, Lord and Lady Lovaise, Sir licslortek Xurehisoe, Sir William Armstrong, Dr. Wilier' (Tartrate), Dr. Mee, Dr. Beam Joon, the Mayer of Newcastle, Profane Owen. Professor Tyndall, Mr. Gould Ohs asturelist), Dr. and Mrs. Les, Sir Edward Belcher, 0010011 sad Lady Florence Cast, Mr. and Mra. Michell, Mr. Haagen, M.P., sod Ms.. Hodgson, Capt. Gnat (of the Nile soaves), Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Several of the visitors left oa Saturday lest. The duke has been in the enjoyment of excellent health since his arrival at the castle. The marriage of Lord Londesborough and Lady Edith Somerset, yourgest daughter of the late Duke of Beaufort, is fixed to tele place on ThuredAy next, instead Monday, the 14th, es originally inteeded. Mr. Robert Arthur Arnold has been appointed moistest commissioner far carrying eat the pcoosioes of the Public Works An in the cotton districts. Mr. Ralph Ward Jackaon, lato chairman of the West Hartlepool Railway sod Doek Company, hos taken the opportunity of some remarks is the Tina ea railway debentures to address to that journal a long letter In de fence of his owe °oldest, and is answer to the lteport of the Eldora Committee of the House of Lords. The Mayor of Limerick has reoeived an Admiralty reply to as inritatioa for the Channel fleet to visit the Masao% winch ia to the effect that, owing to the Weser of the same, the invitatea.i nowt be aoeepted. It. lifts been ntateti that King Fran;is H., yield leg at boo& to certain urgent entreaties, was oil the point of lowing Rome, but the Kin and Queea are brain repairs made in the Faeces Moos, which eirenenstanoe indicates a profaned stay there. Apartments are also beteg prepared for the Queen Dowager, who is to return with the two pounest of the four ease the took with her to the Chateau of Weillion. The two cairns have 'strand the hoetries army. &meet MosPrraz.. —On Monday, the Mat inst., being St. Matthew's-day, the Lord Mayor, sheriffs, and aldermen will attend Divine service at Christchurch, Newgate-strest,wbere a earning will be preached by Rev. H. Rornanis.M. A.. of Ein mane' Collme,Canthridge, otter w hicb they will proceed to the great hall of Christ's Hospital, to bear the orations to be delivered by the sealer scholar% scoordiag to simnel custom. The programme will be as follows .—Listin °ratios, coo the benefits of the Royal Bowl tau by J. H. Newman ; Eoglish erotica on th• same subject, by J. H. Wylie ; Greek caution on the same subject, by C. G. Load ; to be succeeded by the follonag transbaloos : Greek lambics from Rickard IL, by L. L. Shuttey ; Greek Hexameters from " Parodies Lost," by C. A. Fyffe ; Greek Menisci, "The Field of Gilboa," 11 W. Farrar . Lam Elegises. "The Soldier's Dresin," by A. Rowell; lotin Lyrics from the "Lady of the Lake." by R. H. Hughes.. There will also he two original poems, one In Eogllsk, and the other in Latin bemunietses, not yet adjudged. OLYMPIC. The present year has been remarkable for a lased of those promiueent topics of public interest which furnish the dramatic author with a ready subject for an apropos farce, or hit at the follies of the hour. The Gorilla has bad his day ; the polyglot lodging-home, which every body appreciated in the height of the Great Eshibitioo, would no looger find a sympathiaing audience ; the epide : mica! btuglairies of Notting-hill are forgotten ; and garotting (thanks to the wholesome severity of Mr. Baron Bramwell) is out of fashion. It would be bard to pitch upon say subject which everybody is now talking of, mikes it be the ghost—we mean the genuine ghost which Mears. Pepper and Dinka are now trying to inscribe upon the rolls of the Patent-dace. The ghost is undoubtedly the rage ; ha has adapted himself to dremea which have hitherto been performed with no ghosts, or with ghosts vastly inferior to the registered article which every one goes to see. He has broken out in the went, in the east, and in the south, and has lately risen in Paris to give effect to the beet situations in the Secret of Mies Aierore. It was not to be expected that so public a character could roman entombed by the dramatic satirist, or that a writer for the siege so watchful for novelties as Mr. Tom Taylor should he losg in making up his mind cm the subject. Ac cordingly a new jest d'esprit, estitled An Awful Bice in Spirit', was produced at this theatre last night, from the pen of that gentleman. The idea of the sketch has no claim to originality. It might have been supposed to have beet suggested by a picture in a comic oontemporary pub liaised the other day, in which all the old mo ve:Atonal ghost, of the drama were represented se resetting this sudden innovation, but for the fact that notices of this kind have been the common property of dramatis writers from the Del-e of Buckingham to Mr. Bockatose, whose recent At Home, is which the various types of stock dramatic characters are passed in review , before a facetious manager and his htephistophelen ad- wiser, was produced only last Easter. The Awful Rue is Spirit. mesa with • chturbyard scene, in which Professor Kopper (Mr. Midas), and Qmiroks, C.R. (Mr. Horace Wive) are looking about in search of real glaciate. The old-established ghosts of the drama, from Banque. and Hamlet's father to the Corsican Brothers sod the ghost of Bichardson'e show, make their appeerenee in suosession, and attar their respective rythmiesl Singe at luck topics as may be supposed to be now in vogue. Mies Bentham, as Le Feu toilet, gave an amusing imitation of Mille Stella Coles in the balcony scene in Romeo and ./idiot, and Mr. Vincent, in an imitation of Mr. Charles Kean, was readily appreciated. Miss Hughes, as the Bleeding Nun, sung • long ballad dealing with the story of "Raymond and Agues," the humour of which was not very obvious. The jest d'esprit interludes with the appearance of the Ghost of Shakespeare, performed by Mr. Neville, who delivered • loss address on the favourite theme of the modern de paeracy of the drama, sad the fashion of performing Shakespeare in " bed English," which appeared not to be relished by some ardent admirers of Mr. Feebler and McWe. Bleak Colas among the audience. The sketch is more than ordisrily slight, and although neatly and pointedly written, is wanting la the element of broad him essential to a sure sneers in We kind of writing. The ticket of Leave Maw, is which Miss Foote, the new actress, appears to have fully established herself, will now be the first piece at this theatre, where Ito popularity justly continues unabated. PRINCE 89'& Mr. Henry Loraine and Miss Kate Saville have Maid Mr. Walter Montgomery's company, and the "legit mate' programme with which the new manager opened the hien le still strictly adhered to. ADELPEIL Mr. J. L. Toole, the popular Adelphi comedian, will take hie annual benefit on Wednesday next, when be will play Mr. Leelet's favourite part of John Strong, in Your Liles is Danger, and will appear in Mr. Byrocis short sad amain mock domestic drum, the hearted of Stinging Nettle Farm. Mrs. Stirling in a comedietta, the lifanaisd Man, with the " Ghost" effect, sod a concert by the Nelson sister, complete a programme which ought to draw a tell haw, ease if the benefit was for a far lam popular, sterling, and worthy comedian. At the clogs of the week Mr. Toole will leave London for about two months to fulfil eng►gements in Liverpool, Belting, and Dublin. ALHAIIBILL. Signor Nicosia, the eminent Italian violinist, who maws so us with &solid first-class reputation gained chiefly in Florence and Nei', made his first appearance at this establish. meet lest sight, and achieved a great and decided success. He chose for his opening piece a selection from It Troratore, embracing all the well-known airs, which he performed on four strips*: teiog encored, he substituted • fantastic solo—a kind of polka diatalique—of his own composition, in which, while the air was played with the bow, a guitar moompanimeat we. kept tip with the left head. This was so popular that it wee redemancled, but Bigaor Nicosia, very I wisely cameos and merely bowed hie ackbowledgmente. For his second appearance, later in the evening, he se lected the beautdul Pule to Lucia di Lammermoor, and, this he performed on one string with Wonderful preci sion, grace, Modems', and power. Being again encored he gave • new version on four strings of the celebrated Carnival de Venice, which brought his arduous perform ance to a triumphant conclusion. Signor Nicosia is apparently about thirty years of age. and he hi. evidently what we may call a natural commend over his instrument He holds the highest position we believe in the musical salons of Park, and is placed by the highest Parisian critics on the same level with Sivirri and Vieuxtemps. His performance of but eight was worthy of the testimonials he brings with him. Hie tees is pure sad powerful—the lower notes being particularly effective, sad ►is execution is mold and certain. la whatever &nog 'aria. tines he indulges in be always preserves the origiaid air as a distinct melody which strikes on every ear. Hie d o uble latemelos," as they are called, were remarkably perfect sad plowing. While eoticing this new mosial arrival, who promises to reward the spirit of the Alhambra proprietor by creating a new maaiml seweatioa, we must not omit to ',milt., Mr. fireaßeha, the cooduetor, for the improvement he has made in the orchestra and the operatic selections since this de partment has been m.der Lie charge. The mu,ical e.spa hilitise of the hand &Wainer, are sow turned to the Wig soceent, while the veinal eatertaiemeets still proierve their distinctive diameter and variety. &writ limesimwrow Mcrezett.—During the week midis( Sept 6 the visitors have been at foliose :—On Yoaday, Tuesday, and datordav Ores days), epee t ram 10 a.m. till 10 p.m., 8,1131. On Weditesday, Mund t* , an d Friday (students' days, adalfesios te the pebble 6d.), opro from 10 s.m. till 6 p.m., 1.061. Total, 4,981. From the opening of the Museum, 1,411,802. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES AND CANADA. LIVERPOOL, 1u ex MOWING. The Canadian mail steamer Hibernian, Cap tain Ballantine, which left Quebec on the 29th ult., arrived in the Mersey about 11 o'clock lest night, after one of the most rapid passages ever made from the St. Lawrence. The papers from New York are only one day later than those already to band, and the Canadian ones con tain little detail of interest concerning affairs in the States. We extract the following items. _ _ . Over 100,000 bales of Confederate States cotton have been captured near Natchez. It is said there are 8,000 rebel troops at Monroe, 6b mike west of Vicksburg. Generals Walker and Heber are in command. _ . Affairs in Kansas and on the Missouri border are assuming a serious aspect. It is reported that General Lace has returned to Lawrence, where he is organising a force to make a raid into Missouri. General Ewing has given notice to the inhabi tants of the border counties that they must depart within fifteen days, and at last accounts several buildings in Cass County were in flames, and upwards of 100 persons were reported killed. Martial law had been proclaimed in Leavenworth. The burial of the dead in Lawrence showed that 183 had fallen victims to the rebel massacre. The merchants and others of neighbouring towns were contributing sums of money to rebuild Lawrence, and the work is now progressing. . . The Baltimore American publishes a despatch dated off Morris Island, August 24, noon. It says : General Gibncre on Thursday notified to General Bemire gard that if be did not surrender the forte, he would shell the city in twenty-four hours, at the same time re questing him to remove the women and children. No attention was paid to this notice, and on Friday night General Gilmore threw 13-inch shell into the pity of Charleston, charged with Greek fire. On Saturday afternoon General Beauregard sent down a flag' . of truce boat, with an urgent protest danouncisg Greek fire u a most villainous compound unworthy of civilised nations, and demanding more time to remove the' women and children from the city. The English, French, 1 and Spanish consuls also denounced the short time given by General Gilmore, and claimed more time to remove the objects of their respective countries. General Gilmore yesterday replied by a renewal of the demand to surrender the forte and public property. General Beauregard answered by asking a truce of four hours. General Gilmore refused to give any more time, or to accept of any other terms than an unconditional surrender. At 12 o'clock last night the shelling of the city with Greek fire was resumed. It is generally thought the stare and stripe* will wave over Sumter to-night. The monitors and ironsides are preparing to go ep at the hour the strainer mils. There is evidently greet trouble in Charleston. It is not believed there are over twenty men in the ruins of Fort Sumter. The whole of the rea r well is down, and shells pass entirely through the struc ture. The sea wall is terribly disfigured. All the guns of Fort Sumter are now mounted on Sullivan's Island. The ruins of Sumter are now held by the guns of Moultrie. There are now only sufficient men in the ruins to keep the Confederate Bag up, which is shot away every few hours. This morning the south sea-wall of Sumter was battered down to the frontier casement.. The Port Royal New South of August 217 has a paragraph stating that the Confederate steamer Everglade, with a cargo of cotton and • large num ber of passengers, including a full complement of officers for • new pirate craft at Nassau, has been lying several weeks in the Savannah river. On the night after she attempted to run out off the buoy, and was soon overhauled, and sunk near Tybee Island. Twentytwo of her pas sengers were captured. (azurzs's ALLEGED DETERMINATION OF THE CON FEDERATES TO ARM THE NEGROES. (By telegraph to Farther Point.) NEW YORK, Auovar 29, Evrarnta. Confederate papers received at Morehead City state that President Davis has decided, after a consultation with the governors of the Confederate States, to call out 500,000 black troops, who are to receive their freedom and 50 acres of land at the end of the war. A large sloop of war of ten guns, flying the British flag, swept past the blockading steamers at Wilmington, N.C. She immediately afterwards hoisted the Confederate flag, and entered the port. This is the fourth war vessel which has run the same blockade at that port within the last aix weeks. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Geld, 26 per met, premium ; New York Controls, 139 ; Illinois Central, 135; Erie, 120. THE DANUBE COMMISSION. CONSTANTINOPLE., Sim 7. The Danube Commission has decided upon the St. George's month as the definitive ship channel. The Porte approves the negotiation of a special loan for the necessary works. SEIZURE OF A TURKISH VESSEL BY THE RUSSIANS. A telegram, dated Constantinople, Sept. 5, says that a Turkish vessel has been seized at Anapa by the Russians, in spite of the protests of the Turkish authorities and English consul. RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. The Neuate-Nachrichttn of Vienna says :—" The Polish question is again assuming first-rate import ance. People are speaking of au immediate war— not against Russia, but against Austria. Should these threats be realised they wou:d, it must be confessed, be the worthy termination of all the silliness and all the perfidy which have hitherto characterised the course of the negotiations on the Polish question. Let us wait. We cannot believe in any danger on the part of France, except in the event of this power wishing, iu concert with Russia, to precipitate a solution of the Eastern question. As to Russia, if she desired t o make an aimless war on her own account, we should be ready to take up the glove. Our brave armies would surely experience real pleasure in hurling back into their dens those Muscovite bears who cannot make head against the Polish insur gents except in the proportion of ten to one. We cannot understand, moreover, how Russia, in the midst of the internal complications under which she labours, could engage in an external war." BELGIUM. Rince the recent seance of the Roman Catholic Congress st lifeline'', there has been manifested an immense amount of activity amongst the leading members of the two great parties that are striving for political pre-eminence in Belgium. Those par ties are what is called the conservative or catholic party on the one hand, and the liberal party on the other. The principal organ of the latter party, who are the " ins," is the Indipendance Belgt ; that of the conservative party, who are the "outs," is the Journal de Bruzellea, and a fierce paper war has been raging for some time in the columns of those two prints. The battle is waxing hotter and more exciting as the 10th approaches, the day appointed fur the election of a representa tive for Tournai in the Chambers, in the room of M. Dupret, who has retired. The candidates in the field are M. Rogier, the Belgian Minister for /- - Foreign Affairs and the chief of the government, on the ow aide, and M. Louis Dumortier, brother to M. B. Damortier, iseenbar for Roulers, and the great nintamontanist leader in the Chambers, on the other. This contest is the first great political fruit of the recent catholic Congress at Matinee. There is no doubt that the catholic party have been acquiring considerable strength in Belgium within the last year or two, both in the Chamber of Representa tives and the municipal institutions of the country; whereas the liberals have been gradually losing ground. The coming election at Tournai is looked upon as involving the co ntinuanoe in office of liberal ministry or the ascendancy once more of a catholic or nitramontane party. The greatest in terest is felt in the result. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor OCR OWN PARIS. MONDAY EVINING. I now believe that the Debate is substantially right whin it laughs at the whole story of the Rue elan constitution and the Russo-Franco-Prussian alliance. The France, which yesterday made a show of fight against the sarcasms of the Dihate, now "caves in " ignominiously in the following paragraph : We have ressoo to feat that the party which wfl hear o no compromise hes owe more got the better in the eauseele of St. Petersburg. Some reforms, no doubt, would be con muted to, but they are far from ha.* the otteracter which I the authors of he projected eonstitution desired. We are assured that Prussia continues to make serious efforts to effect a good understanding and a pacific solution, but every thing depends evidently upon Russia, in whose hands alone the future of this great question remains. The truth seems to be that some few days ago Prussia, frightened at the leading part which I Austria was taking in the Germanic Confederation, made a desperate attempt to get up the alliance which has been so much talked about, and France, glad of an excuse for the inaction which, for many potent considerations, she had resolved upon with regard to the Poles, affected to lend a willing ear to a combination which she knew all the time would end in smoke. It is quite true that the initiative which gave rise to all this stir was taken by the Prussian minister, M. de Goltz. Prussia, desirous of revenging herself on Austria for the demonstration at Frankfort, employed that diplo matist to beg the cabinet of the Tuileries to suspend the publication of the three notes on the pretext that Russia was disposed to make concessions. But all this while Prussia was acting without the authority of Russia ; and the latter power does not mean to make any concession at all. The libe ral measures which she still professes an intention to take " as soon as the Poles lay down their arms," are merely those which were prodigally promised of the Czar's mere motion in the Gort chakoff despatches, which the three powers have condemned as unsatisfactory. The game is now up ; but the diversion his no doubt very well answered the purpose for which it was. played. The enthusiasm in France for Poland has cooled down ; all idea of war has passed away, and, moreover, it is now too late in the season to think of a campaign this year. The Em peror will go to Biarritz this week ; and poli tics will probably remain quiet and dull till after the close of the hunting season at Compibgne. Only when the Corps Legislatif meets at the most protracted period allowed by law, i.e. some time in November next, may we expect something stirring. Prince R. de Metternich, the Austrian Ambas sador, is expected in Paris this evening, from th Rhine ; it is said that the Emperor has sent for him. This news gives rise to a rumour that now the Prussian attempt in favour of Russia has served its turn, the French government is disposed to show itself more gracious towards Austria. The Bourse continues to be extremely firm. Rent. rose 35c. for cash and 10c. for account, closing at 69fr. 25c., and 69fr. 30c. Mo'eilier rose 26f r. Mr. Charles Mathews is to make his srst appearance in Paris, at the Theatre de Vari6t4s, this evening, in his own piece of the Bashful Man, the French translation of which is (In Anglais Timide. WIukTRIE RIPOBT.--(THth DAY.) TIIIIIDAT, 8111115112111 6, • 1./L 1., ILI D. W. I. I. H. I. I. B. , —.- Nairn 20.17 W, 2 W. 4 30 b CM Aberdeen Maid 6 N. W. 7 28 b 619 Lariti 19.66 67 4 W. 3 U a Shields !9.71 66' $ N.W. I 243 b Seerboronidt 116.76 6d 4 W. 4 26 b Greencastle 69.76 62 2 W. 6 60 0 CM Galway ..... -19.81 161 5 W. - U -&U - Valenti& [ N l9 9 .—, - 80 0.16 3 LI ustown —ll9 66: Quaes venioel —. . 85 6V ,I W. 10 la is 11.6 1 7 3 Holyhead 29.84 66 &W. 7 U &It 3 Pembroke ;20.97 66 W. 7 111 4 Penzance . 130.00 67 W. s Is 4 Brest .. .... 11.14 67 W. 7 U 6 L'Orlent 130.16 60 W. SIN I koohetort ... 10.14 11 BP. 6 24 &ft 7 Plymouth _D BL . & gy w. I 18 I Weymouth AN 11 W. I U 0.1111 1 Portsmouth — 67 W. 7 U 2 London - th Dover UM - W. 4 10 1 Vermou KM 84 6 N. W. s is s Huousks lnn se s W.N.W. 1 le u 0.4 S 7 isOSABIA WINIIIIIDAY. ON Tug THOLIDAT. BALL to W.M.W. and Nom-.Um. S.W. to N.W., trash W.N.W., strong to to Moderato. fr S.W . . ;k to N.W., WEST Comm. S.S.W. to N.N.W., to moderate, some fresh to moderate, raln. showers. &LW. to N.W., fresh, MOUTH COASTS. W.B.W. to N.N.W., squab , to moderate, fresh, some showers. rele In places. S.W. to N.N. W., fresh, 80r2N-Htne. W.B.W. to N., fresh. squally to moderate. ••• • North-Zeat , -Caltbarso to Norfolk. Weet=Dooopl to Corn wall. kotatk=eltsaael sad Bay Corte. South-griA=Stralt of Dover to Norfolk. Tun CONFRDIIKATI STRAY RAILS AT BIRISN READ.—The Morainis Post states that these two vessels of war, which have now almost arrived at completion in Mr. Laird's building yard, are to be detained by government, and a court of law will determine whether, order the terms of the Foreign Enlistment Act, the detention is legal. A MaxtesN BRAVO AND THE " LIGION or Hosoua."—Ws read in the Times :—" Math surprise has been created in the City by the statement from Paris that the Maximo Goosed Marquez has been nominated by impe rial decree Commander of the Legion of Honour. Thia person, who has long been one of the most energetic chief tains of the ecclesiastical party, baa far distauoed all his competitors, including even Miramon, by the ferocity of his career, mad stands charged with some of the worst outrages ever committed in Mexico on foreign citizens, After the fall of Vera Crux, the fact that Marquez was known to be at the head of a force io the neighbourhood of the capital is stated to have spread consternation among all the inhabi tants, which was appeased only by a notification that Gruel Foray bad sent orders to him not to enter. It is to be presumed that, either directly or iodireetly, the Emperor Napoleon will our the civilised world to be made acquainted with the reasons which are considered to have rendered the bestowal of this honour expedient; but in the absence of explanation it seems maculated to offend the moral sense which hitherto has sympathised with the French govern ment in their determination to put an end to Mexican horrors." (GOVERNMENT EMIORATION.—The emigrant ship Sir John Lawrence, 7C3 toes, Mr. George Ellery, master, belonging to Mr. Osage Lidgett, London, riled from Ply mouth at 8 o'clock on Saturday evader last for Adelaide, South Australia, having ne board 312 government emigrate, loader the care of Mr. William Booker, surgeon superinten dent. The Hotspur, 1.574 tons, Captain B. Stacey, beak:aging to Messrs. Se ymour. Precook, aid Co., London, also sailed from Plymouth at 8 o'clock on Saturday morning last for f3ydney, New South Wales, with 447 government emigrate, under the ear of Mr. G. Winston*, surgeon superintendent, assisted by Mrs. Slain Amato, permanent matron. ras INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION TOR THE PBOORBBB OJ SOCIAL SCIBACB. Great preparations are being made for the hold. Gag of the second session al she International Associative for the Progress of Social Science, at Ghent, the great menu. lecturing town of Belgium. All the leading railway companies throughout the Continent have so far coops. rated with the promoters of this movement as to signify their intention of reducing by one-half the prices of their ordlasry fares to all such passengers as bold cartes al membership, or who intend to waist at the Ooegress ; this privilege to extend to their raturu to their respective homes According to the regulations of the committee of management the members of the woods, tins, both Belgian and foreign, are invited to assemble at she Hotel de Ville, Ghent, on the 14th, at 10 o'clock, a.m. They will be there received by the communal administra. tins of the city. After this ceremony is goes through , they will be eciedscted is a body to the palace of the university. On their arrival at this place the foreign members will be grouped together according to their re ; sportive countries, and each group will elect the vice-presi dente sad seeniteries of the different sections forming part of the 001111011 of administratioe for the service of the year. The solemn opening of the stances will take place at 12 o'clock of the 14th (immediately after the conclusion of the preliminaries just stated), in the Rotondo of the Basis de l'Unimmdtk. The bureau will at ones proceed to the Mstal halos of the sections. Each section will then name im mediately its bureau and committee. This having been done, it will 6i the ceder of proceedings for the next day. Each morning during the *feriae the sections will assemble is their respective miles at 10 o'clock. The general closing of the &faster will take plate at 4 o'clock on Saturday, the 191 h. The whole pramedinp will be wound up by a grand banquet 'adieu at 6 o'clock. A vast number of interesting questions will be submitted for discassiou— gradients connected with comparative legislation, education sod instruction, art and literature, charity and public' health, political economy, he. is addition to the programme of the procesdinp of the association itself, the andtoritim and leading societies of the important town of Ghent are buss► organising a series of Mee, balls, sad festivities of °Ts" kind, in honour of the numerous strangers that here already signified their intention of taking part in the pee lesedinp of the mooed session of the Isternational A Mob. tion for the Progress of Social Seisms. RAILWAY COLLISION AT DARLINGTON. A serious collision took place at a few minutes before 8 last night at the }unction of the Stockton and Darlington Railway. The parliamentary train, which was due at Darlington shortly after that hour, ran into a goods Main, the result being that the tender and several of the carriages of the grouser train were thrown off the line, and were greatly damaged. One of the passengers was seriotudy injured, and several were slightly bruin& TEARFUL STORM IN THE CHANNEL. ACCIDENT TO THE ISLE OF MAN STEAMER, AND SUPPOSED lAMIS OF LIFE. LIVERPOOL, NOIDAT. The storm which has swept over this port for the last twenty-eight hours has unfoetunately extended far down the Channel. The captain of the Isle of Man steam. ship Mona's gases, which arrived here this afternoon, reports haviog experienced fearful weather on the voyage from the Isle of Man. He says that be never law such heavy sea outside in all his experience ; and as proof of this we may state that the Mona's Queen has had her hal. warts stove in, her binnacle knocked away, her skylights smashed, her cabin, flooded, and other portions of the vessel damaged. It appears that the Mana's Queen left the island about nine o'clock this morning, the weather at the time being vary dirty ; at half.past two p.m., two immense seas were observrd following is the wake of the vessel, and before anything could be done to escape their force, they broke over the vowel, carrying, it is believed, two of the cabin passengers overboard, heckles doing the damage we bare already stated. FATAL COLLISION IN TEE CHANNEL. LOSS OF FOUR LIVES. During the heavy squall and rain last Sunday evening • shocking collision happened a few miles off Dammam, which Gamed the foundering of Ike barque Elvin., Captain Haus, and the lose of several of the crew. The barque wee on a voyage from Jamaica, with • mixed cargo of rum, sugar, and In wood, and was booed to Hamburg. She put into Ply mouth on Saturday for orders, mid resumed bee voyage the same evening. According to the few particulars whieh have been gleaned from the Deal boatmen, she was making I her way up Channel, the wind blowing strong from the N.W., with heavy rain, when she was run into by the Ocean King steamer, and sustained such fearful injury that I she foundered. The owner of the Elvin, Mr. Bellamy, was on board his barque, and he mid Captain Hans, the commander; Mr. Wilson, the mate; two apprentices, bro. then, named Willy; and Edmund, the steward, were rued. The second mate, named Green ; Holmar, • mamas; Yamblin, an apprentice, and another are believed to have perished. The steamer is reported to have ham much damaged. SHOOTING A GAMEKEEPER IN ESSE". (From the F.stex Herald.) We deeply regret to learn that the commence ment of the shooting season has been marked by one of those desperate conflicts often leading to murder, which, though beard of in other parts of the kingdom, are happily not frequent in Reset. No serious persocal injury hu is this Matinee been sustaitied, though as a band of game watchers were twice fired upon by poachers, it appears to have bens mare chance of the moment th at life was not notated. . _ It seems that early os Sunday morojag four keepers oaths estate of r. B. Western, Esq., of Fen/ Hall, were watching the preserves known as the chicks, at &weaken. expecting, it would seem from their strong force, an attack upon the game in that quarter. About 6 o'clock they beard several reports of fire-arms, and on reaching the spot from which the sounds proceeded they encountered two poachers with guns, one of whom was reccenisied as Henry Towns, keeper d the Cherry Tree, • small public-house in the oat skirt, of Witham, and Thomas Agar, • labourer, of the same place. Of course the keepers prepand to close with the depredators, and William Burrell, Gee of them, Whig in front, attempted to take Towns, who turned upon him, raised his gun, and deliberately fired. Fortunately the charge failed to take effect, hot the swain was very narrow indeed, as it paired between Burrell's arm sad body, and cut down the brushwood immediately behind him. The keepers iattaistly closed upon him, and after • desperate struggle they obtained presestitio of the gun sod .word bins. Burrell thee observed Agar, the other man, making his soups with • gun in his hand. and being the youngest and appareatly the most active of the keepers, he at once gave chase and rapidly gaMed upon his man, who, finding he most be taken, turned when his pursuer was within a few feet of him, pointed his gun at him, and fired. The charge struck the keeper to the side, and knocked him down, setting fire to his clothes and injuring the flesh, but fortunately none of the shots entered his body. Ager then camped. The other keepers imme diately ran to Burrell's assistanoe, and found the poor fellow lying or the ground. Oa examining him they found him clothing shot away, his breast very much bruised and dis coloured, but, es we have said, most fortunately now of the shots had penetrated. Towns was handed over to the police, and quickly transferred to the Witham statioa. Mr. Superintendeot Catchpoole, with hie men. immediately went in pursuit of Ager, who was eporehended between ewes and eight o'clock is the evening. Ager at first denied having been at itisenhall, hut afterwards observed, "The fns went off by accident.' The prisoner was takes to Bpnog field polionat,,tion for the night, sod yesterday he was coo. veyed to Witham far esuimiestioa. Ager is a young and powerful man, and be has previously been convicted of poaching and theft. —Ewer Herald. THE AVETRALI•N RIFLE MATCII.—On Mon lay next the rifle match between the Australian and E..glish Hite Volunteers will come off at the Sudbury rifle butts. The challenge wu gore by the Hamm Company of Austra lian., and accented by the Nu. 1 (Castle) Company of the Nottiogliam Rubin Hood., who were the best shots in England for the peer 1862. The ten markamso to rera.i. sent the Castle Company will he selected from the follow ing :—Lienterrent Brans, Essig° Porn, Corporal W. Smith, Corporal Redfern, Sergeant C. W. Siinkiee, awl Privates Shepperley, Coles, Baas, Haddon, &seater, J. Waite, and Kirk. GRAVE CHARGE AGAIENT A LEEDS CLOTH Mu- CHANT AND COVIHAPION AOHNT.-06 Saturday, at the Leeds Town.hall, Charles Henry W. Hirst, cloth merchant and commission agent, Victornecbanibers, South-parade, was placed in the duck on the charge at having committed • misdemesisour under the Bankruptcy Act. He absconded from Leeds on the previous Saturday , his liabilities being upwards of 5,000/., to meet which his meets ware not ex pected to realise more than 2001. Oa Tuesday, he was mode bankrupt by News. North and Son, at the sail of • creditor, and it being understood that be intruded to leave the country, the bankrupt was followed, and apprehended at Frida y by Detective-officer Hayden, cue of the metropolitan force. He had taken berths for biased' lie the name of Waterhouse) and for • friend to New Z s lam!, the peamgremoaey Wog 421. each. lo his pockets he bad upwards of 60/. in notes and gold, sod also a large quantity of property. Mr. North, who appeared to prow. cute, asked for an adjournment for a week, which Eli granted. Bail was refined. | 1863-09-08T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.809 | 0.206 |
0002642-00000 | THE POLICE 00DRTt3. (MIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. .1 . auxos or miret..tooirria. Leonard C;ilverhowe, a cab driver, wee charged before \dem= Waterlow with causing the death of an elderly eatleman, named lionize, under the following eireum :•rocea : . . ... . . siergeant Fencing stated that on the previous seeping, about 7 o'clock, he was at Holborn-bridge, where he saw the defendant driving a four-wheel cab, He was coining with a fare from the rank in Farriogdonetreet, and driving at the rate of about five Dille* an boar. The deceased was standing in the road, sod although defendant called out several times he did sot attempt to move. He appeared q uite bewildered, and to hose lost all control over himself. The defendant endeavoured to pull up, but before be could succeed in doing ea the shaft of the cab struck deceased on the bead, and knocked him down. Witness assisted deceased to the hospital, wham on recovering con scioustam he complained of his bead, and later in the night be expired. The surgeon said the wound in the head was dangerous, but only ou account of the advanced ego of da mmed, who was about 75 years of age, mid apparently without friends or relatives. lie had ascertained that de ceased was beanie and chemist residing all aloe* at Hol. land-street, Brixton. dkiennea Waterlow asked if ►here was room, sad if the road was clear, so as to allow the defendant to pull out of the way on easing the deceased. Sergeant Penning said there was plenty of room for him to have dons so _ _ _ Alderman Waterlow said he would remand the prisoner for a few days, to order that he might know the result of the impost, as he should like to know to what extent de fendant was culpable with regard to negligent driving. The defendant was then remanded on bad until Thursday nest. WORSHIP-STRUT. ILLEGAL PLIWGING.7OIIOBB LNNOIALTIT, Mary Wall, 28, a respectably dressed woman, but with careworn features, wag charged with pledging without authority so to do, a watch, a gun, and other articles value in all about 155.. the property of Joseph Parmiter, in Buck's-row Old Ford. Prose:at:3e said that he discovered much of his property had bees removed from his house, Sad on anowtaistinp that primmer wee the person who pledged it, he pm her into custody. (The watch and gun were produced by the pawn broken,) (clerk)—What do you know d the woman — was she • nerveat is your house? Pivesentor—No ; I °ambito' with her there, bet I did not give Mr authority to dispose of my things. Mr. Safford (observing a wedding ring ea the priemesee fisher)—Do you know whether she ie • married woman! a Prosecutor ibmitetiegj— Well, I believe she is. Mr. Ss/ford—What I that she has a husband Dying? Prosecutor—Yes. Mr. Saffesd—And you base the impudence to come hare, ud prosecute heron this charge! Countable is charms of tbs coos—She admitted haring pledged the articles, sir, sad said elm had dons so before. I believe that she has determined oa returning to her hue Prosecutor—She bee gone back to him. Mr. Safford—The best thing she could do, if he would have her. Magistrate—l dismiss the charge. Prosecutor, oo heartug this decision, appeared very much estooished, sod left the court amid the derision of those in it. WA N US WORTH. TES LADY ADD HID DAID.• Mrs, Margaret Lee, I. wife of ;profeasioesilp raid* at No. 3, Elm•pLuse, Wandsworth, was for assanit her servast. Nary Haab/ The defant, who had the renames of • braised cheek and black eye, had taken oat a crosaeommoes against the complainant fsr an assault committed npoa her at the tame t;tee. Yee. Wilson defended the mistress. The cam of the errant was taken Amt. She stated that she was 15 yawed . .. Amid sow lived= Strand-on-the-Green. Os Monday week abs did the wink's Imelda& including sheets and a quilt. Bemuse the quilt fell in the mod her mistress get a quest pot fall of dirty muds and poured the water over her head. She asked b whether she celled herself a lady to serrea methods= 01 in that way, sod sbe replied that she would treat has is a worse manner. She then took hold of witnese's bead and knocked it agaiost the copper. Her asiMniam west upstairs to tear np a frock she had given her, end during her absents she ran away. By Mr. Wilms—This happened on Tuesday morning last. 1 bad bees is her genies me= mast= at three Millings a west I did sot tell her to tight= the line her. self. lam bar bleak •ye. I did sot do is with the broom. Her husband gars her the bleak eye oa MOTZ: mornieg. lam opedriag the truth. I have ked five or sr =asthma. I bare sot been turned away foe lying habits I deny striking her. Mrs. Lee was then sworn, and complainedot the impede= aoudad of her wreak. She mimed to obey her commute, and while she was sweeping the grate of the copper shestroek her with the Mem. The witness deeded that bar Mislaid pee her the black eye. A boy named Osage Risley we examined, lad said he saw gm Leas Moseley evening, and she had not a blemish about her. Ths Mrast called several of the neighbours as but they is nothing of the assault. They heard the lama "Munderr Oee female mid she maw the nwetrene in the poise earl, on Tuesday morning before the assault was committed, and she then had her heed up to her eye. Mr. Dayman said he had no doubt that both ides had euppreseed something, and m each had assaulted the other, be dismissed the sasinscom. STRANGE CASE OP SUICIDE. A strange cue of suicide formed the subject of *air) , before Mr. H. Mlles WsMew, &pet, wooer het Dish, et the Maser House Tams, (base-Lees, Tu Yahoo. Mr. W. 3. Powell, 3, Habereetreet, Gomell4treet, taw, laid that be was the father of the demises& Henry Alfred Powell, who wag eyed 23 pan, sad was sa engraver sad Jeweller. Dreamed lived with wailer until recently. A Mort time bask infamies daughter saw as edvertiesaient is the Cierksustil New from a young girl, costaiaieg the words, • Henry, meet me." Witham did sot remember the remainder of the communicatim. Witness wee 'eked whether the advertisement did not relate to him, bat he crumpled up the paper and got sully, and would give no information. He left the house almost immediatel, aad Wll not seen for some weeks, when be returned la a m iss- table plight, hie clothes being in rap sad hie boots worn off his feet. He had been wandering about the country. Re left the house spun directly, and witness did sot see him agida alive. Witness yam under the hapremioa that he bad formed aa improper connexion with some y oung pa but who she was witness did not know. Dearsad teed to say "1 ham rithiag left to live for. I will sever do any mare Damsels. A Wiii4llll. Tamed Wagon, said that on last Tlimeday light he sew the deceased lying as a table in the Nemec Home Tavern. Deeemed got up, mid, look* earnestiv et wears, walked dome the Orem-Lam towards the New River. Washam, 493 N, said that ca Feeley more* at 4 o'clock, as he was gala( over the Bonney . Wood bridge of the New River, he New a dark object floatieg is the water. He famed it to be the body of the dammed. In the pocket were four Gold tisp sad a locket teat had mataisied a portreit. There we oily thrat-ealfpeeee is mosey. About a dozen pima, of paper were also is the pockets, sad upon them he had carefully written his Dame and address. The Cormier said that there was so moral doubt that de cooed had committed suicide, bat there was no direct evi dence of the fart. lialurireiuiewl a verdiet—" That detained err fond dead in the New River, but how he ens into the water there was so evidence to show." __ Two FEMALES lie THE 1417111ZY CANAL.— L ast sight Mr. C. J. Qintex held an inquiry, at Deptford, as the bane of two women toned in the waters of the Surrey Canal. Only one was ideatihed, that of Marie Tookey, aged 37, wile el a methane, but who had been lir. tag seperdelyhmolor husband for tbreeyease. It appeared I that the deeeseed was last seen alive as Fridazialag, whoa she left the hods of her daughter at t ford, at the =A. tints putting her arms area the daugh ter's seek and hoeing her, and renzarkieg that " she had hem loos • trouble to her, but hoped to be so no longer.* It appearing that the deceased had for some time hem ' , wing with • tea who bed promised, but had faded, to attend as a wands, the inqniry as sdniared to admit of hie bong present. The mooed urinary was no the body of a female, apparently about 30 years of age, who was fated in the canal on Sunday. She had sot been identified, and at the time the body was found the dor reseed had dither bonnet, shawl. nor shod. The inquiry WAS also minuend to amble the triads of the deemed to coats forwent end ideality the body, which vow lies at the deed-house of the parish of St. Paul. Deptford. Tux WorressameToit AND DT/DLET MYTTERIEB. Yesterday • fur th er attempt was made to throw light mon the death of the two persons whom respective decease nntly occurred wider such extraordinary cirounistrome at Wolverhampton soil at Dad's,. It will be remembered that the waned who was found • worm-said e ein the empty bode at Dudley, and who was supposed to be the wend who lived with the min Memory as his wife, was, after the coreser's inquest, buried without any postmortem culmination having been made of bar body. CAP* tare Sway% the chief coaatable of Wolverhamp. los, and M. T. IL YhdleA, the coroner for that borough, however, both desired that with • view to her identifioation she might be exhumed. An order from the Home Secretary to that effect was re. aired yesterday, lied within.... were mat to Dudley from Wolverhampton tome the body. Surgeons dee went over to make the postmortem examination. Whom the soils was opened, ideetification from the features was utterly 40 1marible, bat mod of the garlands which were upon the wench when she was found were sworn to as those which Stedman had been accustomed to wear. The nageoue, heart Nesbit sad Keogh, then coauneeced their examine, tin. which was ad ernedeted when our oorreseoodeet left Dudley. There meld be little room for doubt that the woman (mad at Dudley was Stedman. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1863, M a il-. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (sT anemic nueurs.) WARWICK MILETING.—(THIS DAY.) TRIAL taegzs. Gomel Her • 4 ran. LEAMINGTON STAKES. Two miles. Aurelian, Twilight, Flirtatioe, Magnum Bonum. Amy, The Prophet, Principal, Tanana, Denkeld, and Formid able are here. AVON STAKES. Five furious,. Solsioui, Outpost, Ross Lee, ToWomb*, Rutrio, sod Queen Postcode are here. CASTLE PARK STAKES. Three-quartos et • mils. Lad Cochrane, Kiss George, Brodamsate, C 101•11, Union Jack. sad Jet e are her.. - - • SHORTS HANDICAP. Five furlong. Nebula, Paddy O'Rourke, Zara, Luton, Umber, Black Frier, Wave, Fanny Seaton, and Virginia are bore. - - - - • OTHER Anawats.—Callar Oa, Marks Fox, Acceptance, Got(Ion Dust, Kenos* Calabria, Coronet, Farmharat, Lon don, Faireater, Vulture, Kies Liviagatooe, Corooet, Coim bra, Crabs c, Verbena by Dn &low, West End, and Plumy f. THE BADEN-BADEN RACE&-BADEN, MONDAY. —The Grand Prise of Bade% was won by La Toucquee is canter ; Dollar, mixed ; sad Charles Martel, third. For the St. Leger 4 to 1 wee token afterward, about Banger to 1511. CIIICKIT. THZ UNIT= ELZVIN V. SLITILIN 01 GODALMING AND Dmeretor.—This match was °miaowed yesterday at }headwater, the seat of lira ILushall, attleddroisg, Surrey. The weather was doe, and an caoalleot mousey sasetnbled The Woke was was h the Siztesa. Whets the stumps wire draws at • quarter past sir the wore stood as uodsr The Godelimiag Sixteen. 136. The United Eleres (R. Car pets', W. °says, J. Grundy . , C. Ellie T. Lockyer, J. Lil lywhita, sad J. Medea to go la), 9. Play will be resumed this mania& Tat ALL !brown, Burn v. Ternerr-rwo or Hum Ann DUMUCT.—Ii anordsi4llL a wellay), a cricket, match between the stereo of All sod tweaty.two of Hull sad district, wen tioaneseced ia the grounds the Hingstoo cricket club, Aslaby-roact, Hall, sled the play is to extend over the two seat days. The weather was exceedingly boisterous, so mach so that the teats is the Bald were rives op tato Abbess. The play was, therefore, carried oft adder very greet dillculties. - - Tux Ait:lbtowric Exxvxx.—The lad match of these players previous to their embarkatioa tor Australia will take place at York this week with tweety-two or York and the c , t. Pane excellent play is expected. DAMAGES roe Numioarr PLAYING AT Canicar. —.tithe Bradford County Court, on Friday, an action was brewed by Wm. Foreshaw, of Hoperoo.iutreet, Valley road, naiad Frederick Kershaw, at Ullman, Manning. ham, for the memory of 101. as damage. sustained, owing to Wary inflicted upon the plaintiff by the defendant is the centre sad negligent playa( of a cricket ball. A short time ago, the defendant cad otb ere were playing at minket on the highway at Manningham, and as the plaintiff was parr& the ball, hit by the defendant's bat, struck the P hearth one eye, thereby iedicting such severe Injury as topiarist him from following his employment for some time. The damages were laid at 101. The court gave a verdict for the plastid for 54 and oafs. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) This day an extraordinary half-yearly general miring at shareholders was Yald at the Loaded Tavern ; Yr. P. J. Law is this chair. ill; np;s 7 l. - 17117 L Le already beam publisbed. having Tile CHAIN jai, in moving its adoption, said it placed may hilly Infers the meat* the position of the company. Since the ompany became an Foolish one the premot report was the most succeed al they had had, and he hoped that by the malice cis good sabstantial reserve fond they would he able to maistMe their poselesa. Hy the adoption of this polity he hoped they would Waldo to maintain a dividend of 5 per asst. is perpetuity. They were in some respects a peculiar company, for they had to contend 'gains! weather, Ms of slosh. tad laoremee in the pries of promedsr, over which they had no controL Sines the 30th of Jam, 1850, the emend liabilities of the company were reduced by 50,0001., sod with regard to interest oe loam they bed sow oat only nothing on that heed to pay, bat they had a surplus of interest to their credit at the sad of the year at their hankers'. Os emend basis of inomediture a sewing of over 10,001/. had been effected. A Wing prevailed that the Metropolitan Rainy would Ware their dock. TM molt of the Uedsrgroned Railway was that they took fear omnibuses off the New-road, bat the 28 remaining omnibuses were so arranged Mat the returns were as good as before. had with regard to the palate ea which they came into competition with the Bleekwall and Eastern Coestass Rail way, them hid be.. rather an imam of Masses. With regard to competing onseiboses, there was a diminutioncd the number. The ccemeriy bed mem to cocapkbe of the govern ment still extmeteng from them 10 mr cent. duty cm the grow lomat.. TM railway companies, he believed. sly paid 3) or 4 per ant. He trusted that they would receive the report sad be orates* with a 6 per cent. dividend, Levies the surplus to go to the formation of a reserve fend. Hr. Hnaraa , jtia., seconded the adoption of the which he considered to be satiatactory, and as ad ioapag still better results for the future. There wee no part of the chairume's speech which he beard with acre *ware than that in which he recommended the creation of a good reserve fund. A SHABIZOLDEII suggested that it would be better for the isempaey to pay off the debt, which created a bad im preesioe on the public mind, and led to competition from othene„._ Thethurturnw said that the debt in 1859 wale 41,0001.; It bed boss redwood to 15,0001. He did not think it would he right to pay the whole owl of owe half-year's swamp. (Haar, hear. ) The report was adopted, and a vote of thanks pawed to the directors. 1 FACTION FIGHT. At the Killaloe petty awsione, a few days ago, 18 persons were summoned for having ben engaged in a testate fight ea the 26th alt. Two families, named Coe vals and likens', had a keg-standing dispute about the right to an awe of land, resulting ia protracted litiution sod assay opllision. They are all related u first and seated cousins. The pnest and the landlord vainly sought to reconcile them ; the latter even divided the piece of land between them ; but all to no our pre. Whenever they met they fought, and at • place called Fabybridge, on the day mei:Mooed, they had an engagement which, both for the vigour of the on slaught sod the number of casualties, completely eclipsed all that bad preceded it. It appeared that the fight wee originated by the Sorban Among other acts it was sworn that a lad about 16 or 17 went behind Michael Connell with • stone, and felled him to the ground. The fight thee rand with indescribable fury. Pitchforks and other wea ns' wire used, and such was the fury of the combatants that they broke the handles of some of the instrument' on seek ether's persons ; loaded whip-haedles prostrated those they Aron. and etooes flew thickly in every direetioe. The melee ended at length more through the exhaustion of both parties than any other canoe. Many of the combatants were left seueskee on the ground. . . The Clore Precision describes the parties ou both sides as belonging to the respectable class of farmers, end com prising all ages, from the grey-beaded roan of threemore hen to the young girl and boy of 16. Th ey were all bale, arty, and comfortably-dressed meow, sad Pearly every , cue bore some marks at the savage affray is which they had been engaged. The megiatratem mid they never saw =eh brutality in their lives. The prisoners were the very persons who should have beam expected to quell such • riot, and their aceduct was a &epees to the country. Sentences of from two months' to three weeks' imprisonment, with bard labour, were pawed upoa the most guilty of the sea. tt taut', the others were bound to keep the peace. THE SMALLEST CRAFT THAT EVER CROSSED THE ATLANTIC. TO THII r.DITOt OP TUB EXPeille. reading oa r piper of the 4th lost., I saw► letter rived •' W. H. Butterfield," concerning the ernalleat Graft that ever crowed the Atlantic. I think you will find, in the year 1544 or 1845, that a large boat wee befit for a water-tank. and vent to the island of St. Helens, and eonsigned to Mr. Seligman. for the purpose of watering the vessels In the nadeteada. She was nav iga ted from Eng land to St. Helena, end eau over 100 days on the passage. I cannot ear what her tousge was in measurement ; hut she wild not have been near so large as the cutter Sorte, for she could not have taken near so many men as the &rub took to St. Johes.-1 am. Sc., P. SILVASTER. 7, Hampton-Malley, Easter, Sept. 7. LIVERPOOL CuLLEOIATII LIRTITCTION.—Tbe Earl of Derby hen intimated to the principal his intention to deliver the prises cud certificates obtained by the pupils of this iostitetiow at the rowel Oxford load examioatios, sad also to awaol the mama llalvenity Exhibitioo. The day 'rod for his vbrit is the 10th Oatober. This, we be lieve, will be the Bret coercion ea which his lordship will have take. part in say pehtio promedings of a similar dia meter slam he hid the foesdatioa stone of the Oollegate lnetkstios 113 rem age, sad attended • public dieser Rives to him ie beerier of the meet. As the palms of the inetitatioe k nowt be very matifylaa to his lowlebip to dad that two of his poplin have, in two 5uCC4514141 years, tat may varied off the valuable prim given by him to the meet imeMidoi estadidate at the Liverpool metre, bat bees pissed by the examisers at the head of all England. Payable°. were received at the Coloaial-cdfloe yesterday from the Gomm" at °anal& SHARE LlB7 l B-4TBIS DAY.) Two o'CiooK. There is an absence of general animation in the railway market to-day, but the tendency is rather more favourable. The principal feature is a strong demand for South Eastern stock, which has risen per cent. Great Northern has also improved ; Caledonian, • and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1011 to ex div. ; Great Western, 661 to ; Midland, 1281 to 127, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113 to 1, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 601 to 1 , ex div. ; Caledonian, 1211 to 1221 ; South Eastern, 941 to 1, ex div. ; Great Northern, 1231 to 124, ex div. ; and London and South Western, 1021 to • Great Luxembourg shares are firmer, and Lom bardo-Venetian and San Paulo inquired for. Madras stocks are firm. Some of the securities of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada are rather dull. gaL I r 4 "WWl" ' I 7 431.4 4 18.1 . liabl " I k"141611. Sam.irei.lolleas V or Das•oa. MAO . Mild sad &Ma Oat sad Imams— .1 t se zd ill, 122 2ii it Si Do. 1 matimpldsoE DOlb saii~ T UC Dia&,Partb.••betla Des aurgemd o_. =ror • &Mom De. • Nock..,. Do. LW •410•11 Gres•Seelhallooalan, If 60 irA id It 111 e lIS II Al 48 80 Ile le Ds.II I VlSpoLls paid I ,411.11otlii• Meek (1z... lewd Woke* - .... Ink — Mt LA nk 114 sd 111 id 99 191 4.49 liaataarVALG - *4k US asl IlissirraU ISO Ow LorkeeNselii inS; WS Waage 10 9 IMMAIILARY'cIittO. 112 11t zAI 74 76 11$ 114 41 44 101 101 e zd PI 14 44 446 illariport ad Oui De. Yew 111 113 zdi 11 1 61 127 1 161 I If om id 06 66 16] MI Do. Nov lie Do. Ma& Deft/ ID An Do d. atohs.) Mara ell lad Inlet WY Can (Os/ Ur) WS In* ktl .. Ise Daigka..lirtla,D . Z.4 WS X, SO! "4 10 IF! rais—eumma . Do. 0.21.16.7nr. D. Leeds 7wt a sa Q 3 84 zd lie: 117 116 idl 1 2 rul id el It in 11 14 114 126 45 AT 100 102 * 62 TO ii ni l OSI 1,4 id 70 7* .1 ii lii zee id V 7 is 1 9 Ti ft 0 , 0 160 Lao id 61 P. id nmid ss ss sal u‘s I N 1 U Is Ul •H ili PS 61 IGIS LOT zd 24 i Zd 74 alt 111 } flOti I '4 lig id net' id pa id id 14 adi i id n Pr ' id 6 r 3. Sew ell Iforthadigardsil» sit NalbellWasienaisa 01 0.1214 $s- .._ _ . - N.l Abaci* =ffillAilithiss Soma &stare liosik Wehi L YadoLll Nam Do Illetses.Wai= :41. .11 @bedaub As 17 Ds As UM—. a Do do 10... Tserysie la 10 10 110 de Po B Lio 0 101!Oor .............. 1 - i ;i:. Yale or irs'aar 7 ila~aif. em rne Waterford a Manua) We Otraeall tl .nbiliraiAar i k aZ Iltao San, labba ieurr•n SORRION RAILWAYS. P. prtool. 1 aa" V/ k ra. s r a r PI 2t 4 .n Instils& Wean Z. Ausnan °4l 1 4 $ MAIMS iteoeshgrall i all Pas sil revue. Swoon. 4 y 14 Danabsh t Wilegskii - - Id iimilk_ ....-- 1 1 2 Pla an loam al Elam -.. 90 II 11.1111 an et Itandas pea. 6. p. a. - - an Omni lonambwg 144 la A Iftlinshirsies gi t Elle 1 - 4 4 ; Pk all =ail g". l IP) 4 ; L an .2.llLairses.rii4 le ne WI:, do. 4 4 pea Inman Pia ta an tillayra4Ablia) 11 12 an Igoe& sallls/14 , 41 a on Zola tad Orlasaa 466 414 an Ponnipusaltalla,ltcosl - - all Inoolto mid 8. traans4 In an aka sal Durban - I .-. an llayal Donlan 1 M I at IV, fir NEL 1 an lambs and Kum ..- 161 an i Do. le yr own PraL 94 8 ImPladapaP6Tpall. 1 en ro sa . La do. an Lonb•Vaulian 11 L14..4 Yonunaltparoap al. lloatiarn of Frassa 26 6 Tarln and Savo 4 an Do. do. l6l an Maallbiadas -. ri all I Da. 14 pat sanCrool 10} a IWINI lb al. WA/thrum 21 211TD111 PONES' ON& Pd I lanWald. O ri rbs prier ders* MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) -I - I ------ I yeatellSy I we a gr. an • sil rams • salearimes N U -. Ttro *Via= b e I. Me ava. Illse.Bo:Uagdps. IP, isle 1 41 1 The stock and share markets are firm to-day, La tO 8 Do. New 1 l e i gm ..• ill ,It I be. New. Mama l4 Ipa -• and quotations generally exhibit an improving ten- ' I T T I IN an re s. lif - M I ell Ds. relereme 71 St _. dency. Console are without alteration, but foreign fn N 144 milL.lleset..adAs& 1. odieldi w a - - ion me _ securities are again higher in several instances, of do ODA NIA, WA • lee unwise a. Sa - especially Greek and Mexican Bonds. The et 5 ne •twaTALloak Mao ea, 107 149 _ •I an Dessersekra.c.per.geet -.- _ demand for the latter has been strength- at a 1140 Buislallsegol....-- 149 110 .., II 100 Bad (silks pa. sp. et. lee 149 108( slued by an apparent confirmation in the °I as 10 De. G. istenalea a 1# pi - Pays of the rumours which have been current * 10 Os. H. do ie ps -• O a. su m 4111.4 1.10. ll i t lak rst. °l ßeims °.a !, h zl a n, se 71 5 cone - for the last fortnight that the French will raise a ft IM sill Do. ao. deferred 57 DI loan for Mexico, to include the recognition of the d - Ii all De.tod pref.Bouds lle 03 - debt due to England. In the railway market (1 as all no. do. deferred so 111 - South Eastern stock has risen 1 per cent, b U 5 di Do. Ord pet. Stock 4B 48 -• I* all Ds. do. Maned' NI 58 At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's IN 155 111 Do. 4th pref. Stack 23 28 —. O. ail De. do. deterred U 26 - telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 11 p fd 115 dm, WM realm ION 10611 pm 1001 9 90 15 De. NOW 1 69fr. 10c., being 1 per amt. lower than yesterday. 7 11l 19 us. Magary. Me - Console are now quoted 931 to 1 for money and 12 It 1, 4 lid.B. ef Inds pa. p. et 1,11 KM - It MO Do. il pee ant - - -. to-morrow's settlement, and 9n to 94 for the Oc- 1 wit se 418Weallsealsoilae.. 101 1M 101 IN Ds. New lOl 10 da - tuber account. The o ffi cial business report is as d 180 A L L Da•Pdadsicio: 55 97 - follows:-I'hreeper Cent. Consols, for money, 931,1; tes all Dadepal. 1). Id 92 --. 1 50 2 Wire fttash # Ipm - ditto, for account, 931,1; Three per Cents. Reduced, IL 140 , Modes Quer. 51 pm el as 106 - 1 ft 100 i De. as. 5 per ot 1071 .not 1071 81 921,1 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 1 ; Thirty 111 PP Do. 41 sr si. .IM4ee . 101 1049 1029 Years' Annuities, 1885, 141 ; Bank Stock, 240 ; a 10 , 1 Do. WM extendcm - - - is , sll tide . and Gahm bay. 58 en - India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, I ; Five- g se 1 es itinseennin omen eilm• sad B 8 5 -. and-a-Half per Cent. "eufaced " rupee paper, c - is N. of Omalse so. a it 14 -. 1161, 117 ; and Exchequer Bills, par. ta. t B. ' 10 , Madam's 6pr seat- 10/1 to 100 Ds. DM do. 147 1081 - The foreign stock market continues to present c * s Do. do. do iPo - 19 ell Da Peelaub lo- - a buoyant appearance, with a large amount of busi- , la. de De. do. do.. - nese. The demand is still chiefly for Greek I es. no xis izet.risaa.sesei 101 106 101IJIGN OBLIGATION' and Mexican Bonds ; the former have at *. IN I dammare. I ming I pima ; gam tamed a further advance of 1 per cent., and 1 , 4en alasamliourgap.aaak g i fir - the latter 1. Greek Coupons and Consolidis 1 MI all Da. - have also risen 1 ; the Turkish Loan of 1858, 1 ; MI sli Ravens sad Madam. 151 los -. 155 sB Laminae sod Mama 111 101 •••• and Spanish Pensive, 1. Egyptian, Portuguese, 19 all Narita! lams Bp. M. Ull 14 -- mo en Ottemea MI eras. de.) le 91 - and Russian Bonds are inquired for. Italian i 48 all Paris 4 Lyons, New ut al Five per Cents. are steady, and Spanish Certificates i 4 all Royallarsitlah le .all S..tuadLes•Via.2p.s lOl 101 _ rather dull. Some of the present quotations are as 1 * {an seenerneerreasese.e lt II - ] 20 :all South Melia Ol - follows, viz. :-Turkish, 1864, 94 to 95 ; ditto, I es lan 111.d.N.W.otiflsoad U LI ae 1858, 691 to 701 ; ditto, 1869, 71 to 1 ; ditto Con. ] odes 18111/11. Nallidi ma 1 ire. a Oen aeries. dolldikt 531 to 54 ; Spanish Passive, 3 5 to 1; ] Its . . 1 = I a l es a . - Greek, 381 to 39 ; Mexican, 431 to 1; i iagi .. im, 0 , m a mom., Ido un - Peruvian, 881 to 89 ; and Danish, 91 to 92. I Gruel's& - Tranesctions are recorded as follows : - Bra m . Ewa **at (Iltmull - o.B* I Nat naps Dolt (lA, 11% lei - zilian,lB62, 1858, 1860, 96 ; Egyptian, 1011, ex div. ; Alai .. CM Cued= 5114•91 awe .. Rut Care area t to f . . Gron ANL Bemdflaelsd dada t) 'std -.- 38, 391,381; ditttiCoupons, for account, 181, 1,191 ; I ander II as. I 111 A4Ol - Geed scan Dee - Nil la di a - Italian, for account, 73 ; Mexican, for account, . awe _G. Wh. Ter (lialstoal 45 7 5 - Of, 1, I, I, ,ti ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, I toot - Oneida - 881; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 50 ; ditto : 11901 .. 111splea Downs illateit t5l .-. ems . Lady baths LISA 1 .- 1856, 1867, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, a.aeo llw '' Y es e 27 lab "' 41. 1 . 1 ,1 9 . 4 = 491, 1 ; Russian, 1850, 901, 1 ; ditto, 1862, . NM 4 boyudy Dos Ore et 11 Illi 400 - 931 ; Sardinian, for account, 90 ; Spanish aist - No Dow= North Bodnar for account, 35, 1 ;ditto Certificates, for account, 1 sees .. 5. Rh. garel(lllogam MIL Il el •- •.840 .. Nerth iflieel*efty - Las. se a l3 ; Turkish, 1864, for account, 961 ; ditto, 5.40 0 Per Oom (el Bawl . 14 • a - 1,111 a ?midges, (11. Lialii. Ns .el es - 1858, for account, 701, 70, ex div. ; ditto .. loam Novara :* le 9 4 ''' 1001. Bonds, 731, 73; ditto 1862, for account, 711, err.. S. ileradoa i lll Olesri .e 4 1 e 420 - Om .. & Oars Brea Pita* . !NW li I -. 71, 1 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 102 1, ale - IL W. Ter (mope) (McCall) 11 Y .1 1 5 1 1 . ms Unn - 102, in div. ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 58/, 1. ems 5 MllleadMis.C. ai i a -- The Confederate Loan has declined 1 per cent., 4 a. 590 te .. -Us died Wad Based Mammal l4 111 - being now quoted 31 to 29 discount. 1.011 wits .. R Oaradaa lladtient) 5 90 IN tie sz International Financial shares are rather lower, NO .. M MI _ wk. keen : 78 80 - at 51 to 51 prem,while General Credit and Finance nis .. db. Delles g=liii • •11 115 45 -. .. dlial Duke* Lae 8 4 - have improved to 21 to 21 prem. London Finan ..a" 7 Ir W hislB.4% " ;l "lib" . ga l e si n iii .s = clap are steady, at 21 to 31 prem. Hudson's Bay 1 . 040 .. Wil. Weimer,' tlak 1 f 18 17 - are quoted Ito }die., being flat, and Egyptian itese - Wlmalllntou - sUBBNAItiIIIDIN. Trading, 11l to 11 prem. Et. IN. I 00tro4ta. IPtI Di an,* gam, A meeting of some of the principal members of asse g 1 t0...1dr... itr .. .... , 2 le 11 , ..: thehMentolk!xecch:ege air, w w:i t s h h:l v d ie y w es to terd o aj, M . r t . h L e onis IUO %to es tAsseatise aPtast...• IS IS 11 1 NAN le Beebe Wrdsrwaille. a u se e id er id turn of the deposit on the last Venezuelan loan, MAN 5 I llointay des, itaisaii:. a Ohl par -. when it was announced by Menem Mullen', Mar ". " ik° ' Amdsaa TAM- 9. 99 is - shall, and Co. the brokers to the luau, that its we. Ile. 11-ii./e led' Mag. lac -IN U 118 ... SUN 10 British Iron - - - ratification ha d been declined by the Venezuelan LOU a , Meads Lead an 57 50 government, and that the deposits would come - m a ad 10 21 o e CsaadaAgami Ao n c omian t aa.44) im p 7 —,,,,, _ qeeutly be returned on Thursday next by the con tent* N Oop.lB.l2= . Pret. 7 p.e. all II 'S tractors, Messrs. Mathe s on and Co. talr so - An instalment of 10 per cent falls due to-day WON 11l V id niamare .ce Ili till _ 1177.00* V. Do. sp. at. rerga Da. 100 Ile ns - on the lasL Italian loan. 50.006 DI Ittetlw.w I wse..• 1 , ,.. • * der * p•• _ About 57,0001. in gold was purchased by the sr raptlisaCom.arre.(L I 14 11. pm - *kill 4t. Ferric rolo .... 100 141 IN _ Bank yesterday. oi ria 0 FAIL aro 4 oat. 0., idi 11 11 - - The bar silver by the Shannon, and some oonsi isa, ws G.Credlttrln.of Lou (L 2 It tipm derable parcels imported from the Continent, were Mow . um loss barlee l5 U 10 ad - zel KAP . Dyad Ship (Limited; all I - sold yesterday at 51. 11d. per omme, being ld. above ite re . , tan . 116 Der cent . rre , 11l - the price obtained for the supply by the previous 20 ;Radios Bay lO i 1 der 9* MAN le ‘laterosLibian.Soc.(L) 6 61 il pmt ii lei packet, but the same as that current in the inter- Is' .00 , .1 liable Irriltatioi. Dui& 411 Ida I al val. The present supplies have been taken for I .° llB °,, m g II: 4 . 6 .°1 noc le k at i , y . at Sr i liT io ..l i:I 9 transmission to Bombay by the steamer of the 12th 10.000 10 ,Leaag Tea (1 lb - - - inst., which is expect to take in all a large total, , s., . 6 Tne. Otwrlet rel t all a 2 ~,,- the demand fur that quarter, chiefly to pay for ~%,,,„o °° 60 , P AL L ., Geo . liamcial om a" m b ee . „ 11. a g i ''' 7 f L _Pei n • - . 11 cotton, having increased. The Mexican dollen by atee , :, Ideas taiga. A (pen. I 54 ~.- 4 4 the Shannon have not yet been disposed of. mos , f Volltor. NE. Teta* , all IN N - The &deices from Melbourne report the shipment %de 10 Ipm - NalallaalhOos.Co.(ll 5 1 ills N,Oor Bauoual Diaconal 4.0. ii 4 4 pen - for England during the month of 531,000/ in gold. ace Is verbeit l screalrae , l 1 1 0 re' - This makes the total on the way hither 676,0001., BVO le ew 111, le N.LesDe. New Tamll44m 1- 1 I P m - including 145,000/. by the Anglesea, announced by dace IN. Wit. aastramm. all I # 1 the previous mail, and still at sea. DP '4. 1 Oileallal Gee en ki .1 - The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows anew I , Da see.. - .... -. a a il pa - Ottoman le. AM MM.. all lif M - this week a decrease of 963/. Iral b Om - Some anxiety is felt for the safety of the Dawn Isseepis. 4: ha r eo l o . l l o o" l oeldea lanalb lmar " 1 0 1' 48 .0 02 10 - of Hope, now 140 days out from Bombay, and fresh nes. se I oft wee lO 15 rpm - insurances have been effected upon her to-day at IT, hi embrivialk 94 . lll4 4 l .' at * * dl. - Lloyd's at 30 guineas premium. ItritZ i. l l Tll l ie lme all 11 le ::: so The committee of the Stock Exchanger has sp a*. 17 too *Jan. Cl* INA, all 57 25 pointed Friday next a special settling day iu the ans ta I no. do 5 1 Illst - . Roo ir• gem mail gr am ... a s 70 - shares of the Londou and African Trading Company we. 4- Issestosts kw* lars.ir; IN its NO - (Limited), which are to be marked. Is ~ es !tamer. Irrlga.lay.(L 1 sa l a t pis = The sugar trade will be interested to learn that road IN, St. leubmarlos Tel. Scrip ._. KO I 1:4 -ad the French government has just issued a decree ;',. e ik 4 ,,,tt i tt,,,,1e 4 "; ildr :t vile eo - fixing the legal tax ou cane sugar at 13 per cent. ~.. , r . i- . ~,--.,,,- -.., , 0 f 1 L . - when packed in casks, at 8 per cent. when pecked HMO 19 Vie Illeasuee /and__ eel Lt le -. in canisters, and at 2to 4 per cent. when packed in PREFERENCIC BRAKES, still more durable packages. Bristol sod Exeter, 4 per osat. Moak, 96. The Manchester Cotton Company states that its Great Northern, 5 per cent redems. at 5 per eat prem., receipts from its commencement in February, 1861, 1011 id. to March, 1863, amounted to 54,9681., while the °lib EaMar. CA * * * lld * 41 Per emit ved•snabilh 103 xd• total payments have been 49,4041., leaving a balance The City of Washington left New York on the of 5,5641. The mat of establishing the company in epode 29th of August, with 48,096 dollars . has been during the same period-borne account, 5,517/. ; India account, 3,8961., together making MEMORIAL TO LILAC WALTON.-The inhabitants 9,4131. erect Staff ,. meordomemiam making their l e e l be t ed l° , o 6bil em i . ll sublaiftimis to The Fiery Cross has arrived from Foo-chow-foo, -Mr. T. H. Ter-Wesraisirrla Rrourraartos.in 103 days, with 907,800 lbe. of tea, being a por ma, th e w r i t ,. appointed to nets - Mr. l i t a s you . far L i on of the new crop. This is the first sailing vessel the eity of Weatmioster, hes give. *Aim that he wiU hold that has arrived with the new tic-aeon's tea. hie court on Thursday, October 8, at the Lords Justices' A general meeting of the Turin and Savona Court, Weelminster-halL the of Company will be held at Turin on the 7th RP/ENNA DEPRAVITY .- On Saturday last, at WO of October, " when a report of the position of the Ashford patty seeskies, Samuel Odham 14. Thomas Black- ~ _,_,.• w ill ,., roan, 14. as d Decree Smelt, 14, appeared on mould to undertaking be ...ruse_ nted by the council of I answer three charges of indecent assault preferred against, administration." them by Isabella Wilkinson, °animas, three youeg girls, wh se permits are in the Elizabeth Coilhinore, and Emily The following has been received from the Great emp l oy of the & nt h g....,„ R a il way c ompany . The Western Railway of Canada : bench, after a careful investigative. conmeted the prierinera 70 7111 EDITOR Or INN Irina& sod geed them 40.. each, or 21 days' hard labour. Black. Sir.- lam &aired to Intimate to you that the directors . man and Smelt paid the ft.; Gillum woos to prim.- of this company are informed by their financial agent in South Potent Gazette. Canada that the loss ors through traffic collreted end one. PULLING MITAITROOMB. -Alfred HAlllpfdlirepleflded "fled. ascertained from Ist k ' 22 ' d "g ust ' "I""mted to guilty to. on the Met of August. gathering one and . the sum of 5,488 dole. 71e. (1.127/. 16.. 4d .), and there re bid( gallon of mmhrooma, I. Pitt's-hill Pout (enclosed stained a further sum of American fe n d , for ecrevernow at' el A IA dole 480. In additive to w hi ch there at. laud), the property of W. T. Midord. Eec., M.P. Pitied I ""'''uses 4l9l t dlie - 9 , At ,,,,,,, a _.,„..• ma __. 55., and lls. code, or fourteen days' impropoomeot. Mr. " ac ** l° * '''''"'—• Mitford, who retired from the bench dunog the liveries of JwltA*-1 am, tge " ways still %luau the case, said, " I am obliged to bring this case forward as mo an ex t a ha m t pt e ; ..theoLomrbertanotyWALTZ' LINDLEY (fer the likeretary). people ouv. wh:_oom s.,v e are sm so nd.m. norm. The sum of 14,900/. Wall on Saturday paid to the I credit of the Secretary of State for India in Conn- I BUDDS.7 Duro. -We regret to record the sudden , nil, making, with previous payments of 485,0001.. a . death of the Rev. Rowland fruyshe, of East Coker sad total of 51)0,000!., on account of the Inoouvertible , Cbeddiegioe. On Monday last the deceased obtained s - • 1 runtsub Railway Debentures, recently nailed, ticket at the Yeovil station, to go to Sutton Bingham by ; e the :1.25 trsia. Upon getting into the train the rev.. bearing iutarest at the rate of 44 per cent, per gentlemen, who appeared to hays made considerable ef- annum. forte to be is time for the train, remarked to the guard ' We are requested to state that the share list of , that he was afraid he would not have caught it, and that he was exceedingly warm. During the time the train was the Agricultural Hotel Company will be closed on H Wednesday, the 16th instant. tM C r Zi e r e e l yTii g iZtly dial:a n : t er with i the ti er:goes l l i t e p ta l el i made, ' A very useful little railway book, entitled the sod when within a short distance of the junction he was ' " Halfpenny Time Table, " having the motto ' olaerved by his fellow pawners to fall, in what they e on. " Single and Simple," his been lately issued for , I sidered to he r, fit. On the arrival of the train he wan __ a ~ ~,,....‘ bost. and canal. It oontains, in the I removed into the waitietreciai, when it was toned that "`" w aJi "'°"- : life was extinct The wife of the deemed was waiting a t most simple form, the clearest directions for visiting ' intelligence s li t i a g t e i n o ca n for s his m a . lv ed al, o s t rid hi w . e d or th s h ot : ai r t i lt e e i t on etz any variet rall y 1 veryjgreat. Re leaves no family.-Bridgercater Mercury. a my b oo k s. 111 ASCII Itr;r2B, BRIMFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE of iray in p f l o a r ce mat it ion the no lin st ited tain K ab i l a e ggl i o u m o , rd w in ith ary a ILAILWAT.-The total messes or this company's railways, 'Alfre d With regard to the trade in s' earn-vessels Messrs. 1 lealediee rent, tolls, duty, ha, from July 1 to Aageet Brett and Co. report se follows : - 30, 1883. amounted to 53.7541., se against 54,2821. for the We moot report sor i aMeular improvement in steam eorresponding period of 1862. The propottice of the shipping *Nabs as having omirred in the peat um* nor South Junction receipts accruing to this onspeoy from an we antioipale way favourable change at pressee. Al , July 1 to August 301 amounted to 6,1901., as spline though tomairise were made during the toostla fort NAM 5,770!. for the correspoodiug period of 1862, sad the es- classes of steamers the saes effected were but few, ezbeed . posses to 2,3191., as *gaunt 2,3901. lag to only a medicate amount of tonnage. Dessad for tke lt i 181 10. i lb' If B l let tI JOINT WOOL aorta I Do. Now look od I Buds of I Beak of Quesmdasd if Sank at Victor* dean& dank of Woks Clam.) dank of Sow Zealand IL. IBrit.austAntericala&-ill !Mad& grams Co.t bt N. lad). A11.1....6 1 14. i Chelol. M. d Soak Csaadidstsd Bark (L)I !CostiaeassA !lisibshsa hitt (Liu ; lisg.flastAAselOssis a. 'lmperial Dank. thulten igapsdal Ottoll.l. lma.tuti mad Lae B. >Tn.& R. PIMP 'I Lea., Kr., & Leta& (L) las. us. c.nt 44 4.1.4 Loads"' and Coloaba (L Lradas rad (busty .. Ilamilsa Mad .. Loa. sad Middlesex IL [du. sad Northam (L ~ . • LevadosiS.Avarricsa I . Lea. & d. Wears (Um i.e. sad W..r.5.n..5. Veresattle ischasge(L) ;Wac. ly & Mg. served_. IM Mama Irk (Um) . OD name limps. Pre. . lo New IS De do rw IMO Won Mori Semi Ogee essolles. of bets.. ,real, a Nal (L Mali Aafiratla iiirLot HALILAteIegL ••• Now I Vein et keserstio Ow of teig.tleris (L 'ldes of faire 41=4 lilies id Liatlea ownAL Goviaxi DOM& 111 1.616v.6 tam, . DAG per 01./1111.&Alf. D. aper ell4r.D6ap. De. 6 per sena Da IparamalalS666 ° C d MsPIPIDALINI 66. ISM D. do 1116 Do. Es MI lUerlea, N0v.1606. Ip. at. Da. do.. ILsa ip l o tlas 6 par 0t.1673 Da INS, Nebo tiev. 6 pat east 'Saes licaa...Uov. p. al I I N. B. Wales 0,..66. a We vat so to. , Da p. 0., tft-6111.. . law Zooliso.l tip*, cant . . love geniis p. e., gmeensluat Oay.lWeesi 4. 4.4 .1 dp.ajaftAbd, .1 Do. go.eis,e, April 4 • mow. . SAIS, 11l red sad Mai Wife lue SaY.SI 14. Laudon lOO Leek Si St. Sitharise 10 MAO SS Soothe/I*Mo ISO MIMI AL I Vlotoots LON IS I Do. Now 34 IA pa TI 70 111 SI pia 14 14 • 1.11.. 41 4$ 11 494 4 . %AI 2 t 9. • 4p19 49 51 2 24 pal to U 67 1$ 101 10 IN IN 40 I 2 4u, 41 cat 14 1 us 11 • 9 11 14 c • 111 pa • 4 ivm I ffl4 ▪ 154 w 95 17 4 •I 4 1 04 14 04 WA 17 .8 • 1 41.' 14 01 &SI 78 79 (.15 14 Plll I pm! 14 0051 44 6 poi SO SI 17S SOS 11 OS Ofo P. , • SO on.. 111 10) pee' SS I 4. par. Sk.zi SO Xt 101711T115. I O. prlies - CjW 101 OS I(1 KS id N N OS 90 IN 110 112 111 ILI 110 112 110 101 101 1111 110 101 1114 100 1.0 110 112 HO 112 1 04 1% 1001 Iva 1011 1014 102 101 141 1 11 Si 11l Ili 111 112 NI IN 114 11N 14t 144 _ 64 03 .• 64 IX —.— zd SO let ••• se. I I e 00,6061 ;50.00• 260,000 1. 0.000 o.'o o 100,000 10.500 101,,5v 2. - ii.:6o 011DOWIt7 MALIN AND imam. *I 414 - Si - 211 44 * 18 r 49 79 lai - :7 63 T _ sr 1111 c un ~M we 3 Southern State of America has certainly existed. but the pest scarcity of suitable craft for that quarter as one hand. sad the high pries asked by existing owners as the other band, effeckelly operated against the desired tressactioes. ring has been far from active ; several etraesere, bow -1 eetr. bays been placed ou time charters at nelerate rates. Tie Baltic trade con ti aum without any animation, low n lee el freight Feminine, which may be partially attributed to the depressed state of the corn trade end Sheath:factory repeat of our own harvest. Black Sea and Yediterranese freights still milieus low ; for those ontwerds slightly better tents are offering, but homeward charters are with diSeulty obtained. Moaner Immo. Consols, which closed on Friday at 94 to I, both fur money and the 9th ind., opened and closed to day at the mine quotation. For the new account (Oct.) the price is 93 to 94, the " oontango" being per cent. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for moos:, 94, ; ditto, for account, 931, j ; Three per o= Reduced, 924, ; New Three per Cents., 21, ; • Thirty Years Annuities, 1886 , 141; Bank Stock, 240, 239 ; India Stock, 226 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 108 i, j, j ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; ditto Bmda, Itta prem. The India Five per Cent stock was steady at 108} to I. India Bonds were last voted 165. to 19e. prem. ; and Exchequerßills, Is. dm. tc 2s. prem. The market for the scrip of the Confederate Loan was very heavy, on the sew, from America re garding the prospect e 4 the fall of Charleston. The quotation at one time was as low as 40 dia., but at the close it stood at 30 to 28 discount. Owing to the tenor of the news from America considerable excitement prevailed in the Liverpool cotton marker to-day, and the sales reached 25,000 bales. Prices generally advanced jd. to Id. per lb. Considerable animation prevailed in the market for bank shares, • large amount of business was transacted, and prices generally showed an upward tendency. Alliance of London and Liverpool, Australasia, Bank of Queensland, Brazilian and Portuguese, Chartered of India, Australia, and China, Cha rtered Mercantile of India, London, and China, Oity, Hindustan, China, and Japan, London sad Brazilian, London Chartered of Australia, Midland, and New South Wales, were all better. In the miscellaneous share market there was a rise in . . Italian Irrigation and C.eal (including the Bonds). Natal Land and Colonisation, Royal Mail Steam, and National Discount, while Oriental Inland Steam declined. Canada Six per Cents. were lower, while the The per Cents. and Victoria Six per Coats. were rather better, International Financial shares were without alteration, at b~ to 6 prem., and General Credit and Finance at 21 to 24 prem. London Financial im proved 55., being last quoted 21 to 3k prem. Hudson's Bay were steady, at 4to dis., and Egyptian Trading at 11 to 14 prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 13 to 131 prem. ; Thames and Mersey. 21 to 34 orals. ; - Universal, 4 to 4 die. ; North British and Mercian. tile, 174 to 18 ; and Comnseruial Union, 21 to 31 prem. The nominal closing quotations for Aires in new undertakings to-day were as follows : Oriental Hotels, k tot prem.; Marine Investment, 4to 1 prem.; and British and Foreign India-rubber mPaph Prem. MINER-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ciocw. The mining market is quiet to-day, with little business, and prices generally exhibit few changes. Gonamena shares have receded to S to I, while Marks Valley have improved to 6# to a. East Caradon are quoted 28} to 29, being staid l y ; Drakewa ll s, 11 to 2 ; and Wheal Crotty, 3to . No trauma°. Cons are o ffi cially recorded in the tock Exchange. Foreign and colonial mining shares are without variation. United Mexican have been dealt in at 7 and 61 being firm. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. ,THIS DAY.) (sr KLSCTRIC AND DrMINATIONAL T[LZOLPH. ) (PEOK OUR OWN CONJUMPONDIWIT.) Corrox.—The market °matinees very tine, and wales wl probably =soot to 15,0 0 bales, or more. 0011.—Market Well attended. Wbeat good demand, 2d. to 3d. per metal dearer. Flour market quiet. and od. per barrel dearer. Large business doing io Indian corn at late rates. Egyptian wheat and beans steady, aad oatmeal dull. MINCING LANK.—(TRIP DAT.) Soots—Tbe market has owned pits* at about lose week's prices for West fedi. 300 hbda. of Barbados. la public sale ware partly sold at 34a. to s7s. 13d. Rased is dull of ask and prices are rather easier. COFFEL —The market continues very firm, but owing to large is being again declared for public sale d the w..k , the wiles are limited and include 260 bags of geed ordinary at 725. Tau.—The parcels of Assam brought to public sale ere aelliog well, at full prices. Privately the market is quiet. RICL —The demand routinnen rather inactive. A pared of &legal sold at Rs. lid. for cargo, and lls. far white. SALMTRIL —No sales reported. Farm—Comeau are not is much request; but Wends raids* are in good demand at last week's prices. Rum.-100 puns. said; good Demerara, la. did. ; Lee ward*, Is. 40. Corms is is active request at very full prices. The total sales yesterday were 4,000 base. TALLOW MARKKTIS DAT.) T9e corket in quiet. Tot e is quoted 411. be 41e. 3d. oat emit; Peterslicre T.O. es Me met, mm. 43.; ditto old, 41e. ; October to December. 43. " nelleme • Desember, 43. 3d. ; Jemmy to Minh. 43. 9d. to 43. 6d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—ITHIS DAZI Yaws. Harvey sod Easton report *ado Arm bay sod clover in demos& Prim* meadow bay. 75s to 84s. ; supersor ditto. 86s. to 9N 6d. ; &aim aMo, 60.. to 70.. ; rowel). 130 s. to SO. ; clover, old, 95.. to 1265. ; e'tto, sontuod cut, 90.. to 110 s. ; straw, 28s. to Ms. BARNES FAIR (THIRD DAY).—The resumption of this celebrated fair took plsee yesterday, but the pest clearance of tittle from the fields had reduced the stock. mart to a mere phantom, some droves of cattle lying is the vicinity of the fair changed ownerehip. and full prices were obtained for all kinds of well-bred store besets. Some " job Iota" of Scotch cattle were anti at rateer reduced retest. It is eatimated that epwerds 21000 hoed of settle bare bean sold at this year's fair, to the home mart a lively bulimia' was transacted atcong Welsh posies which sold at from 7 to 12 guineas, Irish colts realised 18 to 25 gallica, mid very Promising Dag colts were selected hem the droves at from 30 to 35 guineas, stale sags sod used-ap bones ware down in value 40 per cent. The droves of resold dock cleared off for a large cattle fair is &sex, to be held this week, and at mid-day the fair fields were wieverted into is mew couple The 1 , ..-oosol houses at Bernet provided good . ..mop tiles for the varied of penes' inopected into the village es business, and the Greet Northern Railway Company sows tiered to rue special trains to and front Lomita at low hues deriag the these slim' fair. AGRIMLTIIIIAI SALES.—A ommiderable number of newel , oral sales bass taken place is the asters district during the last few days. At the Fliteharo Hall (Norfolk) sale of isms (the property of Mr. G. Beeretnn, pm.) 92 See shim* re were ottsposed of for 951/. hiding an average of 10/. 7s. 6.1. pet heed ; tho price obtain. d for the biebeat was 211. At a isle of imoreved stock at Skreen's P.rk, Essex, the seat of Mr. T. W. Bramstou. M.P 23 shorthere cows and heifer" averaged 90g. 15e. etch, or 477 f. 4., 41.1, is all ; three hulls mad* &If. 3. ; 2 9 Southdown sheep. 440/. 71. 6d.: sod four Berkshire pip 14/., making a total of 997/. 15s. Some of the shorthorns and Snetbdowna were paschased with the view of being exported to Gerreare and Canada. The highest mired cow las Rosa, calved in August. Ism. by the Duke of Cambridge ; this lot wee taken be Herr Gebbardt on German account. Among the bulls, Baron, roan, calved April, 1861, by Cosiodian, vast purchased by Mr. B. Tartan at 32 "miens ; sod the Prince, roan, calved November, 1862, by the sans sire, at 21 guises". by Mr. Hetherington, for Canada. Skressn's Park also witnessed the sale of sons improved stock be Mr. J. Christ, of Boylston Hall, Pews. Here again Herr Gebha , dt—wbo, it should also be stated, had taken of Mr. Bramante, cows and heifers Rouge, Lady Warwick, Jewels., Graceful and Geteia—was • considerable purchase, eaquirleg Genev ieve Sixth, a mast heifer, calved Detober, 1861. by Comedies, for 36 guise's. besides Zelisa, Chmantherenm, and Botioney. The 12 ewe sod faders which were offered by Mr. Christy rattled 962/. 10a. while four bulls went for 91/. 7s. —makim a total of 35.1:. 17s. At a ale at Sir T. B. Leonard's. A misty, Rosen, four Suffolk horses and mares (one with foal at feet) realised in the segregate mu. Bs. ; three twe-yrold bulls lode TN. 15e. 63 aged sod shearlieg ewes. IBM.IRa. ; three tweir-eld sad nine shearling tops. IV. Ilia. ; and 1 boa* eta 1 6 roust sow mid boar rbn, 761. 10s. The latter were competed for with muds spirit. At the annual ado of num below's( te Mr. Chaplin, of Tathwell Hall, sear Louth. • 60 "heartier avenged 12/. 12s. each ; 36 twesiteses, : 121.13, faL ; and 2 . 1 thmealseare, Ilt Si. Pact ' W.* 10 1z MAIO 30,00 Ml a% 16.10411 . 14000 M 5,040, _LISP! ii.ioZl 1 4 t- Ilf a | 1863-09-08T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.624 | 0.272 |
0002642-00000 | NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Sere. .7.—ArromrAineTs.--Cap bias Hoary Boys, to the Pelona ; F. H. Stalin, to the Oambrleod, for service I. the Tamer. eating Asantent Sergeoos Dr. Walter B. John P. Way. John .L Macdonald, Dr. John Craw, sod Dr. Jobs Walsh, to ties Victory (additional), for menial at Haider Hospital ; Jobs T . Comerford, Lase Waugh, Dr. Robert Bay, and Dr. Wm. YMalmo, to the Royal Adelaide (additionsl), for swim at Plymouth Hospital. Naval Cadets (tiotaisated) Cyrill W. Newell. Charles G. Prater, Edward H. Goon, Charles M. Luekraft, Eraest James Parytooer, Arthur Target, and George F. Hall. Chief Engineer George Park to the Indus for the London. Assistant Regicwers Edward Barrett and Joseph Brand, be the Cumberhusd, as supernumeraries. PIiOMOTIONS. —To be First.elase Assistant Engineers, J. gCLaren, of the Cumberland ; E. Curling, of the lodue ; A. B. M 'Look* of the Adventure; T. Pringle, of the Victoria mad Albert ; W. Grutles, of the Cumberland, for the Wildfire ; 1). M'Vean, of the Fisgerd, for the Bann ; gad T. Spews, for the Supply. To be Acting First-elms Assistant Engineers J. Benne tine, of the Centaur; D. Hamar, of the Cygnet; D. &lair's, sad B. Findlay. CHATHAM, sir. 7. ------, NAVAL Carer -DLAIITIAL. —A court-martial SE laubled this 'awning oe board the Formidable, 84, flag ship of \'ice•Admiral Sir G. R. Lambert, K.C.8., Com mander-in-Chief at the Nore, for the trial of Mr. George Watson, engineer, belonging to the screw store.ehip Supply, en a charge of having been intoxicated on board that vessel ea the let inat. The court was prided over by Captain J. Fulford, of the Formidable, 84; and Mr. 0. Beeches, muter eammanderot the Supply, ted. Mr. Knight, of the km of Frssf, Maight,atid A wold,Admiraltywbcitors, Rochester, acted aa deputy *age advocate. TM prisoner, on being aersigned, pleaded "Guilty," end threw himself at the lawny of the mart, at the same time banding in numerous eertikeMis of character from officers under whom be had served. After remaining for a short time in deliberation the court sentenced the prisoner to be dismissed from her Majesty's ship Supply, and to be severely reprimanded. WOOLWIC/11, Sm. 7. RETURN or HER MAJESTY.—An official notifica tion hula' base received at Woolwich, to the effect that her Majesty and suite will disembark at the Royal Arsenal ea Thursday met—ei number of workmen were this day employed ia placing an 'wailer over the peer, and malung eimthw arrangements u at the noun royal embarkation. The staim-vemel Fairy, Staff Commander Welch, tender to the Vie/aka sad Albert royal 'team yacht, is now moored elf the dockyard, aleegaide the Mercury, saituu vessel ; and is nadir MIMS to ream her Majesty sad suite from the royal yacht at the Nom to Woolwich. Admiral kfustapka Puha, of the Turkish Imperial navy, this day visited the deckeard, aod inspected the iron-eued screw frigate Celedenii, and warions departments of the ertabliekmait, accossenied by Commodore Superintendent his F. W. E. Nioolsoa. The Marquis of Elicabetha (Italy), Baru fkilegaate, and other foreigners of distioctioo, pro vided with Admiralty orders, also visited the dockyard. NORPOLK VOLUNTEER SERVICE ASSOCIATION NORW ICH, fir. 7. The annual meeting of the Norfolk - Volunteer arrive Ammietioe occumesoed to-day at the Moueshold age err this city. itossshoid is as open heath villas sae mils sad a half to two miles of Norwich. The range hes beau carefully prepaid and will admit of matches up to I.ohl yawls. The weather early this morning was wet, but it improved es the day wore no. There was too much sled, however, to admit of such good shooting as would doubtless bare °Sherwin bees witsmeed. The fret match was betimes sight allows of Norfolk sad eight ci Norwich cap for a sweepstakes of 6a each, the ranges brag 100 ad 100 yards, Ivo rounds each. The rush of this math 1 espeaded Noswaa. Ses Yards 500 Yards. NY or httesooklat Ilsateuantßalastraks, °" rr Wmpso7 Capt. C. Gansig, frd Conpaay 12113 22112 Captain Keith, fa Com ..... 13131 11331 Lieittmeast lerwsll.4la Cosspaay 21210 0121 / liestasaaf sth Cm/0y lll3O 21221 Amiga Jolt, 41i Company Amiga lostar,2od Company 11123 22111 I.OOOOLE. _ _ . lienteseat.CohiZillia. Deonehamp Ol2l I 1111 l 00,puda kloßese, HARM= llll2 22112 Omplela liamoad, /Aisle= Skedeattat !arrester. • neentlem Lisatertot Borroughes, Stalleui Ilostranat Preetnau. Denham 0 S 212 1201 1 lieshrsoat Davey, Thetford Zisa.emaut Raatood. Soaks= llll2 00010 The wore represented by thaw Ilium was, therefore, es Idiom : .._ . 200 Yerds. SOO Yards Weirton. Pte. Hits MS.. Pte. Bits Mks. Major Petters lieutenaat lbeilmaleteite °wale C. Omer I 14 5 13 Caain Keith 5 13 6 14 iten pt tenant lervidi lileuteltant Napa Malan Jolly Amigo Foo" Noesots. Ikmt-Coloriel brafasimp Captain = a ll a le CliMtain I T Msg. bar a a 6 Loft. ailia' 4 li 9 1 6 IT Meet. Freeman Devil Darcy 5 13 6 111 Lent. Remand ..4 4 11 1 2 The total scores won- Norwich, lift mark, at 230 yards, or MOO each competitor ; and at 500 yards 89 mark; or IL 11 seqh competitor ; while the Norfolk side made 84 marks at SO yards, or 10.50 each competitor ; and at 500 yards 76 nark; or 9.60 each competitor. The definitive totals were thus :.-Norwich, 186 (or 2.4.12 sack competitor) ; Norfolk, 179 tor 2LMS each competitor). The Norwich gentlemen accordingly wow by 25 marks. le a similar match held last year they were also victonons, but of course greeter as quabatenoe wick the ground steads for something. A mach east (glowed for a sweepstakes of the same amount between twenty volunteers of Norwich and twenty ef Norfolk. The ranges were again the same, and the abooMag was with say rifts carrying government ammuai tioe (Myths panties). This match was proceeding whoa env poireel left the posod, the competitors who entered being the following : - Norwich : Seriel mi nt :l t iggsos, lig Ompreal Homburg, let; Private IL bit ; Private B. Breese, lot; Colourmespeat Coleman, ; Corporal Newer*, tad ; Private Burg, 2nd ; Private Ethendge, tad ; Private Coldest, 2nd ; Private Woolag, Sad ; at Bridgman. 3rd; Corporal 81. John, 3rd Oreporal S: wow; 3rd ; Private Bridgman, 3rd ; Corporal Bowgro, 4th ; Corporal Guam, 4th ; Private Brows, 4th ; Private W. Faster. 411 ; Sergeant Clarke, 6th ; and Private Cograar. 9th. Norfolk.—Oeptiain Bollway, 11th ; Ser. gnat J. Davidson, 11th ; Private Deriders; 11th ; Private Harborage. 10th: Private T. Marti; 10tb ; Lig* Free m~4lr ; Private Garwood, 15th ; Lieut. Forrester, 21st ; St Caripporfield. god ; Captain Esmond, 10th ; Begle-majer Roberts. 9th ; Private Mash, 12th ; Sergeant rumbas; 12th ; Private Hanghtoo, sth ; Corporal Howarth, 26th ; Seirmseat Mack, 11th ; Pi irate Darrell, 611 Private Edwards. 7 15 ; Lieut. Burroughs; 14t h ; sod Private Martin, lett. MARGATE AND CINQUE PORTS VOLUNTEER RIFLE CONTEST. MARGATE, MONDAY, S!PT. 7. The Margate, Cinque Ports, and County of Kent rine contest, seder the patronage of the Lord Warden of the amine Porte, emmeseced this morning at North Down, • well-selected spot es the cliffs, about midway betwee• Muse* s•d Beeadabits. nested, heat the enunciates* of receiving the pa. Immo of the aside Premier, sad the support of the of Garish's, Sir Brook W. Bridges, Bart., M.P., ifi.ser C. Darn& Bart., Y.P., Mr. Koatchbull Hugs- sea, 111. P., Mr. Frederick North, M.P., Mr. H. B. She. alias, Y.P.„ the Mayer of Margate, and a large number of i geralseamt ell loud Wiesen is as only popular through sob the district, bat hang is nearly every com petition open to all comers, with the shoot fag satin of the sinner forces generally, and thus atensted musk abets from all parts of the kiaptom, and WOO from remade parts of Soothed. The competition con sisted of the Provoke Stakes of 11101., and the panel distrikaticia amerated in the aggregate t028M., divided iato 47 asgante prise. la the Premier Stalks the first prise comets of the Palominos Cap of the value of 521. 10..; wend prise (manyl, 201.; four prima of the value of 11W. each, ore of 71., four of 5/. each, aad the others of 11. and W. salt. Amongst the other competitions was oars force nosed tea asses, nee to " all sesame the arm of the corps." A competition open to all corners, Ent prize, Ydl bs. ; cod a wooed a Steward's Lord Bury Telescope. A compalitios for • gold watch, value 101. 10s., cod various odes competitions el aciasiderable vales, amounting to 17 in the aggregate. The charge for entries for th e P rem i er S ta k es was 1.55. paid by the 4th Sept, bat ou the ground 1/. la., and the ones versed In accordance with the value of the sulks sompeted for. The competition to the Premier Makes is to matinee throughout the nasetiag , and will not else till a given hour on Weloaday, to be not for at MO and 509 yards, 7 rondo at each range, Ronald rifles, sad goversamat amminitisa. The assagemeala were entrusted to Captain Cox, of the 7th Cinque Port (Must* Rifles), and the targets were erected ma the North Down, war the Waterloo-garden, basking upon the sea. Marquees for refreehrseen to., bad been erected, cad a plentiful display of flags gave the not aa sueediagly gay end pleasant appearance. It was arranged that the competition should *sumacs at 9 am. ; bat, "se there is espy a slip between the cup and the lip," be it say be in to rifle shooting, Tbe targete bud Via) bat safortunately the distemper colours from white bed been prepared without salient sue et ether combining materiel. and when Mr. T. H. Kahle sad Xt. Smith. the luminary amaniuries, arrived ea the gamed, they fond the targets entirely ohli- Seated by the satin nig which had prwraild throughout night fog ..asap. The cirerunateas wield a dela y of nearly SIPQ he helm. the preeeediep were ewe meeeed The weather vie awe sapiregitioas few reesties at i lIIIM. o'clock, blowing at least half a gole of wind from south-west by west right across the range ; it subsequently subsided, but not tu any %ery greet extent. Amongst the notabilities in the shooting volunteer world Were Sergeant Thornberry, of the Victories ; Sergeant Mariner, of the West Middlesex ; Ensign Chambers and Messrs. Dynes end Chattock, of the London Irish ; Captain NVOregor, of the London Scottish ; Lieutenant Morns, &c. It was understood that uesrly entries had been made for the Premier Stashes, and over 2UO for the other competitions. The principal scores made for the Premier States through out the day were :—Sergeant Hall, South Middlesex, 39 ; Private W. Deltas, 22nd Keat, 36 ; Private Macrooe, Booth Middlesex, 3g ; Private Sanders, 29th Kent, 36 ; Sergeant Spencer. 36 ; Sergeant Harris, 33. In the third competition for the tea service sod other prizes. Sergeant Thoroberry, of the Victories, woo the Met with 15 marks. For the second prize, Lieutenant Mariner, of the West Middlesex, and Private Thome', of the Kent Battalion, tied ; and in shooting off, Lieutenant Mariuor won. There were ties for the third prize not shot off. to the sweepstakes, Private Dalton, of the 22nd Kent, won the first. Lord Palmerston is expected to present the prizes on Wednesday ; but, in hie absence the duty will devolve on Lord Harris. The Mayor of Margate has advised that Wedoeaday should be kept as a holiday. ■llll. THE EXiRP2O, I4 VIIIIB,IIAY RVItItING, SEPTFMBER 8. 1863. SPOACVNG• INT,ELLIGENCB. TetrEßs.kLus—molip.y. The near approach of the St. Leger, or say other great event, necessarily draws together the majority of subscribers to the subscription-morn, mid taking into mini-ignition the various counter-attractions at this essentially sporting ' period of the year the attendauce at Hyde-perk-corner this afternoon was quite up to the average. The doorman! tendency of Lord Clifden during the two previous days served as another inducement. and on their assembling in the room Lord St. Vincent's bores well put op at the long odds of 20 to 1, at which figures be remained fur some coo sidemble time, no owe feeling reclined to (tome to the rescue ; but just at the finials 100 to 6 was accepted about him to a " pony." But an impression pre vailed that it was only an attempt to stay his downward tendency, and although he left off at the price quoted below his lordship was pronounced almost on all sides "gone." The Ranger, who had been supported in the City on Saturday and this morn ing, was again in immense force, anything over 7to 2 having been accepted, but at the close layers would not increase those odds by a fractional part. 15 to 2 was booked several time, about Avenr, one well-known 'peculator having backed him to win 2,000 f. ; but before the lawn was cleared 7 to 1 wee the highest offer. °olden Pledge met with some support at 9 to 1, but at half a point more even the whiner of the Ebor Hamlicap would have had a host of friends. Borealis was frequently inquired after, and at 100 to 6 was supported to money, while Blue Mantle who " touched" those cdds once or twice had some strong oppceitioo from a well-known bookmaker, who laid 20 to 1 several times, from which Captain Lane's scarcely rallid chniug the afternoon. Mogador, who wee said to be sash a wonderfully improved hone, had an equally wonderful demoustration made against him, 1,000 to 15 befog offered. The subjoined list of prise at the close will sufficiently indicate Use tooe of the market. THE LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEERS. The very marked decrease in the number of volunteers at the county gathering this year, compared with the two previous years, has been the subject of much discus- Moo. It is probably the result of many causes The distress in this district undoubtedly prevents many of the rank and file of our volunteer regiments from travelling to Altar (which .is almost in the extreme south-western corner of the county), and remaining there, or in the mighbouring towns of Southport or Liverpool, for • week. If a liner number of small mixes had been offered, more competitors might have been iodooed to some, as a greater number would thus bane been enabled at least to have paid their expenses in addition to win ning the honour of being counted among the grizemed. In this respect, therefore, the announcement made by Mr. Blaisdell, that the prizes next year will be more numerous is satisfactory. It is thought by some that the number of regimental mutest' continually taking place tends to diminish the number of attendants at the county gathering. Probably there is some truth in this; and yet it is in there regimental contests that the men qualify themselves for entering upon • wider field. Again, it has been suggested that more visitors from other counties would be seen if Fins were offered to all comers with Enfield rifles. For all the geoe.al purposed of the volunteer corps, each contests would be more practically useful, and far more interesting luau the shooting matches with small bores. There are two other causes, however, which affect the attendance at Altar. It is feared that the interest in the volunteer movement in Lracashire is diminishing, and the feet that each year the number of competitors at Altair has been lose than in the preceding year, seems to warned such • conclusion. The other matter to which we refer is the repeated bolding of the annual meeting of the county association at Alta. We canoot nada/Mod how the council can do this in the face of the following, which is published as one of the rules of the association : “There shall be ogle meeting in each year for nfiepreetioe, to be held successively in different parte of the county, the gismo( such meeting to be fixed by the council, at which prism will be given oat of the foods of the associatioo fur the bent practice of artillery, rifles, and cerbisee." It is an iejnetioe to the great UAW of the volunteers of Lanceehire, to regain them to amemble year of ter year on • spot which is conveniently miceesible by the collateral of Liver pool. We hope that the meeting of the aasociatioe has hese bold at Altar for the last time for some years ;.and that next year, the council, in obedience to the rule of the association, will select a piece of meeting in some other loco lap—Manchester Guardian. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND AUSTRIA. A special meeting of the Newcastle-on-Tyne and Gateshead Chamber of Commerce was bald at the Goad hall of the former town on Saturday—the president, Mr. S. A. BrAutioor„ ALP., in the chair—to prompt a memorial ot the premot commercial relation* biases* Begleod and Austria to the Chevalier Schaeffer, Austrian mead in LaMar, and Cosesiller Psrmeetier • member of a com mission new sitting is Vienna, far invesiigatiog the state at the Austrian tariff with respect to foreign cousin's, who bad bees delegated officially by the t =trim' ftlioieter of Commerce to attend the Newcastle means( of the British Association. The followiog is entreated from the ampaorial "Thischamber having been Informed that oiled the ob jarits of your visit is to ascertain whether the commercial aid manufacturing elegem of this district ere likely to sup port the loternatemal Exhibition of Industry intended to be held io V tens during the year 1866 we wish to give your government, through you, the 111110MDOS that this chamber will use its bast exertions to enlist the several mioe-oweers and manufacturers of this locality is the cause, sod to take, from time to time, such mope as may be re commended for the successful issue of so highly desirable aa zadartakiog. .• biLst, the chamber gives this asearance, it would re spectfully suggest that the labours of any commission which may be appointed would be greatly facilitated were the ex isting ohstacles to persaml iatercourse with Austria to be censored by an derogation or susperisioo of passport regu- Jailor. Dm chamber makes this suggestion with great coufideoes, as experience has shown that the mspecave countries which have already removed the impediment caused by this system have been considerably and reciprocally bees- Sted. the greater opportunities which' would thus be afforded for interchange of opinion would greatly tend to 'a creage the commercial intercourse which must be based on a perfect knowledge of the products of each eouutry, and a careful ioquiry as to which can most advantageously form the subject of exchange. It has always been found that personal investigation was hidispeomble to the came of commercial progress, oo which the wealth and power of every country must ultimately depend. Should year visit bring about an increase of commerce between our respective nations by the removal of the harrier, which have hitherto preveuted an exchange of commodities. we vesture to pre. diet a ith confidence that the prosperity of Austria would be matetially promoted." Chevalier Schaeffer sod Chevalier Parmeotier acknow ledged in heartfelt terms their sense of the filmy acts of kindness they had met with in this country, and exesued the pleasure Austria would have in repaying , at h er own International Exhibition of 1866, to Eogliab exhibitors the kindoess displayed to Austrian exhibitors at Knightsbridge mid Kensisgteo. Chevalier Schaeffer expressed his opinion that Austria was about to take ber first step in the direction of fres trade and commercial reform. ALARMING AOCIDZNT AT PAIYUCT.—An accident by which two inee bare lost their limn, and mother, it is feared, has been fatally injured , occurred os Thursday morning at the High Church. That building is at present being re-slated, sad the men, as must were working upon a scaffold. composed of three ;looks, supported upon needles projecting through the roof immediately above the top of the wall. About eight o'clock in the morning there were three men sod a quantity of slates upon the scaffold or Krim of planks at the west end of the back of the climb, when, it is said, another man went upon the same scaffold with a kip, on which one of the needles broke, the scaffolding slid doers, and three of the men wereprecipitated hest foremost to the ground, from a height of about 32 feet. The fourth mao, who au farthest from the piece at which the needle gave war, caught hold of the remaining needle, and for tunately escaped without injury. It was sadly differeet with the others, all of whom were found to be very 'mutely injured. They were removed as carefully and expe ditiously as possible to the Infirmary, whereas@ of them died about 10, and soother about two o'clock, and it is still quite socerteiu whether the third may recover. The enfortamt• meg were slaters is the employment of Bailie Gillespie, sad all belonged to the Paisley Fire /3dgada. Their panne and places of residence were u follow :—Henry Hamilton, 15. Mose-street, who died at ten o'clock, leaving a widow sod six children ; John Gillespie, Bladda, who died at two o'clock, leevine a widow sad three ehildree ; and Peter Lyle, who Will survives in a very precarious Meta, and who has a wife and five children. The person who @soaped by clinging to ore of the projecting needles I. Mr. James Gillespie, sapseintendert of the fire btig.de, soil brother to Jobs Gillespie, who was fatelly injured, and who hag also' died.—Glavoto Herald. NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO LADIES MOM DROWN lio.—On Thursday morning, about 9 o'clock, Mn. Laing, of Hetrick, and her daughter, a young lady of about eighteen, while bathing at Praetor:mane, where they have been residisg for some titre, bad a very Darrow escape from drowning. They had gone out with their servast to bathe together at the rocks opposite Mr. dlexaoder's B.lt-pans, and were apparently enjoying themselves in the water, holding each other's heeds and docking up sod dews. when they ell et mice discovered they were getting beyond depth, and, by the receding tide, were losing their ground. The serv a nt, wh o was mated os the rocks , almost at the same moment with the bathers discovered their critical position. and immediately gave the tierce. No help, however, was at band, and the no • fortunate ladies, clasped in each other's arms, or struggliog to reach the rooks, seemed likely to fell an immediate prey to the 'stem who the cries of the deberweesen and young lade on the shore arrested the attestion of Mr. Riehard Jobs mos, clerk in the employment of Mr. Millis, of the soap weeks, Prestoopass. Tins gentleman with great intrepidity rushed to the spot, jumped into the water, sod sucosedisg is seizing both ladies, brought them to the shore, greatly exhausted by their efforts, though happily able in a shout time to real h their lodgings. Mr. Johnstoo's cooduct wee at once skilful and courageone. Had it not been for hie promptams is rushing with all his clothes oe into the water. and hie dexterity in seizing both bake, Predates's' would have bad to lament the deaMaof two of its mums, residents. Oalatatias Memory. OrszA (hum —T. Hume sad liknes Guam Male Ye eeleteite lose awarded se thes by Us Manna, tbe Cipst• : tbey yaws MO wassityle• pewee, wilb • beso net perfectly Melba OW et view, the mem a pods.. tbs. T. !ante sad bee woke et attar Open Glom se a• N st euesstr writ swesiebted go. A sielety of Us small tors sail traiket ten Me seam Itedwate an Ma. aims a nti eggeoli• the WRY lianan gal% Lasika. rilt.-{A~lmesstj LEAMINGTON STAKES, 4 o 1 eget Mr. DemiDem Hisao= Bookies, 4 yre, let bib (e) GREAT YORKSHIRE STAEFIS. _ 8 to 1 a pt ir.J;b.;;;;; Ti; ii;,f,i ---- y., sst 121 b (t) 100 to 7 Bar one (off) ST. LEGE& 7 to 2 apt Mr. 15arilecRaapr (t and off) 100 to 15 Mr. T. Valsot'is's Queen Bertha (I) 7 to 1 Lord Stamford's Avenger (off) 9to 1 Mr. B. Owen's Golden Pledge It and off) 100 to 6 Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clifdro (t) 100 to 6 Mr. I'Anson's Borealis (t) 20 to 1 CAptain Lames Bins Mantle (t) SO to 1 Mr. Cook's Donnybrook (I) 88 to 1 Mr. Watt's N■tioaal Guard (t freely) 50 to 1 Mr. I. Parr's Bloodin (off ) ISO to 1 Lord Stamford's Oterander (off ) 1000 is 15 Mr. Ashworth's Dr. Syntax (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Cook's Ern-{{oo.~Brajh (off) 1000 to 15 Itaroe Rothschild's Mopdor (off ) 1000 to 10 Mr. liandley's Cheerful (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. J. Seett's Fres (t and off ) WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING. Bonze AIM* ism.—Caller On, Charles Fox. Uoioo Jack, Saimaa, Acceptance, Zen. Prophet, Gomel Flcoi, Magnum Binum, Jet colt Dunkeld, Prim:ape& Nebula, PrOdy O'Rourke, Cadiz, Rini°, Tampa, Ptirtatioa, Outpost, Bra - boy, King George, Formidable, Diploma, O►erdoa4 Bre daniaists,Tosp, Goldin Dust, Kaormit, Black Prim, Home, Lord Cochraae. Queen ' , astride, Fairwater,Vultura, Clore, Liston, Loud." Teliwomb, Flatten. Aurelian. Fershreat. Usher. Tadmor 511 y, Virginia, Fanny Beaton, Amy, OPo labile, and Caroast. Upon authority of the clerk of the course our reporter applied last night (Monday) for the entries for Use several Oakes closing yesterday, bat tha publisher of the cards re fined to furnish him with thew. CAI:MONT° GENTLEMEN 1001.111 L—At the sessiose for the western division of Peswith • one wai l which excited considerable intend. A person named Chrisinpher Braswell, of B. Jost, was summoned by the pries for ill-wag a donkey. It appeared from the ai des.. el two police-constables that • country sporting meetlng wan held at Bowman Downs, which included se veral donkey races. For one of the events some 15 or 16 "Jerusalem." entered, the 6nt prize being 7s. 6d. The defeedant's donkey was the favourite, cod led up to she "finish," when the police interfered, stopped the donkey, captured the defendant, and oonfiscated hie whip and spurs, ea the plea that be was cruelly ill-using it, it. Sachs sod shoulders being coveted with blood, he. Mr. Boyne, who appeared for defendant, eon- Waded that there was no more ordain* of ill-treatment or cruelty than might be adduced concerning say horse race is the Idadom. The defendant's spars bad not been un fairly red, and everyone in the habit of riding bones was aware that blood would sometimes appear under the eh eltmeasaes ; and if the bench wen to convict in this case, were bound to prosecute every gentleman who followed rya honed. is the forthcoming hunting emeon, end every *key who rode at the county meetings. The defendant ▪ the other " gentlemen of the turf " were but following the exempla set them by their betters, to inaugurating • sporting 6 stare in the far West The magistrates, how ever, considered that the charge ones proved, bur under the circumstances fined defendant only 55., 'eroding costa, ordering his whip and spurs to be returned.—Weskra Morning Nett% SAFETY IN RAILWAY Taavau.nro. —At the monthly meeting of the London Association of Formes Engineers, Mr. D. A. dettliffe read • very interesting paper on the prevention of railway saddest. and boiler exploiting*, and on the means of communicating with the guard and engine driver of trains in oases of murderous and other criminal essaults in railway carriages. He com menced be stating that the prevention of steam-boiler explosions, railway collisions, he., was within the power of every cot having charge of a boiler or driving as engine by adopting • system invented by M. Auguste *chard, a French civil engineer of great emineoee. That system bad been tested in Francs by M. Dusonich, segieeer-inmkief of mime, and inspector-general of the Paris, Lyons, and Mediterrenese Railways. sod be declared et owe the facility and efficacy of its spoliation. The present mesa of signalling between guard end driver were totally 'Dell/tient, ad tient , the power to stop a train at full ispried was equally inadequate to that required. At pre sent a Maio at full speed could at be stopped under 1,600 yards, which being further than the sight would cane to wee an obstacle on the lie*, it could sot by any possibility avoid the danger. The invention referred to was termed an "electrical embrayage," sad could be applied to any carriages es any railway. By means of this apparatus any engine driver could with an electrical insulator in the shape of • small door batch dates or slacken all the breaks of • train at once, and is lees time than it now took to sound the alarm whistle. This was effected by cutting off the voltsie current, which went the whole length of the train, and which immediately released the breaks, and allowed them to set upon the wheels and atop the train. A train could thus be stopped et 400 or 5110 yards. The remit of that action was manifested in another and very important phase of railway ea:ideate Is the event of couplings breaking, the partial running off the line of train., Sr., Re.. the electric wire became dram acted or broken, and the breaks instantly acted automati cally, and stopped the train. The apparatus also contained an alarm bell, which was placed within the reach of every functionary on the trio, besides which the travel lers themselves might, in cam of imminent danger, pro duce that energetic warning. lo order to prevent abuse the interrupters at their had in each earopartmeet were one. strutted so that what, once they had been handled or worked, three results followed :—Firet, that it would not be possible for the travellers to replace them to their ordinary positing; secondly, that the alarm would eontinue to ring until the complete stoppage of the train ; and thirdly, that • signal would be displayed outwardly no each side of the carriage, thus showing to the fnactionaries the pert of the Mein whence Mend the rimsl of darer. Assintance might Utah. promptly rendered, and, in case of the signal being tampered with, or used without case, the armee en °feeding might be known and punished with sofa ) • severity to prevent such infractions la future. The "electrical embrayere " could also be applied to steam Wen. It at only supplied to the generator at the pro ds. moment all the water it required la a way so maistals the level within 1-30th of as inch, but it announced by as alarm-101l every ease of danger. The alarm rang when the level fell too low ; when the feeding pumps got out of order ; if the electric pile coned to act ; if the level feat ceased to sot; if a considerable leak occurred ; if the fire wan too fierce and the pros re of ram exceeded the proper limit ; and if the stoker, neglect ing his duty, allowd the tension of the steam to become too low. ad the alarm ceased only when the danger it bad *wall e d had been provided against. A cordial vote of thanks ems gives to Mr. Gettliffe for his able paper, DZSTIOICITTZ FINN AT BRISTOL. —A bout two o'clock on fiatuTday moraine a fire of an alarming and de ✓andy. character was observed to be region in the well keewn ablest roaafactory of Mr. Raeford. Quakime-frian, Mereliant-etreet. The polio. and Ore brigades were imme diately summoned, but ere their arrival at the same of huger, which was almost immediate, the Ore bad bast throng; the roof, illumiaating the whole of the city. We are sorry to add that no water wan to be obtained for some considerable time. Meanwhile the fire buret rapidly, and from the inflammable nature of the stock, and the deasely•populated character of the neighhourbood, consi derable fears were entertained lest the fire should spread to the surrounding houses. ITltirnatele a first-rate supple of water wa s °blamed, and the whole of the brigades set to work to endeavour to extinguish the devouring element. Notwithstanding all their energetic eodeavoors the flames rolled boldly on sod raised upon all the manufactured and miroanufactnred stock on the premiere and it wee not until the whole of the stook wan destroyed *At the Sr. amid be ant nada Mr. Harferd had at lent 20 ma at work on the premiere, the whole of whose tools have unfortunately been destroyed. No cause an be indeed for the ire ; the reseal daily routine of business bed bees going on, and seooktog by the men is strictly prohibited. Mr. Harford's steak is Mewed in the At's& Fire Office for 5001., but his low will 111004111% to more than 1,0001. The Marano. epee the premises could not be eacertained.—Warms Doily Preto. CSINTAZ PALAOIL ONS SMILING DAY. , -- MONDAY, NOT. I.—Madame by payment. 16,983 ; ditto by seam Masa 1,330; MALL 15.313. Tull benefit of reduced duty obtained by par. flagelmaa's Pare Tea; very shako at to, Id, and is 'at te Nonweety te et), to ws sad "OA 401Sollne• Imports& eau* mere town magpie ti la paddris...4dAhanlesmaa.) THE POLICE COURTS. GREENWICH. Tkomas Hairy Buse wee plead in the dock before Hr. Trail, charged with committing a violent amaselt upon John Richard Johnson. a Thames waterman, at Rotherbithe. The complainant, whose face was sadly diafiguied from the violenai inflicted upon him, rid he was at the Horns stairs, Rotherhithe, on 'Saturday eight, following his occu pation, when some females came and asked him which was the find bait. Redirected them to the boat asked for, but the priponer interfered, got four pesseegers, although it was not his tore, and thee seized him (complainant) by the front of his shirt and pulled him into the boat ou to the pee. 'copra, at the same time striking him a violent blow on the side of hie face. He succeeded In getting up, when the prisoner again struck him and knocked him down, after ' wards sallies him by iilB hair of the head and ill-using him. In answer to the prisoner, the complaioant denied having pulled him uet of him boat, or put the passengers from hie (the Khmer's) boat into another eaterroan's boat. James Thome Shrimpton confirmed the complainant's statement. The prisoner, in his defence, said be bad fear passengers in hie boat, and was waiting for two more 'hen the COM. *Want interfered with him. He had no witnease• Mr. Trail said a very violent aesault had been committed, and in addition to impaling a film of 20s. and costs ordered i him to enter into recogemiumes of MX to keep the peace for I three mouths. SEDITIOUS ORGANISATIONS IN IRELAND. The Belfast News Letkr makes the following observations :—" Seditious mgannations have always • same as well as a local habitation. In 1798 the rebels were united Irishmen. lo 1803, they were eons of free dom or what not. In 1848 they were young Inlanders. Five years ago they were P hcenix mem, and to day they are Fenian. and sons of St. Patrick. The objects and orpnuation of the Fenian brotherhood we have already fully explaieed ; and although we do not believe that it numbers anything like 80,000 men, that the American brethren smart have been alm:idy drilled and armed in Ireland, there are not wanting indications that the coespireey is wide-apreed, and has many adherents. The Fenian," it seems, are to hold themselves in readiness for anything that may tura up. A war with France, now perhaps the most improbable event that 01111 be imagined, or, what is far more likely, a war with America, is what they are to look out for with anxiety. The herald that makes proclamation that America and England are foes will, without knowing it, call the Fe- DM= to arum— not to protect, but to assail their country. Vast numbers of Irishmen have gone to America, and the belief is entertained by the ignorant that they will ate day come heck with ta vengeance , as the Nation wee **MS. sanely rid. Go amongst the peasantry of the south and west, tend even of the districts adjacent to the metropolitan county. and, if yon have their confidence, you will dis cover that sooner or later they expect that • French or American war will involve England in that difficulty whisk in to be Ireland's opportunity. It is a sort of traditkm among the people that the French will noose day come and liberate Ireland. They never dream of asking them mine what liberty it ia they require and have not obtained ; what grievance they gram under and mow* have lightened or removed by ImUmate means ; or what aomesioa of freedom would follow upon • French occupa tion of their Emerald Isle. The fact that such • tradition exists will not be denied by any one who is familiarly ac quainted with the peasantry ; sad within them twelve or fifteen years there hat been superadded to it a hazy notion that the mass of the Irish emigrants would at the first opportunity come back to their country, sot to amend hare under Entish rule the evening of their days, bat to drive the Saxon for ever from the shake of Ireland. That such feelings exist is amazing ; but when we know that teas of thalami& of the peasantry solemnly attribute the famine of 1848-7 to the coonexion of England and Ireland, we may well believe anything of the ignorance and trejadiees of scab men. Now it is became of this ignorance sad this prejudice that we say the government should at ones step in and check any open display of seditious feeling. From Sliavenamon to the Ribbon Lodge is but • step ; and there kith scoundrel so contemptible but be is able to pull a trigger behind a hedge. RODBIZT OF 3001. nY Two CLIMES AT HULL. At the Hell Policonurt, on Friday, Richard Ale Bader Wm. Bien, a clerk, lately in the employ of We nn Reahangs Brothers. sitipbroiters, Hull, an d Wm. Haan Had.on, lately a clerk in the worries of Hr. T. W. Peters, shipping agent, Hull, were charged with bromide( epee the ash box in the safe of lbws. Itemhaoge's adios, mad Wean therefrom about 300 f, jn notes sod gold. Oa the 17th of Ilereh Wit the primmer Sighs absconded ? sad ea examina tion of the safe was made, when it was chseovend that the whole of the contests in mosey bad bees abstracted. lindsce had left his employ and joined Bette. Nothing teas beard of the prism:airs until the 'An of August, whoa afte- baying (aniseed all the money by travelling is Wales, Scotland, and England, they delivered themselves tip to the polio, at Newcastle. The prisoners wen emoi witted for trial at the senses. " BAITING" Refs.—At the West Bromwich Police-wart on eaturdsy, John Charley, landlord Of the White Hart beerhoues, Overead, was charged with keeping a.plaes for the " belting and fighting" of rata. Mr. Travis permeated, and Mr. Motteram, of the Oxford Circuit, ap peared for the defendant. Mr. Motteram *aid that belting and fightiog were two very different thine, and inquired upon which the prosecution meant to proceed. It was thee r'ueed that the charge should be taken as one of nties," and Police-sergeant Payne was sworn. He said that at lulf.past nine o'clock ma the night of ffatur. day, the 15th ult., be went, with two other odium, to the defendant's house, and on proceeding upstairs, he found, is what was apparently a club room, from 100 to 150 per ' toes sasembled. Thom wan a rat pit composed of wire, two ands half feet in depth, and between three and four feet in diameter, in the centre of the room, anti it wee stir rounded with ropes and stakes. On the appearance of witness and the other officers. some hesitation was mani fested as to commencing proceedings, bat after a little time the defendant Charley cried out, " Bring them in ; all right lads." Twenty rate were then put into the pit, and a dog was lest after them ; he worried about fifteen of them, and, appearing exhausted, he was takes out for a isio-t space, when he was again turned is, and finished the remainder of the vermin. The defendant woe present all the Vose. By Mr. Motternm—l won't dispute that it wee rare sport. (Laughter.) I like many other " little passe." (Continued merriment is court.) I can't say whether the dog did not "settle" all the rats is a minute and • half. I and the other of eers were there for about 15 minutes. We did not tell the defendants not to do it. (A laugh.) Mr. Motteram referred to the 13th Vict., cap. 92, Leo. 3, under which the information bad been laid, and ob served that the question hail been decided by the ma of "Clark r. Hayes," as to the meanies of the words " • *uneasily used for bailing," Ac. In that mae a cockfight bei Wert place in a quarry, and the Court of Queen's Bench bad quashed the conviction co the grounds that such • piase did oot ootne within the maiming of the Act. Here the cue was very different from a cock-debt, for who °sorbed heard of "baiting • rat!" If the law recognised such • term the owner of every rick-yard in the country would render himself amenable to the uentities under the All The learned gentlemen contended dust the Act bad been ganged to prevent bull and badger baiting, and was never 'intended to apply to the killing of vermin like rats. Mr. Travis remarked that in the present case there was the worrying of the dog by the rate. Mr. Motteram—Well alter the summons, then, to the baiting of the dog, if you like. Mr. Travis said there was a greet distinction between a quarry and the room of a public-house, to which from coos to two hundred people were assembled. The beech announced that they considered the charge had been clearly proved, and indicted a hoe of lia, with the meta, and in default of payment, directed a distress warrant to be issued. Charges against a number of spectators for aiding sad abetting the rat-baiting were then heard, and the magistrates ordered them to pay a fine of W. each and the expires, or be imprisoned for twenty-one days with hard labour. SERIOUS CARRIAGE ACCIDENT AT SHEFFIELD.— A very alarming accident occurred about eight o'clock on Sunday evening. It appear. that Mr. Patrick Heine, egg and butter dealer. of Northetreet, and a female named Barge were returning into the town in a gig 'belonging to Mr. Hama. The bone took fright, it is said, at a lamp in Highlields, and dashed down the bill towards the town at a fearful pace. Unfortunately Mr. Haire could not keep it in the road, and it swerved at the bottom of Lsoldowne.road, and run against a lamp-post. The col lision was extremely violent, and the effects most disas trous. The occupants of the gig were thrown out with great violence, and the female bad her collar boss broken and received serious injuries to the bead. She was promptly satiated by persons who witoeesed the accident. Mr. Bailie had pitched upon his bead, which wee very severely con tueed,-and it was feared that his skull was fractured. After the collision with the lamp-post the horse dragged itself clear, and promoded with unabated speed up the Moor. Opposite the Mail Inn a roan named Hcathode was struck and knocked down. He was injured on the heed so seriously that a fatal remit was apprehended by many persons, and he was at once remov e d to the Public Hospital. The bores was non afterwards stopped, but the gig was completely smashed. —3Aejleld Independent. SINGULAR DROWNING CAER.-00 felendely last, an inquest was held before Mr. C. J. Woods, at EIS ngham, on the body of William Sims, a !wicket/diet residing thee, and who met hie death in a most extraordinary manner by drowning. It appears that there is a large Flood connected with the brickeeld, in which there are a good many thh, and oo Sunday morning about seem *Week the doomed went out with the view of catching some for bit breakfast. In consequence of the late dry season, the water was very low, being only about six inches deep, but below it them was a residuum of thick mud. The deceased appears to bare walked late the water till be sunk nearly to ea knee, and then boot forward with hie hands to seize the Bah, but in dales so he overbalanced himself, and on t i tia down hie bands to raise himself up they bosoms embedded in the mud, end baler unable to extricate himself he was drowned. About half-pest seven o'clock be was found in this position by a roan named Henry Banger, and on being I taken out life was extinct. The jar, rstaraed au epee verdict, there being so seldomm as to how the deceased cot into the water. He was 38 year, at sgs, sad Ina a married maa.—Waft BeffEr TEI BILMILIF CORN MIDI. (From the Mark-law Express.). The past week hen been very unsettled, much race having occuirmally falls', to the Minis( of the coat. pletion of harvest, there being yet • considerable quantity in the fields, even in the midland and southern counties. The consequence has been a sudden caseation of the decline in prior, and an occasional slight recovery, as rater mast further depend on the future character of the weather. Much indeed has yet to be dose in Wales, Scotlead, and Ire lend, arid some sprouting of the barley in our own country is reported. Bat on the ether hard, vegetation, which was at • stand, has received a new impulse, and we tare yet the prospect of a good bite of grass before Christmas. There has been • return of heat spin in Germany, and its late prevalence in America, when the grain was in transiht to New York sod other markets, has interfered greatly with the cooditioa of arrivals, both in wheat and Soar. Prices keep receding m Germany ; sod Mantels reporting the coax t ' etion of aline harvest, again Dotes lower rates to tempt English orders. Hamburg, which had heels much too high for export, appears propane . ' for a heavy fall. Frazee shows some decline in blunt in Pans, and in wheat throughout the country ; and eves from Housed, • district so remarkable for lighteens in cereal., there is surprise at the weight of this year's wheat. Odom. keeps quoting impracticable 11141.• but the favourable accounts from Taganrog of the crops, and the dulness°. western advice., must be calculated to pro- duce • cheep. The extraordinary rise io the Nile hes spread alarm through Egypt as to the consequeaces, but rates there remain for the present much the rune. New York repute the late ancousta of plat heaviness in bred stuffs, and • gradual decline in quotations. The arrivals off the coast Once 23th August were 91 au gur, of which 39 were wheat, 44 maize, 3 barley, and 6 ads callamons. Business was does at following prices : Ghirka wheat. 36a. 9d. to 375. 70. • Polish Odessa, 36.. to 40a. 6d. • white Crude, 44e.; amber Michigan, 40.. • red winter, 3.95. 63. to 41a. ; 375. to 38a. ; Make, 255. 9d. to 27a. 1 Jed Egyptian beans. 29a. The sales noted fast week were 74,121 qrs. wheat, at 45e. 9d., against 39,427 qrs. ia 186'2. The London averages were 46a. Bd. on 3,428 qrs. The imports into the - kingdom for the week ending 29th August were in wheat 136.120 qrs. in flour 125,663 owes. Monday'. wheat trade in Mask-feu coinnemoed en • fair English and large foreign supply, about half of whisk wee from New York and Montreal. There was • fair thew of wheat from Faux and Kent during the madam nearly all new and in good cooditine. With scene inquiry from France for seed, ad the weather somewhat unsettled, supplier west off kiddy at folly the previous rates. More also was doing ie foreign, at prima which were not obtainable on that day Munight. Cargoes afloat were unaltered is value. On Wednesday there WO* 1,070 qrs. per oust, and 8,130 qrs. foreign. This day's busicess was quite equal to Monday for Magid' guide', floe qualities being readily sold at the prior of that day. It was the same with the foreign on show, but there was leer activity. Friday's returns were 2,550 qrs. per coast and 17,680 qra. foreign. With the weather stilt unsettled them 1111, a firm but quiet trade for *ow wheat. Foreign was steady, and holden exhibited more confidenoa There was as improved supply of country flour on Moo. day, and a heavy arrival from New York and Montreal, in the proportion of one-third from the latter piton The better toes evinced in the wheat trade had • like indiums no flour, Norialks being held with more confidence, bet the bulk of American barrels on hand prevented soy lively de mud. The town trade was unaltered. Os Wedrenday there were 490 sack per oust with 360 Nooks far**. There was then but a moderate inquiry for conetry samples, and the best American barrels at previous quciest. Friday's quantities were 910 sack. coastwise, 360 sacks, 1,340 barrels foreign. Trade was quiet penally, bet firm for everything good. The Milk of Americas bands bolsi out of order, each were not saleable. There was • very small arrival of English barley se Monday, and but little nom abroad. The few parcels of malting on show were held at former rater, but there was little demand; and foreign grinding, thowth firm, was net in active demand. On Wednesday there were 100 qrs. per oust, with 2,040 qrs. foreign. The demand was but on a small scale for the varioua descriptions of new Feeds ; and though foreign grading was quite as dear, little was doing. Friday's renown were 200 qrs. coastwise ; 3,060 qrs. foreign. Though some of the barley was reported to be sprouted through the late rain, there was no stir is the trade, either in English or foreign. The malt trade remained quiet on Monday, with prices mach the same; and ie this state it remained through the week. Thera wig a heavy supply of foreign oats on Monday. about equally divided between Swedish, Danish. sod Jim dam qualities, wiib a moderate quantity of Eoglisb, sad a few from Abe/does Heavy Swedes belag rather in dames. were rather cheaper, and more dificinit to all ; but lighter kiwis, though dull. sold at about the farmer valuer. Os Werlaesdity there were DO arrival' pair comet, 430 qrs. Irish sad 6,310 qrs. foreign. Notwithstanding tho ranted eiry, there was very little life in the trade, though were amok the gams oe the previous market. riday's quantities were 20 mu. par mad. 430 qrs. Irish. and 13,230 qrs. foreign. The beimiame complained eat throughout the week was thee somewhat iminseed, and to mall I. quantity it was eemesary to accept less MOOT. The supply of beans ou Monday osseided entirely of home-groveth, sod Wa but moderate. Holders were arm both for English sad foreign qualities, with some hostages passing. The week doled with very little damp There were but few peas ea Holiday, sad they wets , wholly of home growth. Very little was doing, sad rata' scarcely sustained for mew hog sorts. Prime were mush the same on Friday. Though the arrival of linseed was 'moderate, prier were rather tending downwards, but cakes were INISIDIO at former rates. There wee no aobeemaget change. Mare was doing in white nmetardeeed, some of which brought 108. per bushel. Winter tares were held at 7s. per bushel, but the demand was ant brisk. Rapeseed was quite as dear. Oloverseed, rerun, and canary supported their prices. The hatter accounts of the wheat trade from Leedom gave more tows to the oosetry trade generally, bet some plates, from the liberal supplies and num of millers, remained dull. Some of the towns noting se advance of le. per qr. wets Hull, Msnehester, Newark, Neweutle•on. Tyne, aid Boston ; but Worksop and Bury St. Mowed/ were la. to 2s. per qr. higher. Liverpool on Tuesday found a moderate inquiry for wheat at rates of the previous week. Oats were a slow sale, sod beans dull. lodise corn west off quietly, prim. mixed being sold at 265. 6d. per qr. Os Friday red Ameri can wheat was 2d. to 3d. per centsl dearer, and them was as active male for maize. Very little difference was noted in the value of spring corn in the several country markets. Scotch *deices showed some improvement in the wheat trade, much corn being yet out in the fields. Both Edin burgh and Glasgow noted sales against buyers of hoe wheat, but in other corn there wu little difference from the pre- I 'ions quotations. Though satiefactinn was generally expressed with the crops in Ireland, winch was yet to be ptber. d. New wish* wheat at Cork was quoted Ss. to 10a. per mit . ; barley, 9s. per cwt. ; bigg, 6s. 61. ; asks, ss. 6d. to Si. 7d. ; potatoes, 31d. to 4d. per stem RIEBTaS. r DOCK serval ,Ilimportd. Iftivirril.. 40.IUCOLTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather of the week has been of a moat unfavourable character, . red the northern harvest has been greatly interfered with ; while it is feared that a consider able quantity of corn is yet abroad in various counties throughout the United Kingdom. It may be that two thirds of the wheat have been secured, but the remainder threatens to be much injured by sprouting, and little of a.ich a simple will be fit for thrashing. It has frequertly happened that when the southern harvest has 'bees almost entirely secured, the northern harvest has not. and after so lug • spell of firm weather it was reasonable to expect Monday proved a breezy day, but the night was wet. Heavy rain was experienced on Monday in various parts of the couotry. Tuesday tureen out finer. Our advice, run thus:—" Liver pool : " The a either has continued very wet, stormy, and unsettled in all parts of the kingdom, and the harvest, though riot as yet materially prejudiced, has suffered core siderable interruption in the northern counties ; that in the south, though much has yet to be carried, may be pronoueoed safe, and the wheat crop as flee, abundant. and heavy as has been gathered for many year. ; still, utility is felt for the impoi taut districts outstanding." From Newoutle on the same day it was stated :—"Since last Tuesday a great deal of rain has fallco, which has greatly interfered with harvest operations. 10-day_ is fair, but stall un settled looking ; wind, N. W." From Spalding of the same day it wu said :—" We burr bad very heavy rains during the past week, which have greatly impeded har vest operations in this district, but today is fine. There is a large quantity of corn still out is the Fent." Wed. neeihiy opened very doubtfully, with slight rain , o the rooming, and the afternoon was very wet—barometer 29.80 in., thermometer 62 deg. ; wind S . S.W. The account s from the North Siding of Yorkshire ware very unfavour able, and particularly so in the neighbourhood of Maltam where farmers reproieuted their corn to be sprouting, and provtieted by the heavy rains. In Nottieghamabire, on that day, it was state " The weatl,er during the past weak has been unsettled, and there Lae been • heavy fall of raio, which has interfered with the prosecution of har vest operations. A great deal of grain has already been secured is fine cauditimi, _mid the quality is excellent. There will be a huge yield of wheat in this neighbour. bond. Barley and oats are good. Beans irregular." Here, Thursday was favourable all day, but with alight rain at 5 p.m., and a very wet night. On that day our advice. were as under : " Suffolk—" The close of harvest has been interrupted by trumpet heavy showers, so that there is yet some barley unsecured.' From Leoushire our women' were very gloomy. They state " The old adage says, ' There's teeny • slip between the cup sad the lip ;' and never was it niers verified with respect to this year's harvest in the north sod midland counties. Three weeks Mare all was height and and the farmer made sure of scouring a finitelass harvest. Sloes thee we have scarcely had two days together fine : the gad. We literally deluged with water, bearing the appear ance of December, with the ezeispiee el • warmer atmo sphere : the core has chaeged is • dark, sooty colour, and whether cut or standieg, is at, more or less sprouted." Heavy rains bad fallen through Thursday eight. Friday woe flier; bat alio eery at sight, and Saturday afternoas very wet Thu the Mega harvest has been caught, sad the dilemma will be very great, sad nisch ,gamut the farmers Is suehdistrieta—Afork.lane Saprue. LONDON WEEKV PT. ss. Illaaaa—N. L MY t tra mammas bag. East bias bap Blatn basket. Manilla halo Hansa boar. Cabs bout, 4,457 14,10 10,776 ♦Ol 1 , ,W11 2,02 48,216 164066 210,866 1,614 64 m 4M-11. 40,M 47,09 sobs olioloovaito sok. package. Do. liar C>ma—W.l. „package Do..balls. 41 kao Cu r Mott bar 'tomb& Paabsiaa Other Z. Indio package. De. do. _cam Brunt Clods Les bap f lu b b ar n ts ar Ron wk. Do. kW. atm XI teal SALI7IIIIII-- inISMGO 01 POLO 10101 1,111 13 4aotme 32,473 $047 t 18.170 .41.241 I.T$l al, KO 4.451 4,1411 1,662 3,6.4 sne 652 6,112 I,POi 12.11111 14.W0 16,050 16,t43 21,178 04810 1,a2 IMO .... 1,001 - 14541 22.20 D 27,752 1,278 41.118 6,Cti 11,105 35,079 4,705 27,644 49,520 20,055 ~:~. 61,248 TALLOW.—The tallow market remains quiet, the tea. dewy of prices bavieg been throughout last week in favour of Wpm'. Prom St. Petersham the market is reported flat, at 38 S.Te. Exchange, 370. Shipped off, 38,30)9, against 22,200 last year. Our closing prices are—Spot, new, 48a. ; old, 41s. ; October to December, 425. ; December, lab. 6d. ; January to March, 435. Town tallow. 41a net wash. Odeon sheep, 425. 6d. ; beef, 41s. to 41s. Id. ; North Amick:se, toe, 41s. 3d. ; wound and inferior, 39e. t o 40a 6d. ; South American, 41s. to 41s. 6d. Ist pipe t , Australian beef scarce and nominal, 40s. to 41s. good to fine. Ooooa.ont oil quiet. Oochio, 475. ; Ceylon, 45e.4d. ; I Sydney, 45a. to 435.. Sue to middling. Palm oil steady, at 395. tee Woe, 35e. to 355. 3d. inferior. Palm out oil ith34s. to 33a, fine to fair. No horse gnome here. fat, 2e. 1 id. —(Froin the circular of Ileum. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) • COTTON.—Lmoirooc, Bum 7.—We hare to report an active and adv.aciog market to-day, conies to America& advice& Banat and American are to Id. per lb. dearer, analtptian end Brasil 4d. to 4d. per lb. dearer than on y. A large hennas ham b.en done in notice to arrive at marooning rates. The sabo are 25,000 balm, 0/ which 15,000 are for export and speoulatioo. CAME.—Liosnrooc, Sitrr. 7.—The axing/ of rattle at market this day eras monk larger than on lad Monday ; of sheep sod lambs lass. The demand rely good for each at fanner prices. Beef, 544. to 7d. per lb. ; motto*, 644. 'to 61d. Number at market :-3,302 cattle ; 9,979 sheep. °DAM—Lomax, Bar. 7.—Haztlopool Weal Hartley, 15a. 6d. ; Holy well MAUL 17s. ad. ; Walker bunion. 12e. lid. ; West Hartley. lfle. 6d. ; Elea Yaiq 16.. 6d.; Walla Eod Braddylls liettoo, 171.. 3d.. Walla Sod flaavill, 18a.; Walls Ead Settee, 18e. ; Walla Fail 2... t. Hirlaraa, 17a. 3d. ; Walla Bed Tuestall, Hie. 3d. ; Walla Red Sao Hartlepool, 18a.; Walla Eed South Hartlopool, 176.; Gray and Duff rya Maltiag, Wm.—Sips at market, 43; mold, 42. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mies Per Mee- Tend, Sabi WIWATII. open sooners dandle* Ms 11114 Week ending /ingest 41. g A it 6 Illegal° sod lake Huron.. 111 1,378 1,444 Week ending hugest 13. Wonsan 44 200 878 478 Sig week eadisgAftost 28. Deleon and lawankes these Wasters et Canada $5O Week aiding t Mirk *ad TeughSanst 4- and Qnsou stoon Dime Week eating Bing 8. South ElUtelll — 18,04 8.818 14,508 111,40 - 3,718 3.811 - MO 8,881 TYBSILB SPOKEN WITH. --- Argo qtambus f, from Aroma frr Falmouth, July 17, lat. 17 8., lon. 77 K Anisnthes, trom Liverpool Ise Bolobay, May la lat. LS 8., ion. 86 W. Ediuburgh, from Liverpool for Bombay, ions JO, lit. BS A, los. If K. Tani CUITiM, from Calcutta, standing south, Inns 11, lst. I N., too. 9211. Fetish Salem, from Calcutta for Mauritius, July 7, lat. 7 &, lon. 91 IL Herbert, 24 days from Matimorsa for Liverpool, Aug. 9,1at.2219, lon. MX. Jere, from Bombay for Liverp,ol, July 29, kg. 26 &Jos. 65 E. Jobs Murray (American ship), from Calcutta for Now Perk, July 6. la*. 68., Ica. 98 E. Johanna Petricca*, liellebrands, from London for Claim, Aug. la& 461., lea. 9W. fad d y Franklin, 1011, from Outfit for Bombay, Jelly 26, lat. MIL, toxin X laving Age (American ship), from Akysb for Falmouth, July 6, lat. 4 S., lon 98 X Mernabl. bound west, Avg. 11, lot 48 N., loc. 11 W. Wapitis (II (Amara= ship), trees Calcutta for New Toth 26 days, July 13. Premier, from Callao far Antwerp, all well. July IS, ht, SAO IL lon. 27.1 e W. Pieter, tioogerwert, from Akyab for laverpool. An;. 9. N.. lon. 40 W. Racer (brig), from Mauritius for Sydney, July 13, lat. 80 8., ion. 691. Renown, from Loudon for Madras, Ang, 6, lat. 1449 N., lon. 26.40. rouswanda, Jullns, from Uverpool for Philadelphia, Aug. 10, lat. 41.1. lon. 50.25. ienobla, from Constantioopie for Queenstown or Falmouth, Aug. 18, off Cape Matapen. THE GALWAY PACKET SINVICIL —A telegram has been received announcing that the Hibernia, the find steamer of the Royal Atlantic Mail Company, which left Galway on the 18th ult., had arrived safely at St. John's ox the 26th. The first voyage has not been in point of time as satisfactory as might have bees expected, or as under ordi nary circumstances would be required. By the @thereat terms of the oositrect the maser should have been made in six days, instead of eight. We think, however, there is an adequate explanatiou of the delay in the terrific hurries,. which is reported to have rag il in the Atlantic. The Great Batters, which sailed from Cork at the mine time, exped• sated the force of it. A brig in the Coiled States service was comity lost, with all hands, except ooe man • and several other digester, occurred on the American coLt.— Dublin Ezpreu. TEE NEW ROUYN TO WALE4.—Tbe Bristol and South Wales Union Railway is to be opened this (Tuesday) morning. The Western Daily Press observes that it might have been *peeled elegies days ago but for the delay seed ' leasly interposed by the Beard of Tiede. Of course some people will suppose the delay has enabled the inspector to use the line again and prooonace it safe for the public to travel upon. This is a mistake. The inspector has not been near it again ; he is absent is Scotland ; but on Saturday the secretary (Mr. Bruton) was favoured with a telegrm, to the effect that be bad advised the Board of Trade to " ra re-open" the line without further inspection. It is a pity it should have required eleven asp to arrive at this coaclatioa. NORTH LONDON RAlLWAY.—Yesterday a large body of workmen oomnieeted the demolition d several hundreds of bosses M Sue-streer, Loag-alley, sod the neighbourhood, to make way for the Finsbury Extension sod Central City Terminus. [Advettinenie Lit] TWOFOLD EXTRAORDINARY Cull FrriccriD M iIoLLOWAVS PILL.s AII) 0131111ERT.—Mr. J. Webb, boot and shoemaker, i ha; elatreet„ Cahlreiveen, Ireland. writes trader date January 10, OW, that be had been afflicted for 17 years with a nest dreadful asthmatic cough and shortuess breath, and latterly was also subject to benumled sensation in his limbs, attended with heavy drowsy feelings, which threatened an appoplectic fit In alarm, he consulted the most skilful of the profession within many miles of his residence without avail, and boitlevaly used every means recommended by friends, till he heard of the repute of tiolloway's remedies, and resolved, with death staring him in the face. to give them a trial. They lame daftly relieved him, and ultimately cured him. BIRTHS, MARBIAGNS, AND DIATBL BIRTHS. CALVERT.--Sept. 3. at Wue.w,,h, .v.e wit of Captain A. H. Calvert. of • daughter. IfTWIRRALD.—Supt. A at Floaneetreet, I ody Ger, d Trgi. e fa sow tlnt —S , pt. S. at LAI:Wes-square, Hyd -put, thv . I V. 'tavola, Req., of • sow HOWELL—Sept. 6, at the Retreat, Lower n Wing, the witv t A. Howell, MR., of twists. *ow. LOW —Sept. 4, at St. Paurs-road, Camden-road, I h wife t O. Lew, Lp., of aeon. SAWN!. - Sept. 8, at I allot-pram, Bluth ath, the wife of J. Tawse, Eq., of Madras, of * claw /hue. MARMOTS. EAST—filtlTH.—Rept. 3, at nt . Mary's Church, Bury St. Fl• mind's, by the Rev. F. Racine. N.A., C. J. East, Lieutr, oa land Regiment, to Jam, Catheribe, danahter of C. C. snot!, Lay , of Bury Bt. Edmund's. HAUGHTON—ELLIUTT.-Bent 3, at St. James's Church, Nen Brighton. Cheshire, by the Rev. R. D. Powell, Samuel, vtn the late J. Houghton, EN_ of Oralgoe Carlow, Irtinn , i. Fanny MEL daughter of C. ft. Elitist, Itaq., of New Brighton. Cheshire, and Dublin. HILATH—BHAW.—SsuIt. 3, by the BOIL end Ser. F. flyag. M Trittity Church, Twickenham. T. W. Heath. of De Omen, Richmond, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late IL Shan. Req., Buntistbtoven. DEATHS. BLOW N.--September 4, at Broeltfte•road, Wept Bromptmi, H. bole.. late of Jainedatzert, Adelphi, aged 60. COLLINOIII ID —neptero NT 6, of d el* heck et Bedford. Mow. the *Went child of Mr. W. H. Collustrioge, of Loudon, seed a years ,wanting one day). OUIFFITII9.—August SI, at her rerldenee, 11. Donnlngton . square, Newbury. Berke, Angueta Wilhelndee, relict of Colonel Hugh Orlfflthe, late of Burley, Nat W 0041 0 47. Hauls. BAlllll9.—Peptember 6, at Staines-road, Bousalow, Mt C. t. Barr* aged 24. JADll4.—September 4, at Sydeuhatn, F. 1 1 ). Jadis, Kul , aged 71. ptember 4. Sueanoa, the wife of Mr. J. Kent, of rod. laud-plan, Lower Clanton, awed dS. 810111L—deptember 4. H. gem, itatt, Beetegtardsa, flealort4 near Liverpool, aged 79. WlLLANd—deptember 4. W. Wllland sm.. i Erb" 0 " 11.14 MO la Mist awl PsWeald by W WWI taw um. a ii. II lasaboraatrak fa lifs aq of Issfiss, MOW. IA the Oar. fa Issahar4.42es. Is as Iteolad d Wiiktrtora- UMW. aWII2IIIIIII i. 11/0. P | 1863-09-08T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.734 | 0.22 |
0002642-00000 | , , - 1 I 14* Oxprv,t% No. 6,293.) , e• ii . . / CtCI:TTA, calltng at the Cape of Good Hope d maam.—STEAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON alid INDIA by the meant:Bent Fleet of Steamers belonging p, the East India and London shipping Company iLlmit.h. The well.known clipper Inv Glary steamship MAURITIUS, 2,176 geo.horre power, J. THORNHILL Commander, now loading m the Yiesoris ;London) Docks, will leave on ltith August, embark. ysg wormier. at and leavirm Gravesend on 97th August, for Cal. cu m, c alhng at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This Imago'. ik em eemp, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly r efitted, has Mist-rate accommodation for pamenger., and will carry an experienced surgeon : also a stewardess The average poem, of these steamers has been 71 slays to Madras, some of them making the shortest panenges outward. The Line will he contioned on the 20th of each succeeding month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's magnificent fleet of auxiliary screw !team ships. For freight or passage apply to ORI N DLAY and Co., 66, Pars liement.street, S.W. the broker., ALIRE.D BRETT and Co., 1* Leadenhall.street, KC.: or at the Offices of the Company, 9, Mincing lane, London, 1? C.: where also applications for appointments as midah pmen in this service should be made. RIOHARD DREW, Secretary. THE RENT and TITHE GUARANTEE SOCIZT Y. Capital Aloo,ooo. listablished 1850. Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, London. Rents, Tithes, said other incomes collected and guaranteed. Tbe prominent features et the Society are perfect Security and prompt Payees/ Pad India and London Shlppina Company iLlaaltod . ,, 9. 3Lnc:hag-lam, LC. CALCUTTA direct, will have quick despatch, the well-imown and very fast sailing clipper ship WARRIOR QUEEN. A 1 13 yearn, 968 tons register. W. HENRY, Com mander . loading In ahe East India Docks. Has superior ocean modataon for pamirogerc For freight or pomp apply to T. HAVISIDS sad Co., 89, Cornball, R.C. BOMBAY direct, with immediate despatch, the very fidesalllng clipper eblp EAST, A 17 years, Min tone register.:. CALL t NDER, Commander: loadtas to the last Inds Dora Mae first clam aorommodatlon toe Dunnage/. For freight or passage apply to T. HAVISIDE and Co., 49, Corn- TIVOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper- J.JI ship, °ILIUM THOMPSON, A I for 20 years In the Liver eu.andararlteri book, 1,001 tons register, JOHN COOPHE, Meander . loading In the Ewa India Docks. This 'plaudit viral, built by Marra. Laird Brothers. ha v e rknh having a urge porde. of hereargo engaged, grill ery qukkdrapateh. aggiy to ItAYDON and IMO, IL King WWillf-Biteet or to OULarl.r, JUNKET', and 801WHIL, 27, Leadenhalistrest. J'ONOKONG sad WAMPOA (with immediate deep tee'., the Ise teateatliser etippa• benne OOKYLICT, • 19 years, 9r3 toms register, J. U. WAIT. Coontaeder ; loading th. Nut hulls Deeka.—Apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, gettereteeet, SC.. or to GELLAILY, HANKX9, and 91WELI. Zaed-drtet. KC. QHANGHAR Direct (with immediate despatch), kl as splendid clipper ship VICTORY, • 1 13 years. 396 tone , LRONARD MOON Commander . loading In the Zest Mr ar • Docks. This beautiful MOO N, put return ed from Whanspos, V strongly recommended to shippers of fluegooda —For height ee apply to DIMITY and MOORE, 9, Billiferadrest or lb =TIM, HMI ILZY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadechaligtreet. 11.0. L ONDON FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION (Limited). Subscribed Capital Ow Yillfou, onahalf to be called up. DEILICTORS. Peter Bell, Esq. Pleura Boat, Bell, and Co.), chairman of City Bank. John Borradalle, Bey., chairman of Calcutta and South Pastern Railway. James Frame, Lip. Mews. J. and L. Prater and Co.) John Backblock, Isq , director of CUT Bank. Henry Paull, Esq., IL P., director of National Provincial Bank of William Rennie, Req. 'Masora Cavan, Lubbock, and Ca) IlkheL L RoctonsachL F. (Masora Rodocanachl, Sons, sad Co.) wlWua Turquand, fad. (Kamm Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co.) John Walker, Esq. (Wawa Walker, How, sod Co.) BAIIMB —Bank of England, and City Rank. Deposits will be received for fixed periods on terms to be agreed on, and money agencies of o all s tirs an undertaken. f or En, A tt e coter of U.c kept,will every ur ta s cili n ty afforded Capital for wishing p either to to invest or borrow. _ PORT PHILL IP Direct (with immediate despatch), the well-known, taataailhar ship OAEOLINE ELIZABETH, A 1. tat to neater. JOSEPH MINORS H9OLLAN, Commander; loading In the London Docka—Apply to Min and MOOLE. 9. BilUtetatiate, LC. . • or to osuAn It y, iNEEY, and SEWELL, Yo. EL Leadenhall theta LC. The Association has for sale railway bonds, preference shares, and other securities, and te prepared to treat with capitaliats seeking remunerative Investments. Contract. with the Association will be made through brokers, and subject to rules of the London Stock Exchange. All communications to be addresse4 to the General Manager, at the temporary °feces, No.l, Threadneville.street, London, s.C. J. IL C. KOCH, General Manager. NATIONAL DMON 710717 ttp to the Seth Hoe.. PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, Orseedwarehelreet, London. 'dablimbed December, 1815. MUTUAL AMMAN CI WITHOUT IDI V I DUAL LIABILITY. DEILICTORS. CHAIILMAN--BA.Mtria , HAYHURST LVCAS, Eq. Darn CRataltati—ROSllßT INGHAII, Eat , MX. John &saw?. ISO. j ailk e t Givn: g if.P. Henry White Pale. Em. Thomas Members, Esq., Q.C. Charles Reed. Eaq, .F.S.A. Joseph Fell Christy, Esq. Jonathan Thorp, Esq. Richard Fall, Fag Charles Whetheia, Esq. 1 John Feltham, Esq. _ J. T. Conquest, M.D., F.L.lL: c L us ilinmas Hodgkin, M.D. CONSCLTING ACTUARY Aileen, Esq., F.R.S. Amount of profit of the lire roam gulling 1011 t November. letit now in ammo of diviakon amonpt the natured 1.5.11,06 S 4 Making the total pee divided et.rn,ted 6 3 136TANCC9 or YEDIIO3IO6B lie PUMMEL Originel I Preadula Premium I l ' cni Payable. ThileaP°llc7. i Ale Almr'''i llum • Oetber. —1836, March ..IMu i Janeery December 1930' January ..1:1 5 4 January ..1 49 1,600 48 100 30 1,000 68 2,000 m 600 49 2,000 Lid. A 3 d -43 11 8 0 710 8 10 4 119 4 29 10 0 10 18 8 126 0 0 64 6 8 14 11 8 9 2 8 In 0 0 96 710 Reduction per mut. • - 90 64 40 TM follsarkes we • Bind In addition It the Instincts 6, 'ad Imaiiles far 'herein the Premiums or the wit lye more RS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' Oritinal Bum Premium Annuity Mrf Blackwall-pad. London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS I. Date of Polley. Agn A .... d. .. pLy . bie. AIMITIALIA.—For IMMLIOURNM, Part Phillip, Direct Ito lea • extinct. ths Docka on Thursday, August 20, calling at Plymouth) the spies - did new clipper ship CtillX. 1,10, tom, l . 8. ATTWOOD, I £ a. d. It a d. (komander . lying in the Eat India Docks. Her accommo• Mail 66 1,600 62 0 • 83 8 datioa for all CUMIN of passengeni are nninwpassed, and she August 1 66 600 29 8 4 81 S win carry an erperomead surgeon—For freight or August IIM7 00 2,000 136 8 4 75 6 8 to McLEOD, A LLPORT. and MORGAN, with Ml=o% March lB4l 01 600 ilit 19 2 117 • MIGILAM and SONS, 7, lesdenhalloreet. Pusengen by this We of packets are conveyed from Paddington to PI th &at Amount of claims paid dassfer second-class tam and second class for third wiaas /area Gross annual income •QM /90t 0 a —.— AmmoMied :sued The prospectus and every Information may be bad on spell °Won. JOSEPH MAJtell, Secretary. June 1,18 at. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1863. Jest pubbabod. la.; fees by pent damp, T" " PISTON " PROCESS of FREEZING. A Pamphlet on Consolation, Method of Preserving lee, Preparing Freezing Powders, Mixing Dessert lola, lee Pud dings, &c., and information essentially important to house keepers, confectioners, and all residents In hot climates. George Simpson, 316, °Mord Areal, London. DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE . Its Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments Pries is Mann, Comilla . or Author, S. Great Mariboroughstreet, W., London. Coinultations daily, atter one o'clock, on Nervous Debility, Blushing, dm Bofors one at Dr. C.'s Turkish Baths 19, St. Martin'slsOrand Fee, initialed...so (both sexes', halfs.guinem The Bath, la. ed., curse Gout. SII0411:11a4111, Consumption, &ff. SUNBURY. MIDDLIPRE, on the Banks of the Tbamen—A humble and vary desirabl VILLA RESIDENC preeanting c an Me on of elastic design situate In Its own E, grounds ot about 10 acres, posension of which may be had, t o 6 o ther with the Furniture and Weds, and 9 acres of Building Land known as the Croft, with fronttage, to Frenth-atreet. MESSRS. FAREBROTLIER,CLARK, and LYE have received Instructions front the noble Owner to SUBMIT for SALE, at ()areaway's. on WEDNESDAY, August 12, at 12, the Wove desirable EXSUANTIAL PROPERTY, partly freehold, but chiefly cothhold of the Manor of Itempton, equal to freehold. The residence is known as Sunbury ; compriabig en elegant drawing-room 96 feet long, with bay windows opening to the pleasure grounds, and conservatories 42 feet frog and 30 fret wide, and colonnade tilled with choice plants, otwomunicating with • diving-room, library, and billiard room. forming, with the dec. lotions, plate-glom doors, panels. and screens, a suite of beautiful and pleasing reception rooms of unusual attractions. On this hoot is • cheerful morning room; on the first floor are two principal bedrooms and • bath room, • double bedroom over drawing-room prettily decorated : on the upper Boor, ;our airy bedchambers and a dresoingeoom, water closets, and other conveniences. The domestinothees are in every way salted to the requirements of the residence ; detached stabling for four horses, coach-houses and groaas rooms, farmyard with cowbouse, poultry house, prieuer's cottage, to. The kitchen gardens and orchard are amply stocked with wall and other fruit trees. The pleasure grounds Ere prettily arranged, and participate in the advantages of fulkgrewn timber, so peculiar to this highly favoured district. This estate has also the advantage of an island meadow and river frontage. Also a desirable plot of building land. part freehold and part copyhold ; about nine acres of rich pasture known as the Croft, part freehold and part copyhold, ornamentally timbered, having an extensive frontage to French-au...M. and highly desirable for the erection of villas, within a short distante of the proposed steam on the Metropolitan and Thames Valley Southey now in program, which will be completed in less than a 11117. Ilse be viewed by cards only, to be bed at Years. lall. Clothe, sad Link 0, Lancaster-place, Strand and par ticulars had of Mews. Witham and James, flk Unoolifs-inn lieMs ; awl at Ootrawaya T HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Mom-1. Dele.etreet. Liverpool .20 snd 21, Poultry, Loudon, K.C. ra002280 01 THE OOMPANT 81:802 1850. Year. I Are Prentlumu We Preralamu I invested Pundit 4154.3 1 16 £27.157 272.279 71,781 secono 185,974 •79,099 1/8.703 6502,824 821,0+1 1,811.906 1,417,808 MME& M MattersUlm AMITIALIA.-1 he lawn Money Wirt expressly for the In leave the feet Ind! dates LONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of ard, London) LINE of PACK SHIPS to I following splendid SHIM bekinging to ram and Sous, of Blacker&ll, built and fitted inmenger trade to Australis, are appointed to la Docks panetnally at the sindanmentioned 171, 11ze Duty paid b 7 this Company in England in IBS wan 171,234. WINTON HOULT, Pecrotary to lbelkonnum. JOHN ATKINS. ambient Inorotery. London. OM.: aidpll Name. 'Tom Commander. I i . THE ORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY (limited). Yorkshire True Briton (new) 1.100 0. B. Hawn .. D. to .. Belled. liability of each Shareholder Is strictly limited to the amount Norfolk Bstrolk •• • • .• • • 1.100 J. R. Martin Ditto .. Belled. Capital L 260,000, In 25,000 shares of ClO each, with power to Busses 1 Zoe: (new; Ibscoinshirs Non l.OOO M. T. Clayton Ditto .. Oct. to. Deposit, Cl per share on application and Z 1 on allotment. Calls Yadshlre TOW Brien (sew) 1,100 0. 11. Bann .. Ditto .. Dec. 21. three months between ouch call. bIICMCIOIIB. DIRII4OU. The above well-k r . awl Op sac le r s pei6age Megan. MUNI tad favourite Aim are solid for their of their accommodation for all dame io carries an experienced sorgeon.—Tor ALLPOWT. and MORGAN, MIN and 802411, 7, Leadonhe stmt. eh ;gip 15i14413 81r JOHN PETER OHAN - rre:ll -" ..Citaymaa, late Llautansta- Governor of Bengal. Colonel Anderson, C.B , Director of the %extern Bengal B.allway Company. George Constable, Lg., Orm of Henderson and Constable, Can non-street, EC. BD Frederick Currie, Dart., member of th. Connell of India. Colonel French, Chairman of the Bombay and Bared. lailway Company, Colonel Holland, Director of the Agra and United Service Bank. John Stewart Lg., Director of the Marine Insurance Company. John Robert Thomson, Lg., Chairman of the London and South African Bank. James Usury Young, Bp., late of the Bengal Civil Service. AuDrroas. T. 2. Walker. HILLVer 7 I47I6I4, : and • 81terettoidee to be elected at the that General Meeting. BANIZILII IPNIX(/I. The Agra and United Service Bank itheited), 27, Cannon street, RCS The louden and County Bank, Hanover square, W. BA/1111118 IN INDIA —The Agra and United Service Bank I.1031tet1). SOLlClrogg.—Mevars. Uptona, Johnvon, and Cpten. 20, Austin friars, R.C. Paogn..—Francis Brirnand, Esq., 73, Louthard-atreet, and 13 and If . County-charubara, Corithill, KC. BECANDAAY ;pro tem; —Macdonald Yates, Bap. Temporary of:ices-36, CannTutreet, KC., and 6, Parliament- itreet. Westminster. The deficiency of hotel accommodation in India, China, and other places in the East to which Europeans to. resort in large and annually Increasing numbers. L a subject of general com plaint and it is evident that the development of the means of transit by ocean and river steamen, sal by railways, which has been In rapid progress now for sane year., must imperfectly fulfil all its important objects, so far as European intercourse with the .at I. concerned. until this want is adequately supplied. Is England, and on the Continent of Europe, it is now an ascertained fact that the paw... Lock system may most suc cessfully be applied to the ettabilsirnent of hotels of the first clam. If this be so where good private hotels before existed in large number., there seems no reason to doubt that an equal degree of commendal success is attelbable by the application of vital, upon the lame system, to the same object, in countries where. though the demo., Is great and increating, it mai almost be loud that good private hotel.. do not exist. In Calcutta a Joint Stock Company has lately purchased and undertaken the management of a hotel, and the prospects of the enterprixe aa a commercial speculation. may be inferred from the very high premium at which their shares are quoted in the Calcutta market—see "Times" July 17. the "Englishman', Weekly Mail of June 8111, 1520, Allen's Indian Mall," yin—gib paid, present value Lan equal to 70 per cent. premium. and the payment of a dividend of 10 per cent. for the half.yeu ending 30th April teat, mina) to 20 per cent. prr an num. Bombay offers a wide field for the eaten slunerit of • hotel of • firstnlms character. The early compleMon of vast tines of railway converging lu the island of Bombay, and the more trequent steam communication between that port and Fume, which will soon take place, must very much Increase the demand for such nem:inmate/too The same may be said of Madras. It is under these circumstances that the Oriental Hotels Com pany Limited , ls mtablished, in the confident belief that the application o European capital to India in this form will be not ler profitable than metal. It ts proposed, hr the lint insuineo, to supply the urgent requirements of liombayami Pointde Oafle. There are other equally imports , t places which will naturally engage the early kW ntion of the Company, such for example so Madras, Simmer*, and Kurrachee ; not to speak at many very important rAlway Rations In the Interior of India, when Cher'- are now no hotels at all. - id where, so • comparatively small outlay, there is a large field for profitable operations. The larger class of the Company's Motels will afford all the conveniences of the best Eur peen hotels, adapted to the climate, and to the habits of thaw for whom they are Intended ; wi list. In even the mealiest tiers, the health and comfort of the inmates will be carefully studied. It is Intended to constitute local committees of management in each Presidency where hotels nosy i.e established. In the of two thirds of Ihe ant Issue of shares not being subscribed for, no allotment will take place, and the deposits will be returned to the subscribers. without deduction. It Is proposed to pay to Eillarelti4ders it per cent. Interest upon the capital as paid rap, until the first dividend is declared. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be had on application to the tanker.. the Linker, or the secretary. YORK OP AntLICATiuX 100 @BAWLS. To be retained O F the Hankers. THE ORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY (Lim . _ To the Directon of the Oriental Hotels Company Illaittod). Oriatiameek—Having paid to the hankers of the ahovnuarned ecsapany the cur of c 1 hereby request that you will allot ase shard In the sai.l company, and 1 agree to accept each shares or any smaller number that may be allotted to me, and to become a member of the company, and 1 authorise yon to place my name on the register of members in respect of the shares to be allotted to me, and I agree to be bound by all the conditions and regulation. contained la the memorandum and articles of amodation of the company, in manner provided by " The Covenantee Act, Isar." I undertake to pay the bedew* (U any) of the deposit of /2 per share on the shares allotted to me within ten days after notice of allotment, and In default thereof I authorise yes to cancel the allotment, and I agree that the deposit paid than ha forfeited to the company. Dated this day of flame la fall lion (If any) Buslited or proloevism Mee of busker Lektesos DORT PHILLIP and GEELONG.—THAILKS sad IlitialLY LlNE—Packet for the tith Amos& the beautiful first-class clipper ship If I:DIATOM, 1,060 toes register, loading In the East India Docks, and .111 be punctually dee. pada:AL Passengers are Invited to Wpmt her scoamaeodaelost Tr &Oche or passage apply to CHARD WALTON, a. Cia sesaredafte : or to EDMUND THOMPSON sad Co., No. V, lawiewhaltotreet, London, LC WOR VIOTORIA, Vancouver's Island, direct .1: The LONDON LINK of PACKED; —The splendid slipper aceSPINDWILL, tbrewthirds, A 1 900 tons burtbeik B. J. E. WORTH, Commander, loading in the Loudon Dock& T beautiful vessel is well and favourably known In the Call fornbe trade for her great speed and sound delivery of cergn and tram the large engagements already made must meet with mait d r ersta Yor l f re= peavage lL asply to to c AN DEMON, HARLRe OIL WALD, lt, amine-yard, Lonsbardwitrret, 1.c.: to to FILBY and Ce., s. lenclinzeb-street, KC. 'PORT NATAL DURBAN LINE of PACKETS crow. To t.alL Waritabarg , Lat f he= .. Loudon. Tyor Searle Starry Salted Railed August To follow To follow Stoles ships, regular traders, are Doted for their remarkably uelck pg•Srlagel The Durban, &I days to Natal ; the eeb.aUan, 74 days from New Zealand. Their poop accommodations are owe- CV, and their 'tween denka are umutudly high and well veal . Passage money, It to SS golocaa —DISNEY J. HALL, Natal emigration &dem, 148, Leadenhallotreet. D IIRBAN LINE of PACKETS.—PORT NATAL—The well-known diner DURBAN is now no tr paws hem Natal, and will, on arrival, be Immediately patebed• on her third Tome. —HILIZY Z. HALL, Natal emigration offices. laa, Leadenhallnireet. TROY LIVERPOOL OR QURINETOWN TO 141 W YORE. PAPt.OI .. IIeILLID To pIIVROULIMIAS (66 IL) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICK TIIILIVERPOOL, NBW YORK, and PEILADILPHIA ISTRASINGTY OOSITANY Wend dee paSeldeg their tat-powered Clyde-hunt Iron Screw Steam ehtoe mass at Queenstown to embark pamengers sad deapasebes, as llamas : FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. GLASGOW, To-morrow, July M. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wedeesday, August 5. KANGAROO, Friday, August 7. Ant every Wednesday, anJ every alternate Friday. Ostia parade 114 17, sad II ;minces, SCOOftift to the meow ntedatioa. Ferried parer. a mihnee, Including all prortalosa =Peetengess for Canada. the United States, and British a, booked through on very ad vanUiewntas terms—For bonne parUeabus apply to WILLIAM INMAN. tt, Water street, Ursrpool; or to EVES and MACEY, 61, Wag William- Skeet. City. VON NEW YORK.--Steerage passage £4 ; 1 second cabin, E !.- 7M only American Liao of Packela mans rem sixth dal.—The ADRIATIC, 1,074 for register. I. R. MOORE. Commander. Is now loading In the London Docks Balls July 43. For frelaht or Lismiell wall to Wu". RARING, BROTH ERR. and Cm No. 3, Inahopagate-sireet vlthlq or to GRINNIU.L. TINKER, and IIORUAN, No. I. Leadenhallstrect BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune- Idea, and Central Germarty, IVLIT THULSDAY 6 / His North Orman Lloyd's isolandld simmers SCHWA =L DS or HOWL from Honelydown. at 11 L. calling Nor for enden st woe. Tara kr rests: ZS sof AI . Mors Netate, LS cad LI Ha— et CHAPLIN'S Dshorsid Clem lossuLaireas, W.: or to PSIIi.IPN GRAM sad tHILLIPPd. 11. Rood-laos. LC. ROTTIRDAM sad the RHINIL—TWICE a tram—megaddlitateeneer BATAT11111„ Or" W. MTN. Iran the British sad Foreign Rteens.wharr, Wegrati, even Ow*, at 11 an. Yana, td ht. Al We., sat 17a Id.: retarn, ilk, 51., end LI da fd. The sesswalearsar TTIWOORD boot of the Tower every Thunder morning tarty. Firm tl and LI lea—fee thread' fame refer to the printed secathly time bin& Ante le CHAPLIN% Universe! Mee, W.. or to PHIL tarn, 0/4•111, eat PHILLIPPS, 71. looddeast, Z.C. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by is LONDON INVENTION? CD ART (Ihnandl, Ma. Reergateetreek on deposit at &ea. bib se alle. se dillor allitrorel eecarlty, repayable by sisy lattlebersea Deposits isceived melt tense se sal be weed Wes. Erasnedvms rad term not free on applieelles. IA All corarotodratrooe Sr. treated as strictly coelldelltAlL ANDINW JAMES PONY, Masses/ Diransar. (Stamped, ld. Additional] KIENSINOTON_ ADDISON- CRESCENT NORTH, ADDISON. ROAD.—LOND LRARLROLD RISIDENCAS, held M the Mntind rent of is. per house. MESSRS. FA REBROTHEIt, CLARK, and LYE are instructed by the Mortgagees to SILL, at Oarravraya on WEDNESDAY, August 19, at U. in Two Lots. Lot 1. A capital detached FAMILY RB3IDENCE, with pomeesion, being No. 1, Addison. crescent, containing six bedrooms and dressing-room elegant drawing-room, dlohlg room, library, and breakfaatroom ; good domestic cams and garden ; of the annual value of £llO. Lot t A detached Residence of a similar description, let for a term, which will expire September, 1864, at the low rout of £lOO per annum. Each house le held under • tease, dated the 11th of April, 1857, for 96 years from the 54th June, 1055, at the yearly rest of as. each. May be viewed, and particulars had on the premises, No. 1. Particulars also of Messrs. Tilleard, Son, Godden. and Hotrue, ]Men34, Old Jewry ; at Ciarraway's: and at the ogices of S. FAMBROTHICI, Ctritc, and Lys, Lancaster-place, Strand. LT WOPENC NORFOLK—VALUABLY and extensive ESTATE, comprising 1.1170 acres in • ring fence and nearly an entire perish, with very attructive ep irting advantages, the vitae of the present wine of Lt,600 per annum, with the AdVOl/1011 and Rectorial UN. MESSRS. DA N I EL S MITE, SON, andOAKLEY ate instructed to OFFER for BALM b 7 AUCTION, at the Mart, at the end of the summer (unless previously dispned ot D y putrid' contract, C,r which they are prePalut t 6 Meg), the above valuable PROPERTY, known n the HORSEY MSTATII forming, with very small exception, the whole perish et Hari situate about 101, miles from Yarmouth. 21 from Norwich, and 22 from Cromer, bounded on the north-east by the German Ocean, It coropriaes Ledia. Or. Up., lying in a ring fence, and divided th us 3r. Op. Horsey Hall, • oomfortabte mode• rate sized residence. containing dining-room, drawing room, libesry, gentleman's room. 10 bedrooms and °Mem, stabling, etc., with lawn. gardens, shrubberies, and plan tations, In hand ; 1,214 a. lip. of arable and marsh land, a large poetlon of which is of excellent quality, and produces heavy crops, and is divided Into several convenient farms, with the iambi farmhouses, premises, and cottages; 139 a. tr. 38p. Horsey Merl, or Lake, and various pieces of plantation and marsh land, known as Bands, surrounding it; 118 a. 3r.41 of Breyden Marshes, producing a large anneal return from sedge, and rushes, and aifording first .rate snipe and other wit shooting; 139 a. ir. Op. of valuable rabbit warren adjoining the nowt. the whole produces an annual income of about £2,600. This estate has many attractions foe • gentleman fond of a country life and rural sports. It. advantages with regard to shooting and Oshing are unequalled from he prorlmity to the cowl, and from the fact that the Horsey Mere le the nearest piece of water to the sea; duck, snipe, woodcock, and other wild fowl of every description abound. including the rarcat birds found in Great &Main. The Mere Is well stocked with rah, which are noted for their size and quality; it is also an Important addition to the estate fur yachting and boating, and se • mews of cheap water carriage to Tar. month, Norwich, and other districts. The sporting and fishing on this estate Sr. mentioned by Turin and other 'Whore as thitirate. The estate is newly all freehold. and is a dda o t district to itself, and la, with all parish Malmo. under the sole control of the owner. The advowion and rectorial tithes form part of the property. The *Means of all kinds are almost nombal.—Purifier particadus may be had el Charles Cory, Esq., solicitor, Great Yarmouth; of P. A. Haw* !sq., solicitor. 9. Bedford-row, Holborn ; and of Messrs. DWI= MTS. BOA and OMMAY, 10, Watteloo-place, Pall-mall. B.W. PENNSYLVANIA CASTLE, PORTLAND. in the county of DORSET, the favourite MARINE REdIDENCE of the late JOHN PENN, Pp.. OOVERNIJR of PORTLAND, built by him In the yew IWO, under the direction of the late Jas. Wyatt. Esq., on the southern coed of the Island, on the western aide of the Bey of Church Hope, commanding a magnificent and uninterrupted view of the sea, and looking upon the ancient and picturesque ruin of Rufus's, or Bow and Arrow Castle mentioned by Wend and Hutchins In their Antbaltim of Dorsehbire), which belongs to the property, sad Rands on the eastern ads of the bay, within the grounds, which are inter emoted by • ravine Sued with a fine grove of trees, and present some wild and highly picturesque scenery. MESSRS.DAITIELSM ITII,SON,andOAKLEY have been favoured by the Proprietor with instructions to OFFER for SA LE by AUCTION, at the Nut, near the Bank of England, on FRIDAY, August, T, at 12 ionises previoualy dia -1 posed of by private coa.tra2t), the above very attmetive PIibPIATY, the most distinguished private reddest' in the Wend. The house is substantially built of Portland stone, in the castellated style, with a tower at the north eastern angle of the building, and occupies a comma:1(1ln( site on the Cliff, thickly screened on either side by plantation., with lawn, flower garden, terrace, and look-out immediately above the bay, commanding views of the coma to St. Aldham s Head, and a fine expanse of sea. The approach is through • handsome stone gateway, with a carriage drive through plantations. The interior accommodation comprises, on the principal chamber floor, four best bedrooms and two dressing rooms, phut off from a broad cot ridor overlooking the sea, which connects the library at the south eastern angle of the house with a lofty circular drawing room 23tt. 91n. in diameter in the tower at the north eastern angle, back and front staircase: also in au intermediate floor one best bed room and Dye servants' rooms ; and wattle ground-floor, entrance-hall, • lofty el rcular dining room, lift. gin. in diameter, study, a complete set of domestic offices, including butler's pastry, servants' hall, and a large and well-appointed kitchen; there are also various outbuildinas, and a small stable end coach-house. The ion diefly is freehold, and comprises about TWINTY.POUR partly laid out with great taste by W. Nesfield, Esq., as pleasure grounds, with terrace and parterre. The whole is of • natu rally wild and ornamental character, and affords some good pasturage _there is also a stone quarry, and the bay offers faci lities for lading and landlag. The property is in every way • delightfully secluded marine residence, and la conveniently situate for yachting purpose., being within an easy run /tom Co•es and Hyde, and the new harbour and breakwater afford secure anchorage. Weymouth is reached from London in about al hours by the SoutipW extern and Great Western lines of rail wry ; a railway le also in construction to the north side of the Island. lioutfiampton is also reached in about three hours, whence steamboats run daliy to Cowes and Hyde. There is also direct communication by steamboats with the Channel Islands. Pull printed pa' ticulars may be obtained at the principal hotels at Weymouth, Dorchester. Southampton, Cowes, and Hyde of P. A. Hanreet, Req., solicitor. 9. Bedford-row, W.C. ; and with orders to view of Heave. Reynolds sad bon, Schooletreet, Weymouth; or of MOSUL DADIZLISMITIL builders, OAXIXY, land swab sad surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, Pall ing!, &W. WALTHAIIPTOW, MILL, out the Borders of Epping Forest.— FYILISAIOLD OUTTAtiIt cleee to the picturesque Mlliw of Woodford, sad roost eligibly skeet* two miles from Wimstow four miles frogs =tee=otte mile from the tleorgelane Station o f the W laver, and within seem miles of the metropolis. MESSRS. DA N lEL SM ITH,SON, and OAKLEY have received Instructions to OFFICE for BALK by tinTON, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, en FRIDAY, August 7, the above desirable EIi:UDEN CE, known as MILL COTTAGE, on the high road from London to Woodford, but beautifully secluded therefrom by tree. and ornamental shrubbery; eau- Wining, with lee paddock, kitchen garden, and tastefully dis posed lawns and pleasure ground., nearly three acres: the whole hi first-rate condition, sod with possession at Midsummer next. The house is approached by a iarriage drive, and con tains dining-room, drawing room, library, de bedrooms, dress ingroom, and good domestic ofhees. There is capital stabling, looLe buses, coach.houae, and • complete set outbuildings. The able situuti n, a , most d w erghtful . suburban cli re a tr fte est er on a a small scale, with easy access to Loudon. Particulars may be obtained of W. C. Metcalfe, Esq., solicitor, Epping; at the Auction Mart ; end of Maws. Dunn. 811TH. Boa, sad OA[LIT, land mad sarverces, 10, Waterloo piece, Pall-mall, 8. W. DONCHURCH, ISLE of WIGHT. - WT DENIS, • distinguish& MARINE lIANSION In one of the most delightful and salu brious parts of the Island. sequestered In grounds of great beauty. commanding a lovely seis vim only a mile from that delishtful and fashionable mart, Veutoor, and In a select neighbourhood. MESSRS, DANIEL MK ITH, SON, and OA K LEY are Instructed to OFFER foe !SALE by .11%71071, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, In the summer ,uniees pre viously disposed of by prleaee contract the above very superior MARINE ESSIDENCY., situate In the south-eastern division of the liberty of East Medina, close to the picturesque village of Runchureh, which osoupies a sptenitid position on the rocky heights of the °oast line, at the extremity of that singularly romantic and grand tract, the t 4 •derellll, and within the lutbience of a climate proverbially favourable to delicate constitutions. The mansion M ellatiolginehed not alone from the character of the residence (which Is in the Elizabethan style of architecture, moat substan tially built of stone, planned with evety attention to comfort and luxury, with costly fittings through .01 then rcception rooms and pine-pal chamberaci lo biting Ns.e workmanship la English oidi. all In keeping with the 17th ceutury!, but also from its delightful situation, sheltered beneath a precipice ef limestone. secluded within its grounds, which occupy a rich tract of shore laud, one • of the many capricious formistious from the great land slip, having • magnitloeut sea view. and completely screened by ornamental timber, which flourishes beneath the lofty shade of Its rocky background. It La freehold, embracing, with its lawns and pleasure grounds, gardens, and paddocks. an area of about al, scree. immediate possession may be obtained, and all the • appropriate and costly oak furniture and WADE. may be taken by the put chaser at a valuation. Particulars may be listi of Mews. Ranken, ►ord, Longbournr, and Longbourne, solicitors, No. 4, flouth.square, Grey's-Wn, W.C. ; and of Naar. DANIKL SMITH, SON, and OSILLST, hand agents and a6rveyura, 10, Waterloo-place, O. W. MEV M IN A RY ADVERTISE LI ENT.—YORE-HOUSH N 11A NI —a lemons and commodious monolog, occupying a fine site, amidst liixoriantlyYtmbered pleasure grounds, with a beautiful lawn and critic land, on the banks of the Thames: also a valuable Portion of an liyot, immediately opposite to the pnmerty In the river, and well known ea Bel-pie bland. RS.DANIELSMITH,SON,andOAKLEY M l iar S e been (avowed with instructions from the Proprietor to oirlEll for BALE bi AUCTION. in the month of October. the above attractive PROPERTY, situate within five minutes' walk of the railway station at Twickenham. at about I mile from Richmond, and conveniently aear to several distingniabed sesta. It was mice the residence and studio of the Hon. Anne Seymour limner, the celebrated sculls trio, din a favourite resort of Horace Walpole, and formerly distinguished as York Yens, In connexion with interenting him torical associations. The inausion presents ea imposing elevation. with constr. story, stabling, lodge entrance. carriage approach. gardens, and magultlerntly.tinibered ptrounds, with shrubbery Walks, Be the whole comprising about 12 acres, bounded by a capital A fuller advertisement will shortly appear, and meantime further particulars, with order to view, can be obusinnl of MOW. DLIIIILSON. &LW °MILKY, load agents awl aur reyors, 10, Waterkusplacc, Pall.mall, B.W. IN the CITY of LONDON.—Prawimat to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery made Ina amass of "King r. Hoare," with the appronatioa of the Yiesselmacellor Sir John Stuart. the Jude,. to whnee Conti the said came D attached, In tile Lot, by Messra DANIEL SMITH, SON. and OAK LEY. the per o rs appointed by the as Judge, at the Amnon Mart, In the city ot London, b o y s ►FRIDAY, Azgaiit 7, at 12 it 2004 ASUBSTANTIALLY-BUILT MESSUA(IE or Tenement and Peemtses and two large Shops, forcllpled by Moms. Orrisive, chemists, and Meters. Baugh end Hensley, pho tographers and printseikrs, and being No. tl, Ludgate hilL In the city of Loadon, and extending from thence to Pilgrim-street, and inarmliet ly opposite the London V.Rees house, held by lease from the Mayor, commonalty. and citizens of the city of London for 61 years from Michaelnum,lB.s9. at • rent of £26 13e. 3 d. per annum, and renewable every 11 years on paymemt of • fine of E 172 13s. 0 d., and let on lease to Messrs. OrrWge for • term of which four years will be unexpired at Hl ' chasms., 190 , , at the anneal rent of £3OO. EarUeulare mid conditions of mile may be had math of Mr. Norge Mansfield, agloitor, Leilbury, Herefordshire . Messrs. Dobinrea end Geere. enneitors, 67, Lincolu'ainn.flelds ; Memo. Oabeiel sad Newingroa, solicitors, 13, Lincoln. Inn.fields or the auctioneer'. denim. DANIS!. MITI, Son, and OAKLEY. IC. Wa.erloovisce, P• 1140•11; and at the place of sale.—Alfred chief clariz—Doblasea sod Deere, 67, Lincoln s4nß.llsids, plain; YB's soliettora FREEHOLD and LONG LKABRHOLD INVISTMENTS, MAO CESTLEIeTIRRACI,HYDR-PABIL. and DV/BNB/HRH-ROAD and PRIORY-ROAD, CLAPHAM, SURREY, producing nearly 4700 per annum. ESS RS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE ANA. are instructed to SELL, at °areaway's, on THIJILSDAY, Magma 10, at 12, in Lots, THRILIS capital and substantial FAMILY B.RSIDRNCIR4, with coach-house and stabling in the rear, being Nos. 106 100. and 110, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park ; let on lease to respectable tenants, at rents amounting to £5lO per annum. for a long term, at moderate ground rent.. Two senst.detacese Freehold Villa Resident's, situate in the Devonshire-road, and Nos. 29 and 30, in the Priory-road, Clapham, with good garden.: let to respectable tenants at £156 per annum. May be viewed by perrnbelon of the tenants and particulars bad of F. Buckle, Req., solicitor, 2e. Metazoan at Harmewer's ; and at the °Mom of Messrs. FAS o ltelltrlllLlt CLAM, and Lig, Si Lancaster-place, Strand, W.C. LEMLOAD, LEWETAII, KENT.-THIEROLD ESTATE, pro- d /MO Per sauna. - MEBER&FAREBROTHER. CLARK, and LYE wnt 6W at Garrawars, on WEDNESDAY, August 19, M 12, In Leta, a YUIUOLD ESTATE, land tax redeemed, consisting of Bye newly erected well-bait residences, with gardens, being Nos. 1 to 6. Chetwynd-place. and Nos. 1 to 4, Carolow-place, cottoge residences. with good gardens, adjoining the foregoing. all let to respectable tenants (part under agreements , at rants amounting per annum. May be viewed by permission of the tenants and particulars had of Mace Church and Son, solicitors, 9, Medford-row; at Oarraway's; and at the =lces of Mews. FAJIIIMOTII/11,,CL&R/L, and LI I lancsater-place, Strand. MGR CROIIRSIMEX.—SonaU *mind FRARROLD MATZ, wit? Riddeace, thflces, and Gazdao, and 39 acres d 'And, wit& perporiar. MESBIII3.FAREBROTHIM,CL&RK, and LYE are lissirncted to SILL. at Ciarrawafs, a desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, compriang a modarW holly residence, known u High Cross, with onion and garden, and SO acres of meadow, pasture, and wood land, within a ring fence, approached from the high road by carriage drive, and out lodge entrance. The resddence is seated on r pleasing eminence, commanding extensive views, and is situate in the parish of Yramtleld, nearly equidistant from Brighton, Tunbrldge.wells, and Eastbourne, in a delightful part of the county of Soneex, and within a mile and a halt of the tick& id Station, on the Brighton line. Particulars are preparing, and may ahortly be had at the offices at Messrs. MARIBIMURR, CLARI, and Lin. LaacY[ef-ptaee. SUFFOLK .—Valnabla FREEHOLD and part COPYROLD ES [ATE% In the parishes of BLYTHBU ROB and ALDERTON, together about t acres also the Manors of Kimball, Bren da& Routellall, and Waotollea, situate at Clayton, near Woodbridge. • MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed by the Trustees of the wtn of the late Maur-General Fells Vincent Raper to PREPARE for SRL& at Runway's, in Three Lon, the following unable FARMS and MANORS, via :—A Freehold and part Copyhold Farm, with farmhouse and amiable agricultural buildings, and sundry enclosures of capital meadow and mash land, containing 1831 np., situate in the pariah of kilythburgh, and let on lease to Mr. William Seaman, at £OOO per annum. A Freehold rain, with farmhouse and build. tap, sod alla. lr. Sip. of arable and marsh land, situate at near to 11 oodbrid let to Mr. James S. at MO per annum. Also the Marron of /i ge, nstall, Bnindhall, gonadial, and Wucolles, situate at Cloptou, sear Woodbridge, consisting of about 100 ten nta, paying quit rental amounting to 0 per annum. The Sues, hernia, Re., have for the last Zve years averaged upwards of L2uo per annum. Partlenlan and pima are preparing, and, when ready, may be bad of Masan Whiteside and South, solicitors, Lincoin'alan , Zelda , and at the otlicsra of Mews. Y AREBECrinai, CLARK, and ITS, Lancaster-place, Strand. sourn NORWOOD, wr the Janeiro Railway Station.— Desirable LONG LEASLHOLO ESTATES, for Investment or empatios comprielag several well-bulit Family Ressirnora, with Gardens sod Pierre Grounds, part let on lame, and pert with warren, and of the estimated value of L7BO per amnia MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYS are instructed to Palmas for BA.L6, at Mammal's, In Lots, the following valuable Img LEASEIiQ D FAMILY RE 4 IDENCIffI, charmingly situate an South Norwood, in the county of Surrey, and Inthm an eery distance of the Junction Station, vis. ,- Buffolk.house, Beaufort Villa, Stanley Villa, No. 1, Clifton Villas, Chaudos house, kudos-park Lodge, Beutinek Villa, Aberdeen Willa, mid Abluger Villa; part let on leases to tenants of great =lability, at very moderate rents ; the whole of the mgt. annual value of £760 per annum held for long terms, at moderate ground rents. Particulars may be had of W. F. Low, Each, 67, Wimpole street, W.: at Garraway's. LC.. and at the aloes of Mewn. FAJUIPIOIIIII. Cum and LT; Lenclutez-place. LEY - lON sad WALTHAM'S/W.—lmportant FREEHOLD MATZ% comprising two residences, known math. POPLARS, with beautiful pork-Rte Lands, with excellent Offices and Pleasure Grounds, the whole containing shoat eight scree, let at bents amounting to OAS per annuli MEJ3BII.B. FA REBROTH ER,CLARK, and LYE lissZcted to BELL, at iiarraway's rvlously &kneed Lilo ate contract), an hap°. Lint and 1 valuable FEIZIIIILD ESTATE, situate In the parish of Layton and Walthamstow, about five miles from London, and only three quarters of a mile from Lea bridge at:awn on the kaatern Counties Rail ay, at the Junction of the roads fr m the Lea-(ridge to4naresbrook, and from Layton to %4 altlismstow, comprising a substantial briok.built mansion, known se the Poplars, with gardens and ornamental grounds, and about four acres park sod meadow lands, walks, and Ash ponds, in the mem atlon of James Browning, Fiq., at LAO per annum. Also another residence and about four aercellet to F. U. big., at LISS per annum. Note. sundry enclosures of meadow and arable land, abutting on the Lea-bridge road, containing about 14 acres, can be hal addition If required. To be viewed by lichees only, which, with particulars and plans, nisy be bail of NIC4OII. , , TRIUL, CLARK, and LTI, ter-place, Strand, and at Oarraway's. IN CHANCERY.—In the matter of Whitby's Settled Istate, and the Act IP and 20 Vic., cap. 120. HANN/URN.. MIL! OnD. Dear Lymlngton, several delightful Fiti.ZHOLDRESIDENCIIN. with gardens, and meadow land, some with possession and others let upon lease. • - MESARS.FAREBROTHER,CLARK, and LYE have received inetractiona to PREPARE for SALE, in lota, the folloring very dedr.ible FREEHOLD PREd for investment or occupation, situate near to the town of mington, within a short remove of the sea, in the county of Hants:—Milford-house with possession), a capitol family re sidence, commanding delightful views of the loin of Wight, with Mikes, coach.honie, and stabling, gardens, pleasure grounds, and meadow land ; the whole nearly 15 scree Harewood house, with stabling, garden, and meadow land ; let to Was Glover. klarine.bouse, garden and meadow : let on lease to Mr. Berry. Aubrey house, with good garden and meadow land, pleasantly situate between the village of Milford and Keykaven, In the occupation of Captain JOlOllOll Belem House, garden and meadow land : about 2 w tee let on lease to Captain Harrow, titivate floatage sad Milford Mill, with nearly ti wres of land let to C. Stephens and otbera Bridge House and double fronted shop, garden, Ac.: let to Messrs. College and Peckham. And Woodside Cottage (with posse/Won), a charming residence, with garden and meadow land, situate on the environs of Lyroington. Particulars are preparing ; and may shortly be had of Messrs. BseSetti Sou. sod Baron. solicitors, 00, Lincoln's-bin-grad:of Mews. itawienee and Square), laud agents. No. 4, Victoria. street, &W., and at Salisbury ; and of Messrs. IfAiraltorain, CLakit, and LT; Lsacastsce, W.C. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS. 1117',71/ HURST ROUSH SUN!! IEOIIIE4 midway to twee. the Sanningdale end Ascot Stations., OS the Staines, Wokinghun, and Reading line of Railway. ill ESSRB,DANIELSMITH,SON,andOAKLEY (having disposed of the Ruckhurat Estate) are Instructed to SELL by AUCTION, upon the Premises, on THURSDAY, Almost e, at 11, on sceooot of the number of Lots, the whole of the icrrsurs appertaining to the above residence, end comprising chtniber, reception room, and domestic appendages, a small portion of chins and clam, ISO volumes of books, also various out door eile4e, consisting of an outer bus is good family conveyance), a capital ft. cast-iron ryl nder roller, suitable for gravel-roads, park lands, or • c icket ground , a small rick of new hay, garden implements. orange trees. greenhouse phut& de. Hay be viewed the •gy before the sale, sod catalogues may be obtained st the chief inn, In the nelghboorhood . upon the pre mises ; and at 10, Waterloo-place, Pali-mall, &W. POSTPONEMENT et BALK from Aug= oth to the 11141 L-111 1- 81NOTON. • NINE DETACHED FAMILY RESIDENCE ea the West Bide of Addison-road, let at rents amounting to 21.200 per annum. MMBAS. FA REBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE siorr Blcrxr, De:: ow nitr ii Kent ,orth B w e i e ttln tw.osmi and les of very are inatractral to OFFER for BALK, at Clarraway's. en close to the new station= the Dartford Lthe acne ri; formation. WEDNESDAY. August 19, NINE LEASEHOLD DETACHED DUODENUM. Ik4 MISR& DA N lELSMITH,SOE,andOAKLEY befog Nos. 40, 74, 76. 78. 77, 78, al, BE and 64, on the west side .1.71. are honoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, • of Addison-road, the loath communication between Notting-hill at the Mart, near the Bank of England, ea FItIDAY, August 7, and Kensington ; each house (except No. eg couttres eight bed. at 12, in several lota. rooms a• • el drawing room, four Wks. three water-closets, NINETY-FIVE ACRE of FRIRHOLD LAND. drawing room, dining room, library and stadnieg room. good in the favourite and convenient locality. in every way adapted domestic olltree, cellars, de., and garden In the mar, an led to for immediate building operations. This land is beautifully the following t eggg s g ~..go . 50, -Mr. gi (L a y,. ; No. 74, Mr.. situate along the reed from the Itltheineeed to Chtslehunt, to Niers : No. 76, Mr. Cridland : No. 77, Mies Lewis: No. 75, Mee an elevated positlou, commanding excellent Mewl of the ear- Reeve : No. 81, Mr. barber (each for a term of three years) : No. . rounding ricood country, with the Crystal Palace, the old TA to Do. WEter. en a lease : No. al to Lady Beauchamp ; had Palace at Rlthem hly w , de ed . There is an in demand for reel- No 84 to Mr. Dryden, as yearly tenants. The whole producing deuces in the south.eestern district in consequence of the ready a rental of 11,110 per swum, held ow lease for an unexpired terra coomsunteation by railway with the West-end which will be given of UPWar . a of 90 yew, at ground rents. The property le on the weeks, of the Gliaring.crom Railway, end this land will desirably situate, and at the expiration of the present terms a afford opportunities for the erection of such residences as are much higher rental will beebtaitted every day becoming more sought after in this neighbourhood. Follicular' may he had of J. T. • Mon, Esq., solicitor, 4, lam. Particulars, with plena, asay be had at the Mart, Le. :at court, Temple. LC.: of Messrs Robinson, Webster, a m. the Porcupine len, leottimtham : of Mews- gee Y. Warren. Robinson, 8, Hai/ Mo. greet. Piccadilly, ye. ; at riangears: Harding, and Warren. 67. Great Rumell•stmet, W.C. : or of sod at the offices of Mews. Y.thalthoTHE, Maas, sad LTA Menem DAB SEW, SO", and OAKUM load arab and Laaeaster.Pleee, Strand. i surveyors, l Waterloo-place, PHI-malt S.W. ESSEX, near tha Medleyhad histioa. TWO FRKEIIOLD FARMS, known is EARRI+ONI4 sod COLE END, In the parish of WIMBISH-CUM-TMUNDIRLY, contalmnu together 171 acres, sod let at £l7 O p ear awn'; a/so the Kent Chugs n lieu of Rectorial Tithes the parish, commuted at £204 per MESSRS. FAREBROTHENCL ARK, anti LYE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WIDNIEk DAY, August 12, at Lt. l Two Lets, by direction of the Trustees sod Executors under the will of J. Hudson May, Esq., deceased, the following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the parish of Wimbishouni-Thunderly, five miles from the Audleyond Station of the Great Eastern Railway, four miles south east from Saffron Walden, comprising Harrison's sod Cole End farms. with farmhouse, and all necessary agricultural build ings. In the occupation of Mr. Archer, as yearly tenant, at CM per annum. Also the Rent Charge in beu of rectorial tithes of the parish, commuted at Alint pet annum, variable according to the usual avenges. Particulars, with plans, may be had of Messrs. Baker, Baker, and Folder, solicitors, 62, Lincoln nion-fielda Yews. /rocket& and King, land agents, Saffron Walden: at Garraway's , and at the Mikes of Messrs. FLRIMOTUZ:I4 CLAIM, and LYS, csaier-place, Strand. W.C. HIGHLY VALUABLE LONG LEASEHOLD GROUND RENTS, Mnilag out of drat-clans property in MTGE-PLACE, LOW h DESSTR CRT, LOWNDES4I4I RE., Cheshire - place, Ilehravessquare, Easton-square; also in Endsleighulreet Gordonatrest, Russellaquara. and Lillingtonatreut, Pimlico, amounting. to upwards of EMU per annum, most amply red secu, receivable from n hlemen and gentlemen, clam of the mansions, and paid with the punctuality of dividends. MESSRS.FAREBROTHER,CLARK, and LYE have received Instructions to SELL. at Gangway's. on THURSDAY, August 11, at 12, in numerous Lots, vary valuable LEASEHOLD GROUND RENT* amounting to upwards of £OOO per annum, assured upon the following first-class mansions and residences, viz:—Upon the estate of the Marquis of Westminster. arising from Nos. SS, 66, • 08. 6S, 70, 74, 70. and OD, Eaton-lace; upon the estate of W dram Lowndeu Esq., arising from hos. 1, 8, 4, and 5, Lowndes street, e, 9, and 66 Lowndes-equare, and 811, Cheshnm.place upon the Wale of the Duke of B dford, arising from No. 17. Eialsieigh.street, and 10. Gordon-street ; upon the estate of Lord Southampton, arising from No. 61, Easton-square, nearly the whole of which said property was built by the late Mr. Thome Cubitt. Also a Ground Rent of £7O per annum, issuing art of the Guards' Hospital, Langton-street, Pimlico, anti are held for long terms of yearn on separate losses, at nominal rents. The improved ground nuts vary from ga to C7O. and present a most desirable opportunity for the safe investment of capital. Particulars may be had of T. A. Curtis, Esq., solicitor. Guild ford ; of Menses. Palmer, Belmar, and Bail. IS, Bedford-row ; at Garraway s ; and of Mews. NAIO/10111/1, t"LARE, and LT; 0. Lancaster-place, Strand, W.C. ISLINGTON. Very &arsine INVESTMENTS In lIING LEASEHOLD IMPROVED GROUND RENTS, ansoantlng to £559 per annum net, issuing out of tai modern-balit houses and shops, hail fur unexpired terms a et years (the residue of terms of 8.1 years), front the Clothworkerg Company, the animated rack rentals amounting to £1,500 per annum. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER,CLAILK,and LYE bare received instractions to SELL by AucrioN, at Getaway's, on THURSDAY, August U, at It, la Lots, the following very desirable LONG LEASEHOLD IMPROVED GROUND RENTS, amounting to 61,117 per mutual (subject to epportlouod around recta of £579 par annum), arising out of and amply secured on ti 6 modern h ld under nine leases trona the Cloth workers' Co Company, he Midsummer, 1847, for 90 years (leaving an unexpired term of 68 years from Aliusummer. 188+1, In the following situations in the parish of buingtou --Arlington-square, Ilintonatreet, Rydonatrixt, l'hurcb-street, St. Peel's street, Nary-street, Arlington-street, Prebend-street, Colemanwtreek Russell-place, Union-square, and Anne-stn t New North -mad, the whole including four public-houses, estimated to be now yielding a gram rental of about £7,- 60 per annum( Particulars ore preparing: and may be had (when ready) of John Murray,4lsq , solicitor, 7, Whiteball-place ; at flarraway's ; and at the offices of Mews. Fkatetarima, Clatt, and In; 6, lemeadevplace, BATH, CHARLCOMBIC MITATIL —Very valuable FRERHOLD BUILDING LAND, situate In the LA24BDOWN•ROAD. divided into plot; with the roads formed ; tits CHARLCOMBE MANOR FARM and accommodation Land, the whole about lOU acres. MESSRS. TAREBROTHER, CLARK,and LYE will SELL by AUCTION, pursuant to orders of the Court of Chancery, made in • cause of Gunning v. Gunning," with the appi obatlon of the Master of the Rolla, the judge to vrheee coon the said cause is attached, at the Nt hlte Lion Hotel, Beth, on FRIDAY, August.l4, at 12 for 1 precisely, in 63 Lots, the CH tRIA °MBE FRERHOLD RITATF., . . . situate only IT 39 plots of building lend, with extensive frontages to the College, Hamilton. and Fonthill toads, of 32 feet wide each, newly formed. at great outlay, for the purpose's of developing the property. A very valuable plot of building and accommodation land, situate opposite the Bare and Hounds Inn, with frontage to the lamsdowu-road, containing valuable stone for budding par. ogee ; two plots of building and market garden or allot ment land, • ith approaches from the lAnadown-road, abutting on the property of Dr. Hensley ; four plots of building lend, situate I immediately opposite the Cbarlcombe Manor Home, with front ages to the Charlcombe end Woolley reads ; fire plots of building land, situate adjoining the Lansdown College, with frontages to the Itichmond and Charlcombe roads; five /lots of building land, abutting on the Richmond-to:4, the land, of H. 8. Brown, Faq., and Col. Mathwayt. The Charicornbe Manor Farm with the ancient farm residence, numerous Acres of valuable grazing and accommodation land, beautifully situate slopinz to the south and abutting on the lands of Hiss Hooper, with a frontage of nearly IS mile to the Woolley-road. Cottages, orchard, and garden ground, in the village of Charloombe. the whole estate embraces en area of about 390 antes, The tenants are under notice to quit, and early possession may he hod. A supply of water of SO gallons per day (Sunday excepted) is guaranteed to each building plot. The Hews in all directions extend not only over the city of Bath, but also the picturesque hill, of Somerset, Wiltshire. and Gloucestershire. iitiqlciiii7sitidiTians are preparing, and when ready may be had at the place of sale; of Meson. Little &Alton, solicitors Bladuris%bulldings, Bath ; of Ileum Nelson and 800, tolicitors, 2, Paul'. Bakehouse-court, Doctoriewcwomona, London, EC. ; of Messrs. Palmer, Nettleship, and Eland, uolicitout 4, Trafalgar square, London, W.C.. and at the offices of Messrs. /AIM [ :OTHER, CLLIK, and LTC, No. 8, l ameastar-place, Strand, Laudon, W.C.—Dated this 2nd day of July, 1882.—G00. Whiting, Chief Clerk. KWYPONEMENT of SALE hoot July is to August 19.—PALL MALL. SAM —To BANE OA Public ,nnpanies, and Others.—FRKEBOLD and LEASZEOLD PREMISES, • Is. doors fees the National Gallery, sad menu of Doniet•plaos ; with posowsion MESSRS FA RE BROTH ER, CLA RIK, and LYE ace Instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at Gangway's, on WEDNESDAY. August 19 next (unless an acceptable oder be la the meantime mode), the•xtensive.. PB6H7BFIf. No. ti, PALL-IIALL BAST, for several yearn In the occupation of Messrs. Hebbert and Co., army contractor; comprising a Sue tgodi of bulhilup, seven Soars high. Including the basement, with . onelderable depth to Dorset-place, and with great capabilities for commercial pur pose,, the Immediate pose-salon of which may he bad, offering • Orst-class place for • brancl bank, and to public companies and I others one of the finest situations at the West-end. The greater pod lon Is leasehold. held from the Commissioners of Woods, &c. (having nearly 431 years to ran), at a an all rent of C 179 9s. per annum, the freehold portion being In th roar and fronting to Dorset-plan ; the rental paid by the present occupiers being £1.200 per annum. The Premise, may be viewed by permission, and particular 'when ready) bad of Nerve Bischoff. C xe. and Bompaa, 19, °1" C. :at Ganeway's and of Messrs. nai- e "64". t. L igoTllnit. ClAitg.sod LIZ, 4 Lancaster place, Strand, W.C. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Illacirersll-Thrd, Loudon) LINN of PACLIT SHIPS to AUSTEALIA.—Ior MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to leave the Docks on Monday, Sept. 91, calling st Plymouth 1, ties splendid clipper ship LINCOLNSIIIRK 1.100 tone, Z. CHARLITON, (hew mender. lying in the East India Dock. Her secommodelloas for all ChM, of Num ngers are as-tupsessd, sod she .111 awry an cLPO ge !iß PT, and l — GA beser F trelaht or i Pu rC aPPII rtgl D. a m and loos, No. 7, Lesdenhall.street. Paessegers by this line of packets Ire cenneyed from Paddington to Plymouth first class for second den isms, sad second clue for third clam fares. tlublt canons. FRASER'S MAGI Price AZINE for AUGUST. ts. M'Culloch on Taxatton. ---- 14;bertson of Ellon.—A Sketch Late Laureis.—• Tate.—Chap- of . Scottish Parson. ten XII. and xm. Shirley. lir. Buckle In the Past. By his Eviglond's Voice to England's Yellow Traveller. Queen. By Stephen Jensen. Love's Impress. By Ellinxman. Madame Lited-oadsehmidt. • Chapter on Omitting and The Boman Poeti of the Be- Aldershot. public. By Y. T. Palglave. FrAf - Laarreame Bloom6ald b Ireland. Part X. —Plgot. Party. s‘ados. —it Fraptivit. By Utley H. Baldwin. The Popular Novels of the Year. The last from Nineveh. od Bourn. West Wend. London: Parker, Son, *deo b Suction. POWITONXIIRNT or SALllttos July 29 to August—lN CHAN CRECY —"Loughborough v. Duncau." VAUXHALL and RENNINGTON.—VaIuabIe COPYRoLD GROUND RLRYS .......--... . --- - .mounting to about 0 800 per annum, with the reversion, In Aodavarying from 17 to 40 years, to the rack rental, amount to about 415,000 per swum. ESSESSAREBROTHER,CLARK, and LYE are instructed to BELL at Garraway's. In August, in Sixty-five lAta, with theapprobation of Vioe•Chancellor Sir John Stuart, the following very important COPYROLD ESTATE, situate at Vauxhall and Kennington. comprising ground rents amounting to about £llOO per annum, lamina out of Noe. 1 told, Coburg-Mete, Upper Kennington-lane; No 1 to 30, Lough borough-street ; Noe. 1 to 11, Wyndard-street ; the Baby Castle Public-house . No., Ito 48, Eaherstreet, also the chapel and school in the same street ; Nos 1 to 3. Albion-plane. Upper Ken niton.lane . Nee. I to 41 inclusive in Neville-street; Noe. 1 to es Nethie-place ; Nos. 8 to 22, Tyerotermee, including the Seville Arms public-home, at the corner of Neville-street ; and Nos. 1 to W, Oswalt2s.place, adjoining the site of St. Peter's Church and Schools, formerly part of the Vauxhall-gardens. The reversion to the (ormolu; will fall at periods varying from 17 to r 0 years, the rack rentMs amounting to about £6,000 per annum. The property in oopyhoid of the manor of Leamington. Particulars, with plans, may be had of Wm. Thomas, Esq., elicitor, 8, Ply-place, Holborn, BC. ; of W. E. Duncan, Esq., 81, Beeinghallotreet, BC. ; of It. A. Withal!. Esq., 21, Parliament street, S.W.; of Mr. Peacock, architect and surveyor, Fl, Coburg-place, Upper Kennington-lane. 8. ; at Garraway's, it C. ; and at the offices of Melon. ILMSOTIIIII, Cuba, and Lyl, 6. lancaster.ploos, Wand, W.C. STUDLEY CASTLE, WAIIIWICESHIRL—A mostimportant and highly valuable MWOLD RESIDENTIAL DOMAIN, finely timbered park, lakes wail stocked with fish, woods and plan tations, several highly cultivated Farms, embracing an area of nearly 1,700 acres, with the Manors of tit. John of Jerusalem, Mempleboroughoreen, Moreton Baggott. and Netherstead, the whole producing (independent of the mansioa, woods, and lands in hand) upwards of £l,OOO per annum. being consider ably below the real annual value. Also the ADVOWBON of the REC t OILY of MOREToN RAGOOTT. MESSRS. PARE BROTHER, CLARK, and LYE have received instructions from the Proprietor to SELL. at Oamware cm WEDNESDAY, August 6 (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by private contzacti, the very important and valuable FREEHOLD REIRDENTIAL DOMAIN distinguished ea STUDLEY CASTLE. situate In the parishes of Studley, Moreton &egret. and Insley, to the county of Warwick, and Oldborough , in the county of Worcester. 16 miles from Worcester and Birmingham, lying to the west of Leamington and Warwick about 13 miles, and 10 miles from Bromagrove, with railway accommodation on several Brea, • station at Redditch four miles, and at Beariey six miles distant, another line being is peones, passing within one mile of the village of Studley, makingthe journey from London within 34 hours. The castle, which is In the Norman style, ban been erected at great cost within the last 90 years, Is seeded on • com manding eminence, fronting south, in a finely timbered part, embracing very extensive sod charming views over the surround ing diversified country, the River Arrow flowing through tho estate. The mansion coronet's' • centre and two wings, forming three sides of • quadrangle, the fourth being enclosed (entered through folding iron gatm), with noble Gothic entrance sod porte cochtres : the intmlw is complete with every require ment and adapted for the immediate occupation of • noble man's or gentleman's ignty. and comprises a spacious entrance; hall opening to • tower vestibule • noble dining hell Wit. by Wt. exclusive of bay, • drawing-room SOIL by 26ft., with bay windows, an octagon library, breakfast and morn.ng rooms. and other apartments: grand staircase leads to the Drat floor, and like principal visitors' chambers, and dressing rooms approached by a gallery which surrounds the vestibule, communicating with the moire corridors and wings. Secondary staircases also lead to the right wing. forming in itself • complete house for the family. indeprndently of visitors. The left wing contains upwards of 4 0 b.:hakes rooms sod servant.' derma.- ries, and a moat complete set of offices. The principal rooms open to a line terrace, nowergardens, and to the beautiful lawns and pleasure grounds, which have been laid out with unusually good Mae, under the superintendence of the emi nent landscape gardener, Gilpin, elegant Gothic conser vatory, capital walled kitchen gardens, range of forcing and hot holier, filled with excellent vines, peaches, Pp, and fruits of other descriptions, stabling and coach houses capable of accommodating an extensive stud and esta blishment, within an enclosed courtyard, and detached brewery screened from the castle by plantations and shrubberies. The whole premises are supplied with excelltnt spring water, and all the conveniences and conduits suitable to the renuirements of the present age, together with several well imaged farms of rich meadow, vesture, and arable land of one quality, in • high state of cultivation, with se °antisl farmhouses ano buildings, judiciously placed for farming operations, as also embracing extensive views : Let to • Drat class tenantry, principally from year to year : the whole estate embracing an arta of newly TWO THOUSAND SE HUNDRED ACRES, and producing at low rentals upwards of 24,000 PER ANNUM, Independent of the castle gardens and grounds (43 acres in ex tent), and the covers, preserves, and woods in band about 100 acres:, fairly stocked with game, affording good shooting and sporting ; two packs of hounds hunt the neighbourhood, and there is good fishing In the bikes and river. Also the MANORS of ST. JOHN of JERUSALEM, MAPPLEDOROUGH GREEN, 1111R6TON BAGOOTT, and N ETHEE.STEA D. and the ADYOPs SON of the RECTORY of MORETON BAGGOTT, with dwellinghouse, coach-house, gardens, and grounds, and • about 30 acres of glebe land, the Income being about ElOO per en num, subject to the Woof the present incumbent The whole estate ; la well supplied with water. Ihe principal WOW/ and plantations ' are well disposed, forming One features on the property, and good roads intei sect the same. The old castle , now five dwell ings), several tenements and small holdings. in the pretty villages of Studley, Mappieboroughiffeen, and Moreton, also belong. Possess on of the castle and estate may be had on completion , of the purchase (wi th Ka contenta et the option of the porthaeer ) . ' Particulars and plans are preparing, and when ready may he had of Ileum W. Murray, Son, and Hutchins, 11, Blrehlu-lane, CorehHL LC.; T. B. Couchman, Ear., solicitor. Henley-in- Arden, Warwickshire: at °areaway's, E.C. •, and of Mews. FAKEBROTHEII. CURL and Log. ti, Lancaster-place. Strand, , London, W.C. The cattle and estate can he viewed only by Introduction of Mews. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye. WARWICKSHIRE.— FRREHOLD and small part LEASEHOLD FARMS, known as CROCEKTTS and COOKE'S, partly tithe free: comprising about 167 acres, situate in the parish of GREAT ALNE, about two mike from Aloester, three from Studley, and right free, Stratford-on-Avon. MESSRS. FA REB ROTH ER, C LARK, and LYE are instructed to SILL, at Oarraway's, on WEDNESDAY, August 8, at 12, In One Lot. TWO FARMS, comprising about 167 acres of arable, partnre, and meadow land, with farmhouses and suitable agricultural buildings, known as Crockett's and Cooke's, situate in the pariah of Great. Aloe, about two miles from the town of Alcester, three from Studiry, eight from Stratford, and 10 from Warwick lo the occupation of Mr. John Styles and Mr. Mathews, on yearly tenancy at it4o per annum. Cooke's form and part of Crock. tt is free of tithes. The principal portion Is freehold, a few acres being leasehold for 1,000 years at a peppercorn. The farms may be viewed ; and particulars had of W. Murray, Son, and Hutchins, solicitors, 11, liircMn-lane, Cornhill ; of Mews. Jones and Son, nobelium, Alcener ; at Oarraway's : and of Meson. 1•111310111111, CLAKE, and Lm, 6, Lancaster-place. Strand. SOMERSETSHIEE—MINTOED, near to BristoL—Valuable FREEHOLD IMAM, about 107 acres, producing £l4O per annum. MESERS.FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to SELL. at the commercial tale Rooms, Bristol, on THURSDAY, August 6, at It for 1 precisely, a va luable LEASEHOLD EARN. situate in the pariah of Williford, miles from Bristol, 14 from Bath and Wells, and live from Dundry ; c swains a (sash nine, with garden and all oeoewry buildings, and 107 a. Or. Us. of prin. elpally pasture land let to Mr. John Bennett at El4O per annum, cloar of all rates and taxes. May be dewed: sod particulars had at the Waterloo Inn. : Commercial Sale Rooms and White Lion Hotel, Metal ; While Lion, Balb , of Mara. Whlteede and Smith, soli BM% 63. Lincoln' ainmflelda ; at Harrimay's Coffee-house, Comhffi; and at the oMoce of Mesas. 7•2111011111, CIAZI. and Lis, Uneaster-place, W.C. 0 RTJLN-STIMMT. OIUMVINOP,SQUA —A &MMus UMW, HOLD INVISTMINT. a welluicazed Improved Rent of L 640 tar!! years. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK,and LYE ars Instructed to SELL. at Oarraware, es WILDNISDAY. Militant If. M lt, the valuable LEM sad INTIM= to TWO RIPIDZNCTE/11, ........... ....m...:.. .... ..... ...... NM 57 and 54, Oreergtrort, Ortievenor- square. ... N 0..., . 68 is • large mansion, known as Hampden-house, with considerable frontage to the street, premises, stabling, and large garden In the rear . No. 57, a good private house, of lone floors, in the occupation of Bibby, Sp., surgeon. both of which Wt pre mises are )ol d upon Mess, of which SI years were unexpired In April Mak ground routs amcuntlng to 4260 per swamis, and are let to Lord Dimmer, for the whole term. less • few days, at ON per aluntru, fanning a most sw ore investment bur the tin" with the usual advantages of • renewal of the lease . Particulars may be W of Moms. Williams and Imam, fit, Lincoinwltmwtielda, W.C. : al Ostimtwey's : and of Weems. 14111111071111. MULL, sad in, ii, Lasaiiirptsce, Strand,W.C. , : . 1 , 4 4r775;,:- --" - tAi - ‘ l4 . 5. -.. ;VA. , / t'i- 1 •" 4 , , s ‘ ;' , , ssiturtisl | 1863-07-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.695 | 0.23 |
0002642-00000 | 'i • 2 THE EXPRESi , , TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1863. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Easy] THE ENGLISH and FOREIGN BANK. old man had often expressed his intention .n. ADAM SPIELMANN and CO.. 79 1 Inmba"I' 1 ":" I " l ' °°d°° ' of leaving his son WILLIAM the property in sues- IMPERIAL Banking Depranent : epstairs... i• MOMM•11 TRLZGRAMS.) ON CURRENT and us:near NARKING ACCOt . es OPENED tion, there was nothing extraordinary in his having i wi t te u v erte u"ed e r Xis .t particularly firm ...m e rates, and CIE. executed a deed of gift by which his long expressed CLOSE OF THE SESSION. AMERICA. I CULAR NOTES, Drafts and Letters of Credit granted on th. 1 intentions were carried into effect. In answer to --e- The war j p r i nc ip a l Continental towns, as well as Australia, India, United DAY.) (THIS stAtef, and Canada. the confessed fo rg e r a nd his brother RICHARD, it CONTINUATION OF THE RIOTS IN NEW 'patch as a d AGENCIIM(or ENGLISH and FOREIGN BANKS undertakes. the I , ,, rc h wee and sa l e s fir English rd Foreign Stocks and Sharma did undoubtedly appear that • signa ure t of the YORK. and one that FoßtioN BILIS of BANES and MERCHANTS, drawn ta me t t o -day at 3 o'clock, for the on the _ _. THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. GREENCASTLE, JULY 28. The Presse an old man was exceedinely like his genuine signature, England, negotiated at the London quoted rates of exchange ; . • _ _ the proceed . tare be dr ... for by Areas , or paid ores wherever -indeed so like that a banker ' s clerk declared he The Canadian steamer Hibernian, from Quebec that this des] eked. ed in the same way. 18th inst., arrived here at 9 a.m. to-day. it shows that would have paid a cheque sign prf. Th ro e p H ti o c use n d ofrals ZIOUPONS.-AMERICAN, SPANISH, POR whether there was in p arlia ment by royal commission. She brings 2,200 dols. in specie. conversation TUOUINE. FRENCH, and other FOREIGN COUPONS, It was doubtful, therefore, payable abroad, now becoming due, H ar i : being_ PAID at the The LORD CHANCELLOR I 1 Pasch, which iiii fahwwi: read her Miest 's I tau (Per the Hibernian.) &adore, went Banking ostm of Mews. ADAM ittP MANN and CO., 79, fact any forgery. And in answer to the views of Lombard -street. Messrs. FREEMAN, it wes said that no one had "MY LOILDB AND GENTLIMEN, NEW YORK, JULY 17. oeptance of t: I pILOTOGRAF r ' n EaI sn. CLASSIQUE t he execution of the deed of et, "We are commanded by her Majesty to release you from Everything. i. ever r t h hat the of two • witaimeas had never further attendance in parliament, and at the same time toported quiet in the city this written reply that the con SI, Zdarewararoal, Hyde-park, London. Seen the old man sign his name upon any convey to you her Majesty's acknowledgment. for the teal Prussia, and Manager, professor VAISSIER, Ma Chief Operator to C. May. The riots continued with great fury yesterday and assiduity with which you have applied yourself to the ' TEN CARTES DE VISITE, 10a. 6d. occasion. It waa doubtful, therefore, whether executed performance of your duties during the session now brought morning , - g, astro — og re m - Flitary fo - lee having arrived. and the previous day. Several encounter" took gave BO nu deed could have been 1 d was OPERA and FIELD GLASSES.-NEGRETTI any such .. te a eleee , place between the military and the mob, a great an , and UMBRA warrant their Glasses as unrivalled for by old ROUPELL. Under these circumstances " Her Majesty has seen with deep regret the present con- nu ' killed on both aides. mbar beingary ;" and beillbascy, power, sad definitioo alp to ten miles range, Tic and the jury adopted an ingenious and perhaps true dition of Poland. Her Majesty has been engaged, in coo- the last fight of any deliberations MM. In CD. COMPie7.-1, Hatton garden ; 59, Cornhill ; 1•22. I It i s stated that probably Resent - greet : and Cmstal Palace, Sydenham. conclusion. They said, " Here is •• deed which tort with the Emperor of the French and the Emperor of sen ence between the military and the rioters " officially co " bears a signature so extremely like that of the Austria, in negotiatioaa the object of which has been to ob- °°n • ° . E and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, „ occurred near Ninth-street. A military force had to the final a P r eltiY LACTICK, ILISFRaSHING, IN fIOORATIND.- - person by whom it purports to be signed, namely, tam the fulfilment of the stipulations of the Treaty of . . were p lan- was afforded '• I are net surprised to letern." rays 'timbal", " that 'mom " old ROI:MILL, that we believe the old man did Vienna of 1813, iii behalf of the . . Poles. Her Majesty trusts been sent to drive away the rioters, w ho p 4 " B7me " et "'"" he.7. an d rn s Ari e h th e Pn k "' 4. w rite the letters ofwhich it is composed." This that those stipulations will be carried into execution, and dering nearly every powers to ext houses to such an extent that .of Mr it refreshes the memory.' Emr ti • the scent for wann sue that thus a conflict distressing to humanity and dangerous house for three or four blocks on both sides the sufficiency we for hat sod depressive cl mate. ems of six bottle' ' WaS the opinion of some at least of the jury. In to the 2de DI ; single 'maples. ts.-2, New Sondatreet. W.be tranquillity of Europe maybrought to a close. filled with them. The mob fired bul- know wbethe other words, the signature is genuine. But, on " The civil war between the Northern and Southern street was the sot effect upon tl Film FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE the other hand, they said, and said unanimously, States of the North American Union still unfortunately lets, stones, and other deadly missiles upon - there la MEDALS.had to with d raw. 700 regular troops that WATRERSTUN and BROGDEN, that the old man never intended to execute any continues, and is necessarily attended with much evil not diem, who • forcement, when a terrible was yesterds GOLDSMITHS and JEWELLERS. sash deed • • in other words, that his b i g- only to the contending minim, but also to nations which were sent up as a rein ftgansibctoey, is. lienrtetta•treet, Covent-garden, WC- Leaden. su-- - I . 18 wounded, The over N.lt This establishment I s closed 516 ln the mufti, and an nature had been obtained by fraud. Whether have taken no part in the contest. battle ed. 11 'eters were killed, Her Majesty, however, emu n which for the Ilatordays at 1 o'clock. this theory be true or false, it undoubtedly has seen no reason to depart from that strict neutrality which and 35 taken p risoners . 16 men of the sth com et:tun rel her Ma* t has observed from the beginnin of the contest. kill ed by to pony of the 7th Regiment were reported 11 WV IC RYB 0 D Y K NOW S Mr. MILE .1.4 Alfred Webb Mlles REMOVED FRO?! BOND-STREET owe, in 1859.Th tet G y k ati rv o having ch n Pri r William of There wa • which W R • might e ree e e - • • • atones and brickbats. One of the leaders of the ye in WILLIAM OL PILL Dana . * for their King, her Majesty is taking steps with a not onl ke• y il The Ingiajle.aritg oa a i ellyetrilioerirlisqa the New Patterns. •"BETTIet THAN i l / 4 7 a." have managed to obtain his father's signature to a view to the union of the lonian Islands to the kingdom of rioters, named Andrews, has been arrested.. 5,000 desPateh, wb document se to the contents of which he may have Greece . For this purpose her Majesty is in communica- cavalry sabres and 100 muskets have been seized by as must natul SPECIAL NOTICL-TO GENTLEMEN. known nothing ; or, it is just possible that his tion with the powers who were parties to the treaty of 1815, the police in a house in Stanton-street Placards Paris confer MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook father may have signed a blank parchment This by which thoseose islaids were placed under the protection of were yesterday posted about the city from Arch. in London, :1 LTA. street, Hanmermears, is prepared to submit for public marvellous the British wn ; and the wishes of the 'miens on the bishop Hughes, requesting the rioters to assemble Lord Napier' approval all the being granted, the di ffi culty as to the NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS subject of snob union will be duly dallied. front of his residence to-day at 2 o'clock for The Pays is for spring and Summer wear, which will be found In g reater similarity between the signature of the deed of "Several barbarous outrages committed //, Jaya. spun in delay. It en variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle- gift and the ordinary signature of the old man British subjects have rendered it for her Majesty the purpose of hearing au address urging them to Y. men to their friends is, Why pay more than 16s. for y our its readers di trimmer trousers / vanishes. And the difficulty o f accoun ti ng for the to demand reparation ; and her Majesty hopes that her be. return to their lawful avocations. They are pro , EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILS removal from Bond-on. It consi street Lo 18.59 existence of the deed of gift at all vanishes also. mends will be conceded by the Japanese government with- mired protection while listening to the address. But if the jury were unanimously of opinion out its being necessary to resort to coercive measures to The Evening Post says that early this morning tially secret that the old man never did intend to execute any enforce them, the rioters on Staten Island burned the depot and meant as a I A rirto OW deed of gift, and if even those of the jury "The Emperor of Brazil has thought fit to break off his water station. They afterwards attacked and making Lot diplomatic relations with her Majesty in consequence of her The Pays gal who maintain the genuineness of the aigrutture burned the negro shanties, killing 100 negroes. Majesty not having complied with demands which she did TO 0011.1M3PONDLTIS. are of opinion that it was obtained by fraud, not deem it pmible to accede to. Her Majesty has no Many persons have left the island, including pro- three powers 1 Advertisements Intesate foe " The memo" !seem Wads, they affirm that substantially the deed of gift wish that this estrangement should continue, and would be minent citizens who have been threatened. possibly be m be at l bs Mks, 10, Bonnie...street, by Two = on the Me of Inihninaton- is not the deed of the old man, and that glad to see her relations with Scull reostablished. All is quiet in Boston this morning. August, and therefore the plaintiff and heir-at-law is entitled " GENILIMEN or THE House OP COMMONS, Four or five persona were killed last night, and expected to PRINCEIMA to a verdict. This is a point which may " Her Majesty commands us to convey to you her warm probably a dozen wounded, some of them seriously. to rejoin. Tats Emus°, 001781 N TOIL -And HAMLET. Mews. ackeowirdementa for the liberal supplies which you have The t - quite enter Walter Montgomery, Verner, H. Marston, Eamon, Murray, probably give rise to future discussion. Accord- panted for the service of the present year, and towards the t __ ; __ _m°ll daring Fitzjanies, and Warde ; Mass Murray and IL Jones. ing to Mr. Serjeant SEER the jury did subetan- of the armoury in Cooper-street, France folio , . perineum ince t def of her Majesty's dockyards and arsenals ; tile n g LYCEUM. tially give a verdict for the plaintiff ; according to and her majesty commands a . to thank you for th e p rov i s i on where a force of military was stationed to that the qua Tate Eminno. A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and his rival, Mr. Bovua, they did not. The judge you have made for the establithment of his Royal Highnesa protect it. When the mob had broken down neither the Wlddicomb ; Miss Hamada and Yrs. Lac -Awl THE DUKES IS 1 MOTTO. Mama Pechter. Mora. Jordan, Brougham. and tried in vain to compel the jury to draw tPe conclu- the Prince of Wales. the doors they were fired upon by a six pounder upon her to Ramped; Maims C. Laden% C. Terry, and Itisworuiy., don which they were entitled to draw from the fact "Mr Loans AND GENTLEMEN, loaded with canister. This effectually scattered the back. Again • RRITANNLIL found that the old man never intended to execute "The distress which the civil war in North America has mob at that point. One rioter was completely there are to ' 1 TIMI &MIPS. THE MISER'S DAUGHTER-THE GREAT HOST SCLNE from 1 111 WISHING GLEN, with Professor any deed of the sort, but he failed in his attempt ; inflicted upon a portion of her Majesty's subjects in the s adantation of Mr. Dlrekii Sward Illadom-THE manufacturing districts, and towards the relief of which riddled with shot, and fell dead at the door of Personally re EOl LIFE .- And THE CUIME OF DISOBEDLENCE. for the jury boldly declared that if he were to the armoury. Three young women and three the Pre i such generous and munificent contributions have been have them locked up until Domesday they never made, has in some degree diminished, and her Majesty has or four small boys were wounded, but not seriously. name to this 171111 WATS& AT WIWI SELLSIE. could come to an agreement. given her cordial anent to measures calculated to have a They were not participators in the riots. The Bou i I'M DAP -. Mendme. lle. Me ....Afleeneem fita Oes beneficial in fl uence upon that unfortunate state of t hi ngs. The rioters then attacked the gun shops in Dock- change from tosioasow-masses, eh. 10a... .Afierenese Oa. 419 m "Symptoms of • renewal of disturbance hays manifested street, stealing and destroying from 40,000 to The Fran int eroun. themselves in her Majeety's colony of New Zealand, but 50,000 dollars worth of property. They were Paris for th , LONDON, T UES DA Y, JULY 2& IT is to be feared that, notwithstanding the eight days spent by Mr. Baron CaeNNELL at Chelmsford,..-.- OSBORNE, JULY 27. m or h Ma Pinned The Queen held a Council to-day, which was at- !rang , tended by Earl Granville, Viscount Palmerston, and Sir juty . 'vete that by wise and conciliatory Mealtime. speedily dispersed by adequate means of repression, order and Milky will be maintained in that valuable and Of the police. Improving colony. " flee Majesty has given her nt to a m are for • • by a volley from the revolvers Chalons cam The mem General Gilmour officially the capture of Baron de Br! ug- Morns Island , reports nd except .boat one mile on the north orders to hol 1 more time and more money must be spent before C ' sar P Gre y' ti of meeting the income of a considerable number of small end, which includes Fort Wagner and a battery on diplomatic r At the Council the Royal Speech for the prorogs on the many cases arising out of the frauds and for- A . t tomorrow (Tuesday) was approved by herls heavy Point, mounting 14 or guns • aeries of the ex-M.P. for Lambeth can be settled. Maj es ty . to the interests of the Established Church. au dience to 1 It is difficult to perceive how any more satisfactory Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the Council, attended. evidence Can be produced in future than has been The Miniaters returns to London in the afternoon. produced in the case which has just been heard. At the same time it is difficult to find any fault with the jury for hesitating to form any conclusion viscount Palmerston sad Earl Granv il le left London by a dilute 1... special train from the Waterloo station of the London and South Western Railway at a few minutes past nine o'clock "Her Majesty has given her assent to an act for the the aggregate. revision of a large portion of the Statate Book, by the and wounded. removal of many acts which, although they had become large quantity of obsolete or unnecessary, obstructed the condensation of the G e neral Les is 'Her Majesty has felt much pleas in giving her t t° l; CuiPepPer. on the extraordinary evidence submitted to them. . • . to an sat for placing upon • welldefined footing that vo- '''''' Ma ry land . H El He Eleven cam estimates his loss at 160 killed n pieces of ordnance and a eon ors equipage were captured. on in Fr Madlle. E reported to be pushing rapidly from the col The army of the Potomac is at Bur- received on I There is no other war news of in- ago. This d yesterday morning, to attend • Privy Cowed at Osborn*thus untimel It is clear that without the confession of WILLIAM The Idinisters, with Mr. Help, the Clerk of the Cooped: lanteer faros which has added • most important element to tete". COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Rourria. his family would have found it hopeless to cruised from Gosport in the Fire Queen, MasterCommut t he defensive means of the country. NEW YORK, JOLT 17, Emma prove that any of the suspected deeds were forged, Paul, and reached Osborne at • quarter before one o'clock. "e 1 . 1" i t h wefftyechast th e a dditional her au t eat e t : de S : " b t h fo e r r T 1 Stocks rather easier . Money unchanged at 6 or to oust his innocent victims from the property Viscount Palmerston, Ea r l Granville,and Sir George Grey ealr Y in a • Majesty with the President of the United y S for the y more to 7 per cent. Sterling exchange dull and droop- The Paris which they had purchased. Only a few years left °a."'" after the Council at a gain" before three effectu a l • of suppression the slave trade ; and her itig ; gold 26 premium. Flour dull, and in favour hopefully up 'clock, and returned to London from Gosport by • special ago this man would have been incompetent to appear a Majesty trysts that the honourab:e 00-op e rati on o f of buyers. Wheat less active, and 10. lower. temporaries. in the witness box, and the persons whose fortunes train on the South Western Railway. The Duke of Newest!. ' • are now endangered would have been safe at hi... a t, Clambe r , Notts arrived in town yesterds from Y least from his attacks. It is impossible to doubt The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat ter. the government of the United State. will mate rially assist her Majesty in those endeavouri which Great Britain haa long been engaged in making to put an end Barley dull and nominal. Prov• • mums quiet. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. it haa recei change has government. that the change of the law by which Willem,' day. An appeal from the Admiralty Court, " Th e Cargo 4° WO perpetration of that most disgraceful crime. Her hat fallen in 1 ROCPRIA has been admitted as a witness is an ex Ge/ant" (part heard), was concluded. The lords present improvement. The only true principle in such were Lords Kingadown and the Lords Justice. Knight Bruce Majesty has assented with satidaction to many other mos suns of public usefulness, the result of your taboo.* A duri She resent • . BRESLAU, JULY 25. the three rep decree of the Revolutionary Tribunal of War- presse, " nol saw was published on the 21st lust ., sentencing to given to the and Turner. Lord Chelmsford gave judgment on an appeal °a Prete matters is that no witness or evidence ought to from the Admirelt • y Court, "The Ameba." "It has been gratifying to her Majesty to Amine that death Colonel Le' hthe notorious inquisitorl3 ilbe IL ic te, be excluded. The jury or the judge should have Deepetchee were rec,ived yesterday at the coloow.omea notwithstanding many adverse circumstances the general E mperor nothing is to of the citadel in the reign of the 1 everything before them. The value to be attached f rom th e G overnor o f the Bahamas, the Lord High Om- prosperity of her empire continues unimpaired. Thou g h . doors to ne Nicholas, who had recently resumed his functions to any particular evidence should b e l e ft to their missioner of the lonian Islands, and from th4lovernors d peat local dither has been suffered in Gr ea t B r it a i n f rom Balabine hi the effects of the civil war in America, and is Ireland from on the inquisitorial committee. On the evening of Austrian jo discretion. But, on the other band, in such a Gibraltar and Malt.. Despatches were sent to Cavemen the results of three unfavourable seasolls, the financial re- the publication of this decree, Colonel Leichte Wes totbisevent; case as this, when a man comes boldly forward °t the Mauritius, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and the Australian of the United Kingdom have• beensouror fully maintained, stabbed by an unknown hand. but moonlit to proclaim his own iniquities, to ex- cciftieL and its goners! commerce with the world at large has not Boersenhalle plain the manner in which he cheated, not been materially impaired. THE REPLIES OF THE THREE POWERS. • it the news only his relations but • number of innocent per• TIM QUEEN'S JOURNEY TO GERMANY.-lotelli- "It has been a source of great satisfaction to her Ma- diets these sons, and to tender evidence the necessary result pare from Cob urg o f th e Th a d i ss t. s t a t es th a t it has been i se ty to find that her East Indian possessions, rapidly PARIS, JULY 27. The Nord, • of which must be to get back for his o wn family definitely "nuanced that her Majesty will arrive there on recovering from the disasters which lately overspread them, The Pays of this evening publishes an article, are b eg i nn k the 14th August are entering upon •• course of im rovement, social, fi signed by the secretary of the paper, assertiog that gays, 'we h the property out of which he has swindled them, The Countess A • •ed b h commercial , which P Ilan. pponyi, accompani y er Mal, and it is absolutely emential that the confessed forger eldest daughter, the Countess Mary, and the Comatose growing prosperity of those extensive regions. will be forwarded early in . Auguat Twelve days or be maintains should be confirmed in every particular. The Maria Patungarten, left Charades House on Saturday "On returning to your several counties last on you will still • serious, and a fortnight will then probably elapse before Russia practical result which followed from the situation • low in hely- have important duties to perform ; aod her Majesty fer- apprehens ion occupied by WILLIAM Rouen'. was singular The Duke of Hamilton and Lord Charles Hamil- vent', prays that the blessing of Almighty God may attend returns an answer. London con enough. During a whole week this man wa it e d toe, who arrived in town on Saturday, from attending the your efforts to promote the welfare and happiness of her La Prance of this evening, in an article directed dated the 11 anxiously in court, and eagerly watched the trial funeral of their father in Sootlasd, leave to-morrow to j oin subjects, the object of her constant and earnest solicitude," *gained the impatience of those persoue who clamour Russell." : , The /nap. in dread lest the jury should come to the conclu. the duchess, who has returned to Baden Baden from for war, says :-" We must maintain our alliance don that he had bee n i nnocen t o f t h e f rauds of Paris. HOUSE OF COMMONS. wi th England and Austria for the regulation of the although tie' The Duke of Buccleuch leaves Belgrave-square Th e house met at half-past 2 o'c/ook. mach the Sac which he had confessed himself guilty. Polish question." both Parisian today for Boughton House, Northamptombire. After a lapis of little more than half an hour, it was The result of the Prince Napoleon is about to leave Paris fora o f t hi s v i ew. trial which has just been The Duke of St. Albans has left the Clarendon summoned by the Usher of the Black Rod to hear . the closed is so peculiar, and haa so important a bearing Hotel for Goodwood. Royal Speech, terminating the labours of the session. tour in Switzerland. upon the case arisin g The Empress has returned to St. Cloud. NA out of the same transactions, The Countess of Craven and the ladies Craven that it may be interesting shortly to allude to it left town yesterday for Goodwood. ATTACK UPON THE JEWS IN LEMBERG. It was not until half-past 10 o'clock on Friday The Earl and Countess of Abergavenny have DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF NORMANBY, K.G. LEMBERG, JOLT 27. The Arden night that the jury were discharged, although left Portland-place fee Biding Manor, near Maidstoce. (THIS DAY.) Popular excesses were committed here yesterday y o b s E. Parish i they had been i n delib era ti on s i nce h a lf_ pea t The Earl of Normanton leaves Seamore-place -..-- We 111 the Jews. Several persons were injured for Weide t i I 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and although the judge had done all he could to bring them to an this day, for his seat, flosserley, Hants. The marriage of Viscount Deegan with Miss We regret to announoe the death of the Marquis - In cd Nonnanby, K.G., who expired at five o'clock this morn- by the stones which were thrown at them by the • the harbour thy strip and return Military patrols ultimately succeeded been inspected usg (Tuesday) at Hamilton-lodge South Kensington. We mea t on the subject. It will be remembered that Gwendoline Piers Wi ll iams is unavoidably postponed, for . " populace. E. Nicolson, be RICHARD ROUPELL was the plaintiff tt an action the Mee"' on account either death °f a relative of ejectment against Mews. FREEMAN, who are informed that his illneas assumed • serious aspect on in to-establishing order. Monday, and in oxisequence his brother, Sir Charles Phioos. Lord and Lady Calthorpe and family leave sod ether a relatives ' to ' - AUSTRIA. and went throe eat moeed The Ardent wai vious to her lei Loodon, bad lent 12,000/. on two farms in Warts Greaceenr-eluwe tn. morrow, for Elmtimfi ' huII&VIENNA. Jute 27. excellent coedit The Right Hon. Constantine Henry Phipps, Marquis of I . Y• Lord and Lady Sondes will leave Gr o s v enor - the action having been brought in order • Normsabv, Earl of Mulvey., Viscount N h sad The Emperor will leave here to-morrow for from Itio de e J , smart to-morrow for their seat, Elenham H a ll, Norfolk. l, 1 to recover this property. It was established E m ily &roc Mul g eave of Mul grave , county York, in th e Ratisbon, to escort the Empress home. Their Lady Peel left Whitehall- gar dens on Fri -1 beyond doubt that old Roo the fatherof • Sir peerage of the United Kingdom, llama Mulgrave Imperial Majesties will both return on Friday to day evening for Gales& Robert does sot leave England of New THR CAPE : Roes, county Wexford, in the peerage Vienna. RICHARD and of WILLIAM, died in receipt of at presset. of Ireland, was the eldest son of Hairy , of Good Hope o i the rent of this estate, and that RICHARD ROUPI LL Count Orl o ff D av id o ff has left the Clarendon Earl Mulgrave, by Martha Sophie , daughter -' of the late first WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) wird by the I was his heir-at-law. Now it is a maxim of English Hotel for Park Mr. Christopher Thomson Haling, of W es t H erriogion, month sod Tabl .1 ice mem The j law that the heir-at-law is entitled to succeed to Mr. and Lady Mary Craven are gone to Worthing county Durham. His lordship was born 15th May, TUESDAY, lint We S I.E . Ascension on I , • all the real estate of which his anoestor dies seised for Goodwood. 1797, roasequently the deceased nobleroaa was in Lls I W . W. LI It t 111 ` ll• during the voy _ L . l __ _._ packet to start or possessed unless the deceased person bas din- Sir Frederick and Lady Elizabeth Arthur have his 67th ye"' Re married 12th August, 1818, Nalco ' MN 8.8. W. IS e - posed of it either by a will or by a valid deed axe- lea town for Southampton, where they will take • residence the Hon. Maria Liddell, eldest daughter of Thomas ~,4 1,e rgem.a —1,11:111 N.W. MMOtIEI lt o - IS • - cecina is for a for the first yes cuted during his life. In this case it was said by for the erase . Henry, first Lord Ravensworth, by whom (who ii,j;j os 'MOON N.W. IS r - annum. The I' survived her husband) he leaven Josue aa on ly so n , Geo • laarbomish 10 07.1 i LW. 12 b - the service to Medlar& FREEMAN that the old man had disposed of e Lady Ann Beckett has left town for Folkestone, A tat Constantine, ....., ~. re 1 , Georg e 0,.......11.... - !***l N.W. 11 00 08 rem.... etnelpwre, now la Plymouth on th it by a certain deed, dated the 9th of January , a route for the Coatiaest. Nova Scotia, who will inherit the title and estates. oversew or 0 . 1 ., •• 0 * * L ifalemia MU N.N W. C. e - ''': • - 21st of the moot 1856. But this fact Messrs. FRERmAN were bound Mr. and the Hon. Bin. Fellowes have left Bel- r o tat e . o f th e Marquis o f N h y . d • ormaa I 1501111 e wee Queemlon° •• • t i l , l N . Ma - 83 days. to prove. They grave-square, for Havelsod Hall, near Norwich. 26 e - RAILWAY A were required to show affw'ma- Sir Henry s FOIL forwarded by telegraph to the Quer at Osborne, a few r iarlieTed -- .i : iiiii II • a s W , le e - measures intros ry x left town yeaterday for hours after the sad • event E. M al - tively that the deed of gift in question had been Goodwood. Pembroke ,50.12 ea one for consolitt 1 Peesance .. MIII 411 L 16 c - signed, sealed, and delivered by old ROUPIILL. The funeral of the Hon. Mrs. Prideux Brune Brag ~ - usually inserts. The Judge, therefore, put this question to them- will place in • ' - D EATH OF THE R•RL OF MORNINGTON.--Intel- V irten. ' 29.116 61 9: 1 16 b - messure of this 66 . 66 _ iv as the deed of the 9th of January, 1858, 'emotedConawall this day. 'The daughters of thin li eno e has reached London snammei 'octisfort efled 61 laity, th. Hon. Km Browne, . g . eg the death of this rtymoatla lmo gig 8b - 12 b - extension of rai sitate a fresh 001 Lady ldolesworth, nobleman, which took place on Saturday last on the Coati- W th -lame N.E. 111 b - Railways Clause „executed at all by the testator, RICHARD and Lady Haste, have arrived at the family mansion, i s neat. The deceased was sou of the fourth earl by his Bret .__,._ " PretZemfa is .:- Ilk" La& 18 c - the first retitle li PALMER ROUPELL f " Upon this, however the Chailasalceet ' BechaleYequare• jury could not agree ; but the view which ' they ...„..„. ...., ....,,,.. The Queen of Hanover was in Edi n b urgh wife, Miss Tylney Long, eldest daughter and Co-heir of "m••• the late Sir Janes Ja Tyloey Long, Bert His lordship was Dover 101.12 18915 on boris at Wanstead House in 1813, sod socomded to the u Thmaseb ..... - - 16-16)42 w. &LK & g. b - It o - la e - the general m fourth of time ifourth to steam adopted, curiously enough, seems to have differed i 7 1 7,1 y ; 1 ,7..,... 5 7 A _ Pu 5g = in Scotch j e w e ll er y monnted family honours on Use demise of his father in 1867. The fy ... iv& well i w.ITAir. iii 7 = the fifth to cud from that of both parties in the cause. RICHARD is gold at ---- A. -- sad Co.'s, Prierele4tre.t.- Lite east . lessee as only sister, and the title devolve. upon the abandonmee a xiom .. his imam, the Duke of Wellsogton. FROLARLE Room', the plaintiff, insisted that the deed was DEATH OF THE DOWAGER LADY Fo .We Ir'n"MeY. 'TROMMAY. The bill ss at THE R * WRIMIENTATION or CLARK — The sfunater , ii.w. to N., light to NORM-ILUM N.N.W. to 8.8. W., mo- di v id e d i n to see a simple forgery, and Wn.L.tAu Rove= gave a News, is • late deseetedi received from its Ennis on pm. regret to anemia the demise of the above lady, which • fresh. tine. derate. state in numeric ;to N . w., light to ma- WIN. S.W. to N.W., mode- tg that it comp . detailed and elaborate explanation of the manner dot, stm. that Mr. Reeves, of &inane, County Clare. a Ic.bk Idas° a° 6 eek*k y esterda y morn ing, " her rreid "" a. ;is Great Stanhope street. Her ladyship had been in a ' d era t 'k w ' me ' how "' rate to fresh. i in which his father's signature had b consermitive, has some forward under the &impales of the , ism , state o f h ea l t h f o r some ti me Nu t . The d ID Lto 5.5. W., Iltibt g o tta . 8 . 8 . w. to w• 18 -wst I alas be" inirod i Carlton Clsb to enema Sir lea Col Loghlen • The semi- • • . • be styled "The • forged. On the other hand, the counsel foe asides is fixed foe/goods A - •1, n I Combs Olivia Geralffiee, was fifth daughter of the Noma Duke of Lounger by the ooly daughter end heir .1 fI. W., moderate, SOrTS • EAST . 8. to N.M., moderate 1 Full benefi , • Mager& FREEMAN Insisted that the s• tree ORYITAL PALACE. -OMR SHILLING DAY.--. fit„, h--: 'ii ' &taw 14 1 -l e ! 1"d ens. to 'mil. , wwwww Uwe Is Dew 1111--..... ...el 6.631•66.12 WU ! . Mashie Miamian North-Eset=Moray Firth to Norfolk. West= to Com- : • • High Standard MOND wan a genuine signature , and that , ea 41 ._ AY, JULY 27. - dandelion. es Payment, 26,297, i born in 1786. and married, in 18118, Qs be mama WOW& 3.196: Mal. 29.496. mew rlim.4 L. 12%.11 third Lord Foley i was fleath=Cbannei end French Coasts. Soatta - tali and most delicion '""" eitte DEATH OF THE EARL OF MORNINGTON.--Intel ligence his reached London annouociog the death of this nobleman, which took place on Saturday last oe the Coati neat. The demand was son of the fourth earl by his first wife, Miss Tylney Long, eldest daughter sod co-beir of the late Sir James Tyloey Loo Bart Bart. His lordship was born at Wanatead House in 1/413, Bad succeeded to the family honours on the demise of his father in 1867. The late earl 101~ a 0 only sister, and the title devolve; apes his coissio, the Duke of Welliegton. DEATH OP THE DOWAGER LADY FOUL—We regret to ansounce the demise of the above lady, which took place at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, at her residences is Great Stanhope street. Her ladyship had been in a west state of health for some time past. The deceased Cecilia Olivia Geraldine, was fifth daughter of the mooed Duke of Leinstar, by the only daughter and heir of Lord St. George, wham title is new extinct. Her ladyship WWI born is 1786, and married, in 18116, the third Lord Fag, wile died is 1e33. Tas RIPILEBENTATION or CLAIM. —The Munster Nem, is a late despatch retired from its Emote corrorpoo diet, Metes that Mr. Reeves, of Burma., Coast! Clem a conservative, has some forward under the aspires of the Carlton Club to oppose Mr Cohens tYLoghlen. The wad settee is Axed far )(cedar, August 3. OZTIHILL PA UCH —ON Z SHILLING DAY.... MONDAY, JOLT 27. Adwdeoloos oo remark 21497, We by some Mask ;196 ; total, 29,496. . to N.W., moderate to fresh. North-lost=Moray firth to Norfolk. West= Dowel to Coro walL Boath=Chaanal sad Yroach Coasts. Barth-gart.,Strolt of Dyne to Norfolk. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MOM WE OWN 0011ALSPONDINYJ PARIS, MONDAY EVIZING. The war journals speak of Lord Napier's de spatch as a document of tremendous importance, and one that leaves scarcely any hope of peace. The Preset and the Nation, on the contrary, argue that this despatch improves the situation, because it shows that Priuoe (lortchakoff, in the course of conversation with the French and English ambas sadors, went a good way further towards the ac ceptance of the six points than he had done in his written reply, and because, moreover, he explains that the conference of the three powers—Russia, Prussia, and Austria—the proposal for which gave so much offence to France and Eng ' land, was only intended to be " prelimin ary ;" and inasmuch as the result of the deliberations of those three powers was to be " officially communicated" to all the powers parties to the final act of the treaty of Vienna, an opening was afforded for a claim on the part of those latter powers to exercise an efficacious judgment as to the sufficiency of the tripartite resolutions. Ido not know whether this line of argument has bad any effect upon the public mind, but it does seem to me that there is a little less of panic feeling than there was yesterday. The government, or, at least, that section of it which for the moment dictates to the press, endea vours to repress the war feeling. The Moniteur not only keeps back the Duke of Montebello's despatch, which (as the France states positivelyand as must naturally have been the case) was received in Paris contemporaneously with that of Lord Napier in London, but it does not even reproduce Lord Napier's despatch from the English papers. The Pays is instructed to advocate mystery and delay. It says that it will no longer even speak to its readers day by day about the negotiations going on. It considers " these communications as essen tially secret in their nature." This perhaps is meant as a reproof to the English government for making Lord Napier's communication public. The Pays goes on to say that the answers of the three powers to the Oortchakoff despatch cannot possibly be ready before the " early part " of August, and that the Russian government must be expected to take at least twelve or fifteen days to rejoin. These dilatory anticipations must quite enter into the views of Russia. The France follows on the same side by again insisting that the question is essentially European, and that neither the honour nor the interest of France calls upon her to make war if England and Austria hang back. Against this attitude of the semi-official press there are to be set rumours that the Emperor is personally resolved upon a war at all hazards, and the preparations going on give considerable counte nance to this opinion. The Bourse leaves off without any sensible change from Saturday. The France says that the Emperor will be in Paris for the fête of August 15, and go to the Chalons camp on the 17th. _ _ The assertion of the Presse of Vienna that Baron de Brunnow and M.de Budberg had received orders to hold themselves in readiness to break off diplomatic relations is contradicted. It is said that the Emperor proposes to give an audience to the principal Mexican officers now pri goners in France. Madlle. Emma Livry died at Neuilly last night, from the consequences of the dreadful burns she received on the stage of the Opera several months ago. This distinguished artiste who has perished thus untimely was scarcely 21. years old. THE POLISH QUESTION. The Paris. Prove of yesterday seems to look more hopefully upon the situation than most of its con temporaries. It says that according to intelligence it has received from St. Petersburg a marked change has taken place in the views of the Russian government. The policy of resistance, it a ffi rms, hu fallen into discredit. " After the departure of the three replies to Prince Gortcliakoff," adds the Prase, " nothing was talked of but a eorigd to be given to the three Russian Ambassadors, M. de Budberg, K de Brunnow, and M. Balabine; now nothing is talked about except throwing open the doors to negotiation and an understanding. K Balabine has nevertheless quitted Vienna. The Austrian journals attribute a political significance totbisevent; they do not consider it exactly a recall, but acconling to the Prase of Vienna and the BoasenhaUe it is an indefinite coned. We repeat it, the news from St. Petersburg formally contra dicts these t interpretatiois." The N on the other hand, thinks that things are beginning to look serious. " Although," it says, "we have not yet received any news calcu lated to make us renounce our hope that peace will be maintained, it is evident that the situation is serious, and we shall not attempt to conceal the apprehension aroused in us by a telegram from London containing the summary of a despatch, dated the 18th July, from Lord Napier to Earl Russell." TheTindependance Beige is inclined to think that although the general position of affairs remains much the same, pacific tendencies predominate. In both Paris and Loudon it finds evidence in support of this view. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, JULY 27. The Ardent, 3, paddle steam sloop, Commander John E. Parieh, which left Woolwich about four years since for service on the south-east coast of America, returned to the harbour this day, and was admitted into the basin to strip and return stores previous to being paid off. She has been inspected by Commodore Superintendent Sir Ir. W. E. Nicolson, before whom the crew were mastered on deck, and went through a course of drill and cutlass exercise. The Ardent was completely reconstructed at this yard pre vious to her last term of commission, sod she is now in excellent condition. She was 51 days on her voyage home from Rio de Jarmiro, touching at Cape St. Vincent and Madeira, and experiencing favourable weather. THE CAPE MAlLS.—According to the new Cape of Good Hope mail contract the Cape mails are to be con veyed by the Union Steam-ship Company between Ply mouth and Table Bay is 38 days, exclusive of stoppages, and ice verso. The mail packet. are to call at St. Helena and Ascension on the return voyage. The penalty fur delay daring the voyage is 501. per day, and for not providing a packet to start on the prescribed day 5001. per day. The contract is for seven years. The subsidy, which is 25.0001. for the first year. I/ to be gradually reduced to 15,0001. per annum. The Postmaster-General has the power to extend the service to Algoa Ray. The mail packets are to leave Plymouth on the 6th or 7th, and Table Bay on the 20th or 21st of the month. The coons of poet to the Cape will be 83 days. RAILWAY AHD WATaftWORIDI BILL& —Among the inearruns introduced this maim by the Board of Trade is one for consolidating in a single act all the routine provisions usually inserted is each separate railway bill. In 1845 a measure of this kind was pused• bat since that period the extension of railway legislation has been such as to DOCOD sitate a fresh eocsolidation. The presto& act is styled the Railways Clauses Act of 1863, and is divided into six parte ; the first relating to engineenng works and questions of the general mode of construction ; the ascend to ex tensice of time ; the third to working agreements ; the fourth to steam vessels, in connexion with railway matte ; the fifth to conditions of amalgamation ; and the sixth to the abandooment of works for which acts have been granted. The bill uat present printed soy ; "This act shall he divided into seven part. as follows "—sad then goes on to state in numerical order the above six divisions, which are all that it comprise.. A bill for an acalogona purpose has also been introduced in relation to waterworks, and is to be styled "The Waterworks 'Special Act' " Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pnr diming Hornltnan's Pare Tea; very choice at Se. Id. and is. High Standard at 4e. 4a. (formerly Is. Bd.), la the et:ganged and meet &Scion, Imported. Agents la every town supply Is to pacaele.—[Advertlementj LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comenimiouer Hoiroyd.) Ile RI COLONZL W. P. WILOOII.—APPLICATIOi Pal RELEA,I, This was the day appointed for beefing the application of this notorious bankrupt for his release from custody. The particulars of the case having been so recently published, are of coon fresh in the recollection of th e public, and any lengthened resume is unneceuary. The bankrupt is iu custody at the suit of th e official liquidators of the London and Eastern Bank, for a debt of between 50,000 f. and Cal,oool. He has now been iu prison four or five months. At the last sitting, before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn, he obtained leave to surreodev, and his application for release was ordered to stand over till thi s day, the commissioner being of opinion that sufficient notice had not been given to the assignees. Mr. Roxburgh and Mr. Sargood now appeared in sup port of the application ; it was opposed by Mr. Lioklater, on behalf of the assignees, and by Mr. C. E. Lewis, for the liquidators of the London and Eastern Bank. The bankrupt was brought up in custody, and stood at the hack of the court during the early part of the proceedine. It was proved that the bankrupt was suffering from re peated attacks of iritia and internal disease, and that ODlti nued confinement was aggravating his disease. The bankrupt himself was examined at much length, and was under croseexamination when we went to press. THE POLICE COURTS. (TEEM DAY.) SOUTHWAIOL TWO CARES OF ATTEMPTED MUD! AT BEACILFRIARS-bRID.E. Sarah Brans, a very respectable-looking woman, we/ brought before Kr. Burcham, charged with attempting to commit suicide in the River Thames, near Blaakfrisre-bnage. Police-countable 39 Al said that about 10 o'clock on the previous night he was on duty on the east ride of the Black. friers-road, when be saw the prisoner rush past him, cm, over to the other side of the road, and rush down the stem He pursued her as quickly as he could, and on his arrival at the bottom of the steps found her struggling with a houng roan. The latter told witness that be seized bold rd er just en she was about to throw herself into the river. He then took her into custody. Ths prisoner, who cried very much, said that she was a married woman and had three children, but we/ ea.', heartbroken because her husband had left her and had taken the children with him. Mr. Burnham asked her what she had to say for attempt. ieg to destroy herself That wee a •cry wicked act indeed. She replied that ehe was in great dutot. at the time. She had no home to . go to. A sister of th e pr isoner here stepped forward sad said she would take care of her until some arrangement could be made about her husband and children, if his worship would liberate her. The prisoner faithfully promised never to attempt such as act on any future occaaion, and on being admonished by his worship, wail given up to her sister. Harriet Brown, a hat trimmer, was also charged with attempting to drown herself at the same place. Samuel Watts, 37 L, said that about half•past 12 the prisoner rushed down the steps crying, and suspecting that she meditated suicide he followed her. and took her into custody. On the way to the atatioo•house she told 'aim that she had meditated suicide, but she was glad that lila had not accomplished the wicked act. It appeared that she had quarrelled with bee friends and then ran away in a passion. She now promised his worship that she would Meer make any attempt on her life again. In fact she was only in a foolish passion when the constable stopped her. Tbe ri mistrate ordered her likewise to be given up to her f • LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.-( THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held, at 1 o'clock, at the Terminus Hotel, London.bridge ; Mr. Leo Scfluitren is the chair. The report and accounts having been taken as read, The CILLIJUIMI moved then adoption. H. congratulated the meeting that the stracksrecently mad,e against the cam. paey's system had failed, while the schemes promoted by that company had been stuxessful. The company's rolling stock had been placed in excellent condition. The revenue was, he observed, very satisfactory. The =r e on the suburban lines, for example, had in. from 3,640,000 to 4,075,000. This companion was, too, with a period when the International Exhibition Warne was in operation. (Hear, bier.) The traffic generally exhibited • similar increase. Oa the main line there WIN an increase from 1,256,000 to 1,461,000 penmen. They had, he believed, now amazed their present district ; and at no previous period had the company stood better than it did now. (Hear, hem.) The debenture stock was increasing rapidly, and he was confident that at no distant day all debentures would have been converted into such stock. Atter some discussion the report was adopted. THE DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS• The weekly meeting of the Central Executive Committee was held yesterday in the Mairdesstar Tows. hall. There were present Sir J. P. KAT SHOTTLIIIOIIII, Bart. (vioechairroan), who presided ; Lord Egerton of Tattoo, Major Egerton Leigh, Mr. R. Gladstmee, Mr. Hugh Mason, Mr. Alderman Worrell, Mr. E. Ashworth, Mr. Commissioner Parnell, Mr. T. Ashton, Mr. R. H. Machis mo, Mr. J. W. Manlius, Mr. G. L. Ashworth, Mr. Alder man Heywood (Mayor of Manchester), Mr. ROM, and Mr. &mos. Mr. MACLUAZ stated that the balance in the bank was 328,7421. 111. Ild., and that 5821. had boar re ceived during the week. He also read a letter from Messrs. Thomas Agnew and Soos, enclosing a cheque for 6961. 25., being the amount received in full for 663 tickets disposed of in the Art Colon for Mr. Asada's Me -1 ture of "The Hunted Slaves." The coati incurred for ad vertising and other expenses, Messrs. Agnew sod Sons had generously personally disbursed. Mr. Commerical', Passau read his weekly report. stating that on the 18th lost there was a deer se in the numbers receiving relief in the 27 unions, as compared with the previous week, of 3,237. Since the 6th of Decem ber there had been a total decrease of 127,347. On the date above named there were 144,636 poisons receiving parochial relief, showing an Mennen of 96,815 as compar ed with the correspooding week in 1861. The total weekly coat of outdoor relief on the 18th instant was 8,9031., showing an increase of 6,4841. over the corresponding period of 1661. He (Mr. Farnall► further reported that he and Mr. italWiloloo had personally conferred with the local authonties of 149 places, and the majority had expressed their satisfaction with the Public Works Bill, and their mediocre to adopt its proTt.tottA Among the grants made were 1,5101. to Wigan, 5001. to the Manchester distribution committee, 4001. to Dunkin 6ekL 350/. to Leas and distract, 2001. to Stucksteed, 1301. to Broad Cottom, 1001. to Nowchurch, and several smaller sums, amounting in all to 3,4131. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Ersrvsnwr os LONDON. —LL.B. EXAII2/U. nos. —First Diode Henry blueness Alley ROMP bill College ; Rev. Beptimus Buse, University; Thome Chastain, King's ; Hrrbhearrst Hudy CikeszaHardy, Univac -144 ; Christopher Robert Cuff, Kinds ; Ale: Henry (1L A. Queen's), gagmen College, Belfast; Rev. William Kant (M.A. Glasgow), University of Glimmer ; Thomas Maguire (M.A., Dublin), Trinity, Dublin ; Rayner Wilda , bilks= (B. Sc.), University. Second Division : Thomas Finlaysou (M.A. Edinburgh), University of Edinburgh; William (Iceman Foots, King's ; Richard Palmer ThoOAP Gammas, New; William Gray Gilchrist, King's; Daniel Leggett, private study ; Robert Thomson (LA. Edit burgh), University of Edinburgh. EXAMINATION FOR HONOURR —YR/NCIPLZR OF 12GIS LATION.—FITPC Class: H. H. Comicial:lady (University Law Beholarship), University ; Alezander Henry, Queen s College, Belfast ; Christopher Robert Cuff. King's. :locoed Class: Henry Ebenezer Allen, Spring-hill, Rey. William Kant, University of Glasgow , Thomas /impair, Trinity, Dublin, Rayne Winterbotharn. Ueiversity (equal). Third Class: William Gray Gilchrist, King's; Rev. &Mims Buss, University. Convyrairciso.—Becood Class : Christopher Robert Cuff, King's ; Daniel Leggett, private study. Law or TR/ COURTS or EQUITT.-23000111 CUM: topber Robert Cuff, King's ; Daniel Legptt, private study. Law OF THIS COURTS or CknIMON Law.—Fist Christopher Robert Cuff. King's. Third Glass : kisundst Henry, Queen's College, Belfast ; and Denial Loggats. private study. Pgisco ALFRED'S MOTEllitt4l%.—A Fort William oorreepoodeot write*: -"The Prince, after a stay of several day. with Lochiel at A clinacarty Castle, during which time he angled on Loobarkaig, and visited the beautiful glens in the neighbourhood, left for Fort William oo Wednesday afternoon, and arrived there at 6 p.m., accompanied by Lochiel, Major Cowell, Lc. The village was decorated with gags, many of them bearing Gaelic inscriptions, and one or two of thaw that were hoisted at the landing of the Queen when proceeding to Adverikie some sixteen year. ago. A detachment of the Lochaber Volunteers lined the pier. and their band played during the time the Prier was taking boat; led the spectators gave three times three hearty cheers on his leaving for the Broom Timbre Prince did not ascend Ben Nevis, as was expect. The Racoon, with the Prince on board, weighed anchor on Thursday, at 6 o'clock am., and reamed slowly out to sea" We learn that the Racoon arrived in Oben Bay the rme day at 11 a.m. ; and on Saturday his royal highoess, along with his brother carers. was to visit Stade and loos one of Miners. Hutobesees steamers, which was espied far the purpose. The Racoon will leave Oban for the - Clyde in the beginning of the week.— gdinborgA Courant. | 1863-07-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.761 | 0.24 |
0002642-00000 | MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoor. In the Stock Exchange to-day the funds are well , up p o rted, Consols being quoted for the amount ,tightly better than at the close yesterday, while E n glish railway stocks remain very steady. There however, comparatively little business in these depwtments of the Stock Exchange, attention being a n, n n‘t exclusively directed to the foreign stock market, in which great agitation has con tinued to prevail. The variations in prices hsve been rapid and heavy. In the morn ing there was a rise, followed by a severe fall in the more speculative stocks, from which there has since baen a recovery of more or less im portance. Especial excitement has been presented in the market for the Confederate Loan, the price of which has again fallen severely. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentsl were quoted ajr. 15c., showing a rise of rather more than 1 per cent. compared with the last price of yesterday. Consols are now quoted 921 to 1, for money, and 921 to I, for the account (Aug. 6). The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, a ; ditto, for account, f ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93, 921 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 93 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21 ; Bank Stock, 237 i, 239 ; India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100 ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 101 ; and Ex chequer Bills, 3s. prem. Foreign stocks have fluctuated heavily. Greek Bonds opened with a strong tendency to recovery, and were purchased as high as 31}. Sales were then pressed as low as 29*, and the present quota tion is 301 to 1, being only f higher than at 4 o'clock yesterday. The coupons, alter being bought up to 131, are last marked 12} and 13. Mexican Bonds were first marked 351, next 333, and last 34/. New Granada Deferred have declined about 1 per cent. Portu guese, Russian, and Italian stocks, as well as Spanish Certificates, are all lower. Spanish Passive Bonds, after numerous oscillations, are last marked 311, showing a rise. Venezuela Bonds of 1862 present a partial recovery. The Turkish Loan of 1862 and the Consolidels are severally per cent. worse, being quoted, respectively, 66 to }, and 471 to 48, while the Loan of 1854 is rather better, at 91} to 92*, and that of 1858 steady, at 681 to 691. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Bra zilian, 102 ; Danish, 1863, 89 ; Egyptian, 102 ; Greek, for account, 301, 31}, 29}, 303 ; ditto Coupons, 131, 121, 13 ; Italian, for amount, 70, 69} ; Mexican, for account, 351, 332, 341 ; New Granada Deferred, 81, 1 ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 48, ex div.; ditto, 1856,' 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 47, }, 461, ex div. ; Russian, 1822, 931 ; ditto 1859, 581, 58, 1 ; ditto 1862, 91, I ; Sardinian, for account, 90 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 301, 1, 31, 30, 311; ditto Certificates, for account, 111, 12, llf ; Turkish, 1858, for ac count, 69, 681 ; ditto 1862, fur account, 66}, 1, 1, 66, ex div. ; Venezuela, for account, 23}, ex div. ; ditto 1862, for account, 54, 551. There is quite a panic in the market for the Con federate Loan, and the price has declined to 17 to 15 discount. This quotation, however, is merely nominal, the jobbers being indisposed to deal at the moment. International Financial shares are quoted si t to I prem. ; General Credit and Finance, par to I pram. ; and London Financial, 1 to 11 prem. The reduction in each case amounta to 2a. 6d. per share. Hudson's Bay shares have declined to IA to 11 dia. Egyptian Trading are steady, at Ito 1 pram. The failure of a member of the Stock Exchange was announced on Saturday, in connexion with transactions in the shares of the New Theatre Com pany (Limited), in respect of which the defaulter is said to have been left in the lurch by his principal, a person interested in that undertaking. The amount of business at the Bank of England discount office yesterday was only moderate. In the general market there was a fair demand, and few transactions occurred below 31 per cent. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence to-morrow ("continuation day") and terminate on Friday. About 34,0001. in gold was sent into the Bauk yesterday. The Chariot of Fame has arrived from Otago, New Zealand, with 158,0001. in gold ; the Glen dower, from Melbourne, with 31,0001. ; the China, from New York, with 80,0001. • and the Bavaria, from the same port, with 12,0001. The total is 281,0001., and in the absence of any general in quiry for the Continent a portion is expected to be taken to the Bank. It appears that the contract for the Sardinian railways has just been settled in all points with • powerful combination of contractors—via, Sir S. If. Peto, and Messrs. Betta, Smalley, Waring and Crampton, and that the bignaturest are to be formally attachel to-morrow. . The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 9971. compared with hot year, and the South Eastern a decrease of 1,2701. At the Privy Council last week Mr. Hills applied for a prolongation of hie patent for purifying the manufacture of gas, and for which he has been in the habit of receiving large sums by way of royalty from the various gas companies. The application was refused, and Mr. Hills was adjudged to pay a portion of the costs of the opposing companies. This is a point of some importance to holders of gas property. The half-yearly report of the directors of the Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway Company recommends a dividend of 3 per cent, for the half year, out of a net balance of 8,8381., leaving 2,0881. to be carried forward. The directors of the Oriental Commercial Com pany (Limited) have issued a favourable report in anticipation of the first annual meeting, to be held to-morrow. The board express the griti fication with which they refer to the balance-sheet, from which it appears that of a subscribed capital of 86,3801. it has been needful to call up only 30,233/. ; that the floating assets of the company, consisting of bills receivable, balances of accounts current, and good promptly available securities, amount to 69,664/. 13s. 2d. ; that the liabilities are 39,686/. 16s. Id. ; that the office expenses, in clusive of directors' remuneration, salaries, rent, income tax, and general disbursements, have amounted for the year to only 2,3061. 4a. 7d. ; and that the profits during the nine months' working have reached 6,0921. ls. 4d. The directors have accordingly determined to pro pose at the meeting of the 29th inst.:—That a divi dend of 15 percent. be apportioned to thecapital paid in, reckoned from and upon the dates and amounts of payments. That an amount equal to 10 per cent. be carried to the credit of preliminary expenses ac count. That a sum of 1,0001. be placed to the credit of the reserve fund account ; and that the balance of profits be carried forward. The committee of the Stock Exchange have appointed Tuesday, the 4th August, a special settling day in the scrip of the Hudson's Bay Com pany, and ordered it to bequoted in the official list. We are requested to state that the share list of the Leasehold Investment Company will be closed to-morrow. The annexed notice of the July Spanish indigo sale is from the circular of Mr. W. Sbeldrick The ale comprised 400 MOM sad 44 macs. made( a toad cd 4 44 packages offered, oom • • earthird twathirds thiatereale, of wbkb there -were ad! 26 k 4 o Rived above Oa, sad 50 lois above Si, the THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1863. ordinary to low consuming. 232 scrolls sold as follows : The shipping at May rates to 4d. advance ; the low and ordinary generally held for par, bet occsaionally quitted at Si. to 4d. dia. A few semis Mexican wort forced off and sold very *bow. MOIIDAT EVIINING. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 92 to I 1 fur the 6th August, were first marked this morning 923 and 924, and closed at 94 to 1. both for money and the account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, I, 4, ; ditto for account, 92k, 4, I, Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, 03, 9'21 ; New Three per Cents., 924, 931 ; Bank Stock, 2374; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 108 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004, 4, ; ditto Bonds, 16s. prem. The India Five per Cent. stock was steady, at 108 to 4, and Exchequer Bills at par to 3s. prem. There were some sales of India Bonds al. 15s. prem. A further fall has taken place in the shares of the new financial companies. International closed at 31 to 34 prem., being 7s. Gd. lower than on Satur day ; General, at I to prem. ; and London, at 14 to 14 prem. being still comparatively steady. Hudson's ' Bay shares have declined to 14 to 1 dia. ; and Egyptian Trading to 1 to 1 prem. The market for bank shares participated in the heaviness observable in other departments of the Stock Exchange. Alliance Bank, Australasia, City, British Columbia, Continental, London and Brazilian, and Bank of New South Wales, have all receded. A solitary instance of improvement was presented by the shares of the Bank of London, which have again risen 21. English and Australian Copper, National Discount, Peel River Land, and Oriental Inland Steam shares, were all heavy. Crystal Palace stock met with inquiry. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 114 to 12 prem. ; Universal Marine, to 1 dia. ; Thames and Mersey, 24 to 34 prem. ; Commercial Union, 14 to 21 prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 174 to 18 ; and Oriental and General Marine, 14 to 14 prem. The nominal closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows,: --City of London Hotel, to 1 prem. ; Company of African Merchants, Ito prem. • Oriental Hotels, to 1 prem. ; Brazilian and Portuguese Bank, dia. WI prem. •, and Marine Investment, Ito 3 prem. United States Government securities were gene rally better to-day, including the Federal Five per Cents. The improvement averaged 1 to 14 per cent. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ctooi. The transactions in the railway market to-day are rather limited, but prices generally are well supported, the present quotations for the leading lines being generally the same as those last current yesterday. Caledonian stock has risen per cent. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1014 to 102 ; Great Western, 684 to 3 ; Midland, 1271 to 1284 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113 to ; Caledonian, 120 to ; South Eastern, 914 to 92 ; Great Eastern, 531 to ; Great Northern, 128 to 129 ; and London and South Western, 106 to 4. East Indian Railway stock is inquired for, and Panjaub dull. Canadian lines are inactive. Few transactions have occurred in foreign railway securities. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTICHSALL'S—Mommy. Thedeparture took place thisafternoonot the great bulk of nbecribers for the south mast to take 'mansion of their quarters during the Goodwood week, u well as for the other two Sussex meetings—Brightou and Lewes. In conse quence therefore of the general exodus to the " sunny South," there were scarcely half.-dosen members in the subscription room, and except 2 to 1 about Anfield for the Stake. and the same odds satinet Buckstone for the Cup (both taken), there was nothing done worth quoting. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—MONDAY. STEWARDS' CUP. 6 to 1 apt Mourio (t and off) 14 to 1 Cheerful (oil) 13 to 1 Weatherop (off) 16 to 1 (o ff) 20 W 1 Calliope e (t) 25 to 1 Humphrey (off) 33 to 1 &trowel (t) 33 to 1 Dolphin (t) 33 to 1 Lord of Lima (t) 33 to 1 Soapstone (t) GOODWOOD STARES. 3 to 1 apt Aoteld (t) 6to 1 Bloodin t (and sported) 11 to 2 Bello= (off) 10 to 1 Zapeteedo (off) 14 to 1 Wasp plduag (off) 26 to 1 Magnum Bonum (a) 25 to 1 Loiterer (t) 40 to 1 Houtolord (off) ST. LEGER. 100 to 6 opt Lord Clifden (I) HARTLEPOOL AND WEST HARTLEPOOL MEETING.—MONDAT. Taut &t•aa Betsy Cop/amid F P= (Ygottrke Flower $ BANDIC.AP. Caplan Crow Reiento Prologue Five no. CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE,. Prairie Flower.... ....... Barbara Allen Hospitekty tea.. !Claremont, Contractor, Lady Bylda, Woodcraft, Ely, Lady I Mohan, Beloochee, Lightinger, Armadillo, Ambasaador, I Joann, °mills, Prescription, La Belle Ffrownidre, Royal Navarre. Ofelfon, Fantasia, lamtolin, Narbonne, Clarges. Itigolboche, Columbine, Alabama (bred in America), Anna, Lady Mary, Ephemera, f by Cortes—Toy, Ellerb , Hill, Scarlet-runner, Ooldylocks, Hollytos, Horn Marine (paid), Newhaven (dead). A BwrcrertAKso of 50 son. each, b ft, for 3-yr-olds colts, Bst 71b; fist 21b. One ma* and a half. (11 nubs.)—Lan, Jarnleotoo. Valentin*, Roman Bee. The Plover, Carnival, Cachuca, Lord Chide°, The Orphan, II Marfobal, Brick (paid). Moiscoro Swots of 50 wan each, h ft, for 2-yr.. olds ; oohs, Bst I.olb ; thin.. Sit 71b ; wieners "Mrs ; weond to ems his stake. T. Y.C. (21 subs.)--Fapermoi, Baragak Outlaw, Idler, Knight of Etoowdoe. Llangollen, Sardinia. Alliance, Omen, Iby Newmiaster—Peach, 'e by Vedette— Olenoshty, Fills de l'Air (51b extra), IA Belle INrouniere. The Coact, The Scottish Chief (Mb min), f by Will llsyrell —lady Lurewell, Forager, (Urges, Alpheus, Japes. Nonce) a (deed). MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLooL In the mining market to-day the dealings are chiefly confined to Rut Caradon shares, which are still actively inquired for, and have further un proved IL 55., the present quotation being 33} to 34. In the absence of business, most other , mines are without change. Tincroft are quoted 21i' to 224 ; New Martha, 31 to 4 ; Wheal Crafty, 3 to' ; said East Basset, 77 to 78. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. East del Rey and Montes Aureoe are dull—the former have been dealt in at f and I, and the latter at 21. At West Chiverton meeting, held at the mine on the 23rd inst., the accounts for the three months showed a balance in hand of 2,353 L, which it was resolved to carry forward. The agent's report was considered very satisfactory. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. (rms DAY.) Orr ELOC/11.10 AND INTWATIONAL TILDGRArtf.) (mu ouz OWN COILLWIPONDINT.) Corroz—Market opens rather quiet to-day, and probable sales, 5,000 bales. (bur.—Attendanoe fair. Wheat moderate demand, at declining mtea. Flour rather lower. Indian oorn 3d. lower, with more disprwition to mill. Egyptian betas and wheat without material change. Oats and oatmeal dull. MINCING LAIR.-(THIS DAY.) &MAR. —The market has opened steadily at 111;e week's at which 500 cubs of Barbados's in public sale have disposed= ou of at from 31e. to 355. 6d. Refined—There are but few buyers at previous prisms, and few sellers, at • &dim The market, in °emporium, is dull and inactive. Oornug.—Plrotatioa Ceylon has sold at fully last week's Native Ceylon : 170 casks sold at 695. 9d. to 725. T es sa.—Young ysous are still in sequoia for export; black teas in limited demand. —Nods reported, the market being quiet. CTIWILMON.—The quarterly sales of Ceylon went off with spirit, at Id. to 3d. per lb. 'deuce ; first sort sold at L. 3d. to 35.; second, la. Id to Is. 9d.; third, ltd. to In. 6d.; and fourth sort, 9d. to le. Id. Ron.—Further sales of about 200caekshave been effected ; Jemmies at full pekes, and Mauritius at 0. per gallon ad vent*, Is. 40. fiturrunt has been in brisk request, prices now show ea drapes of fully 2s, per cwt., refraction 9i to 3 sold at 375. to 391. ; refined is also 6d. to lea. dame. Intimo.—At the quarterly sales of Guatemala the few lois offered went off with spirit at full prices to 4d. ad vance ; medium sold at about lasi sale's prices, but the in ferior qualities went off heavily at 4d. decline. CorroN.—The market coutinues active, prices are DOW id. above those of list week. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The maid is goody. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 6d., net cash ; Petersburg T.O. on the spot, 435. 9d. ; Ant to September, 43a. 9d. to 445. ; October to December, 46e. 6d. ; December, 475. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(TED3 DAY.) *ems : Haney and Easton report a good supply at Lot BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. -(TH IS DAY. The Board of Trade returns for the month and six months ended the 30‘h June, were issued this morning. We subjoin a statement of the total declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce and manufacturer during the month and the six months in the last three years : For the For the month. eix mouths. 1861 1862 1863 The returns for January (this year) were 8,045,155/. ; February, 9,298,5761. ; March, 10,217,4731. ; April, 11, 897,1772 ; May, 11,284, 2891. ; and June, 11,271,5271. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK BSTURNIL-JOLT 25. Import! Sotadr.—W. 1. klub & 4,364 ktouritloo bop 18018 Lod India = 2,210 Sim b,.. 11961116 bop 871 Sanaa bozos 914 Cubs bozos V mond° COllkl 2,771 WSW* Do. — „whim V 2 Do..brls. & bogs casks 1,067 r ' Odd & bap ;729 Maths pawl Other E. lndla paws SO Do. do. .. Drull & Costa ZIA bap 1.699 W For 000 & 06 do bap 2.956 c SO Do. I =l 11da i Lam LI low 646 Warm& sttaan or MY& tari 88 ;ON 11,7t8 6,610 1.730 1.124 1,784 671 I.l's 2,439 123 9;11 1,11.8 710 r 8.8417 soma !loon! '961 68k211 42,366 6056 11,919 11,,01 34.177 10.324 14.810 45.1311 107,440 14!,,7:111 U,`256 33,256 -- I,iii 266,81$ 511,11.9 !9,711 18,6ti0 8.666 87,447 4,400 25.2117 43,121 18,097 33,673 at,la 116,740 51,661 6,9 Ce 3.496 TRAFFIC RWrIIRNS. ILAILWATI. Mika Pao Mao Total, Total, open wagers oitaadho loot lb/1 Week antis( July 10. t S t 4 Bahl, and Lake Hama.. 181} 2,1t13 1,691 Week ending July It an 243 - iiesk aiding J tr. Niel= Widen Jwletioe Meg males July IL Cork sad Yo= .da re.. mans July a. Londe', Brightca. saga. 67 ° --- - n4118304 South &Mora I ales 4.068 22,182 11‘.179 6.1:1 21.176 29,646 EXTRAORDINARY MIRROR& -NOROTTI'II LOOKING OLORMR—DeeorstIoos nod Gilt Furniture, reputed for their esoillesee. The London sod Paris Looting.gloas Ilanntiotery, mad Gildi, and interior Ilecorstatm Worlm Fats therev&el goers. Ent ng radoe to ahnwivonte, tßa, Li, and this, OgjurgAlrogig IT:-,(AdoiethieetteraLl So. I OIL BANES. I Ales sad 11. Par. /leak I AlllasseLas.ilkvetpom itisl 7 .l;l.l. — . ...... Do. Now (Matted) . .. Saab of ftc . t 4 aint Bank of Otago (Maj. • laana of tgawratiama Sack°, Violet* &rata Book of Waist Doak of Now Zatlond (1. IBrlt.oad American ILL(L Ilettleb ff. Ammo. .. Chat•BLßett. Columbia Bk. fame Aoa,t.tdo• Mead. Y. of la&a, a. Coatinenta ****** inglab sal Irish (Um.) ins. Boot. & AnaL taws alndimn.Chlnactlap.(L) Imperial Bank, Wilted Imperial Ottoman ... London and Brazilian.. Los. B. Ayrea&R.Plats (I. Lon., Mr., & &Matt (L) Lau CO. 13..bu1t ad wad. , London and Colonial (L. London and Counts .Loados Joint Block .. Loa. and Middlesex (L. Lam sad Northink 1.4) , 10s & Smth A fri. • • Loadon&ll.Aniericsa (L Los. a d.Wastarn (Um. (Las. sad Witausaaaa.. Mara& Pros. Beak (1.. 110 lIIi 1111 121 pas 74 77 3 7 5 IS) 135 138 2 I.W 40 a 1 1141. fpm 4 81 Pla lit= 29a 114 U 83 111 Ila 121 302x8 2 141. 2 141. U 14 2 1 k. 1 1. Dm 71 8 pa 7 810 s Opal —ira.-11a;ana-d— -ledland Bank (Um.) National al Uverpoall Do Now ,_Do_ If:: &Mk •••• Busk Onroom Provinr. d 120..0 . ;wind., Peal., I Delhi (I. South Austral& ... Staad.of eTtLe.itiicad no Sew illnice at *arm% . lUD. al Ilm.thasios llleiae et Died IQroed Loodos tlik 2 I dip i2B 55k Mk 1 die 1 415 10 t4e 2 I di. le Oldla 781 74 id 11 2 Pm 24 le lepee id le Oldla 8 de poi it II /ft ble SO 40 41 "II 41 prn I 6 Fe pre et 54 14 I 1 nu 14 lilt 16 145 xd m - _l4 21 [1 171 11 8 At MI 761 6 id 16. 66 M' . id K ; zd Na 18` I dospiqta. IPaI cl Wm.. 18x1... 341 . IM,BM I I : t a1k4" 2 1 1. 1 71111 R 6 Q 41 VII 1 1 1 1 : 1 = ISM 19 Artrallan Amieal 19 II El - 87.1 M 10 11011f0 Watterwmits an 12 12 - N. 060 6 Dombett Ges. Umned 34 db epen - 6,000 00 Brit. American Land 10 13 16 - 981780 SI. B M.* inn. as& lat 101 OS 69 - 10. 39 British Iron - - - K. 016 tat (Mama Laud mll SS 92 - •0,000 84 CanadaAgencyAsee.tl ) 6s - - - 11, 10 Ceylon Company 13 ses - MOW 16 00p.11.2n5., Tr* 7 1 1 .4 all 17 - I,lollr M. Oren* lames - 111, IL Da lreageone .. - .00 113 116 - 127.000 U. De. 4 * et. Perp.Thn 100 111 118 - 10, 10 ILladiaoMonAgeooy,l 41 - - he,MO as tatni6 .....rr v-. s• I 4 tlls los 1# . 10 Egypnanooos.2Tre.(L. 2 1 lipm - 679,076 a. 1......n* tu.dpvi., - m too 1 Pan. ama •^M. r•••• all 14 1# - 126, SI G.Credltallo.* Lon IL 2 # Ipla 04 1 4 t.e,ms. • Om. Mom Smstde... 14 Id 30 - 180,0 a 1 tare* Map (Limn** 411 f II - 110.0.2 I De. 1741ser Mon. am' 11l 1 - *.ene • foal* ram** ( 1 • 1 . 1 - - - 160,000 111 Internat.Plnan.Soc.(L) 6 84 4 pm 81 4 6 ..ra . loaf= imitation Cana. 6 1 041 1 4 - 1 109 Do. Bonds - Kt la Joint Muck lamomall 6 # 1/pm. 61 6 19 labeng Tea (Llented) all Par Ipm - le .• • 6 Lc* 1.0.4.14 In 1.1, 2 - 10,001 In Inn. Tinsattal Amo. (1. 6 1 11 pm 6 Wawa • Lon. Ow mutt.... 6 all . 1 1 11 - 90.000 le Madsse irrign.* Oan. 1 1 3 pot 11 - 10 11010 le 114dIter. U. TaL Mar all 44 000 II ilealtall. 11*. &WAR. 7 - -Pm - Ir,loo 10 NatalLand&ComOo.(l4 I Ws Ipat - 60,* * laslooal lasoosut 6 6 41 4# pm - Serf la Serbude.wcalttlree•l 6 1 11 .11 B AP , 21 . Do. New - 19,0% 16 ' N.lesland T.andL (Lan 1 - - - Is. ore 1 W. Brit Aftet , a-•• a 4 i •0, 1 Nova Scala Cl. and 1.41. 1 - - - 10 .....- a 11111.0%1 UM an 11 14 - 00,0 M 1 Do. New. . - - 01.060) 10 Odes. Is. 111. (14211 al 6 4 1 4 1 4 1 NOOO 9 Ottoman Gas A dli - M* St Ten Rim Laa4n Ilitt 100 60 i 6 3 - 10,00 r V rad& asidartes. Now an 18 OD - M.M. 00 110 Nen 3O 16 18 pm - 17,000 10 k=aLd.LILII.(L, 14 2 1 Ws - w.* l• lice - A* 11 law all 14 le - albs 116 Us *Jim Cl2 , l*(L s/l 16 27 - 19,760 II Ds. - WOK We Maui 11011116 ems - 10 03 66 911 te Isallid• *A. Isms* 106 160 146 117 - 11 1 1 0 *Atrium Irrtgainv.(L 6 4 1 poi - 14816 16 kali Amaral* lam an 33 Si - 16, I TeL Sot* . all i # -. Itfl i le La U.Oll A 111414 11: 1 4as t c. pm .... MN * TraMi l, lmt.Co.o.Ousad• 9 4 - '' " a •-• ...sOnr. 10.000 30 ITas D6a l sal laad.... 18/ 13# 144 - - - - DllOl/1. no. 18k. 1 DOOMS. IPLI Q. pries.. I Wei. sis i talk s, el 'Neat sail Wait ladle BL Iola• 10 Ila t a ll -:I I,ll* 81. Ilia lantana* llO SI 04 - as 94 ad St Sonthampies lO9 - lll 600 9 / 6 Vides* lOO 90 101 - 9.100 I 10 Do. Vim - 0111DINAZY SEA2III AND STOCK% 0.1061 17.02061 L I a g7CI IIIks i o l ." " 102. 10 aI I liara,aMaszVal a et —. aU BIIOOS and Welf Troo • ••• sll Bosan,lieel.d.ila.o 84 et k 169 1104411 end Iris -- 55 97 8 0 lee Oaledoolam —. 119 121 N all Cork and 110050— .. ... —. * MI Ocenwoll— —. . . —.. 40 7 110 ell Do. •J • 0000..001 6 . Ile al Do. B lac. la pall 60 B. 641 aU Dann aadßs l No. 40 41 N 40 Dood.,Yerta.&BB4../n. 15 II et lee 113 Z nis dhaborgb egow and Gleagow 05 96 U. 10 &S. Wl— 1* Greed Nadeau estern 16 1 4 60 554 88. 10 Do. lad An • Nook. pllen . 604 ell ft WA Do. Ol4. 15 es. 109 Gnat Neroottleolkod 20 18 1 i 81. lee Oraa6 Northern .... . 129 09 et. lee Do.A 4 Area. oodiv.on- 129 00 120 Bt. 180 Do. 1.1 ( illepot.le paid li Les 140 137 SC 110 Gt. loath& Weet. lbra.) 101 109 84. 00 &eel Waders 664 00 66 1 1 St. lee Do.leournalfina.Stk — el 140 leassebtroi Yorkalo 113 1134 el 10 leaden sal 111aekwall 77 78 16. 100 &B.Com 110 7174 1164 0. lee Dor 44 M. lee leaden& Nor th emitn 1 43 0 , 14 102 1014 N. lee InskoilowthWeelen 1r 111 10 4 6 St. 100 144‘,Slief..dalnereneh 4 441 56 all liaryport and Carible — 10 as 1400006....... 10 4 Do. New K. 100 IfuiDeso ..-- 810.61.4 Do. New 1 It pm Pm 11. 10 De. Dirra.• Darby_ to 00 N 01 MK GC we. an.) es as Do e Warm ... 16 ell 101 Kant 10 0 Mid Kent (Cray 1040 — = Ilt. 100 North 11,1110 64 66 2,44 1 1 81. 100 Do.nello.,Parll;l3Zd. 56 18 St. 00 11. laders—Berden . • 101 1094 103 16 tet De. 19.N.I.Pare. 11. u9 Do. Ueda . — 69 00 81. lee Do. Wore 80 904 0011 194 16 IN Do. Carnal* —_ Ot. no Nona Load= 10 6 Do. New Northall 1160ardeldre ll6l I to 11 —l— igia 000 .We 1011amaJnato 11 St. 510 1001101 Oented 10 04 M. 10 001110 CIL Aker.ll* 464 474 lie MONA 99 101 10 sa Ibrewabory & Wekltpl 80. lee 69ropedire liana St. 10 Mom Dorm —— 0 sa st. 10 Boost Bastem .......... 914 92 914 1 81. NO 060 Wawa __---, . 70 71 84. 1* I. Yeelmk.• RIVIWDII' 100 102 * all nliimaKereliam 74 9 et an Nooktoa • 99 99 O 17 Do lo ISIS— 94 104 pm 0 6 Do do 10041— 76 0 pro K 00 Ted Vele io 9 Do 0 0 de maw ........ i 15 0 Do. ..... ...... 1 10 66 Do. It 04 Vale of 1001... .. 61, No Vloterla 110. & . IPlealle 36 160 I 96, IN Waterfor d && Kilkenny .. 84 100 Wed Cornwall 27 0 U. 100 W.H9oloprolnarbat a 86, 00 West ilkikad— . Odor, 464 A 96, ass 11410 Newport 0 42 44. me Slam 11 ' 9 106 lue JOUR ROOK SAIL& =BUT(' as 41 IPd CL tNEN N 0L1ri5ik.46.4.14■41,741/ - IN - NlOO 111rad0ik4164.14/.4444,4. N 4 - - OAR is 1 1 1.8•411.1..41.Jaa.4041,7 IN N N .. - N. 144411di ■. ANL 6 to. at. Na - - N. Landllial 04.-.44p.d. 1* NS 144 No. 1 BRITISH IPOeSS3SIONS._ Ird I BAILIMIII. I el ; a e:e g rZ 7 I to-dvilabso to 1 p.m. ousse • ma Lawyer* Duet. Bee. BC.Ds.p.ip.e. Do. New Do. New. I Sham— flidhlorktketiaroant Do. iretisonoo me ArsaAaltioderial. Beis., Asp Do. lap 1, 187; Odentla a a Linen OAP. T.BLlosit 0.0 dm , Daraerara.7p.e.pat•Pre laitita Dismal Sri badlaa gua. 6 p. Do. O. Extension Da n. do Blind Trunk of Comes De. Ist of Hoods Do. do. deferred Do. and pref. Bondi Da. do. defamed , DO. tird pref. Stmt I Do. do. ederred Do. 4th pref. Moe k , Do. do. deferred !Brest Do. N Wien Pentasee I ow I Do. January, I Do. New .00.6p.oBAs.poinos.er p.el.Bda i tg d 4l Indian &such Karim O. at D pa esr ca. ! Da. do. 6 st , De. /A 1111/ at . Do. Fifth extension lima .ad lioteuu w. arosowlak Is OinsA damn and B I N.A. of Canada p. lkinds ins 6 per cent Do. Delhi do Do. do. do Do. runisub De. do. do it Do. I.l.llt.Tioes.lo e ft aff 103 1 14 Pe 1 1 pi CI it 1014 1071 108 109 108 10 9 107 198 1 1 1 1 pis 1 pa 20 70 72 LS 68 84 88 60 62 44 46 U 27 24 26 21 TS lon 1081 1 li pat 1 18 pm 10 107 i 11 9 91 ells 97 101 90_ 92 --i 1 Dm 97 99 1 , 61 107 ► 101 199 1 66 66 St: 8 I Si 88 107 108 m 11 107 Pul 1474 1024 1011 lai I%+Bk ion 1001 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western, irredeemable Four per Cent., 91}. Midland Consolidated, Bria. end Birm. Six per Cent., 141. Waterford and Kilkenny, Six per Cent., 45i. West Midland, Oxford lit Guaranteed Stock, 131. FOREIGN RAILWAY& Bahia and & Frs. Sim.) g. 7 per cent, 201, 1. Dutch Rhenish, 171 d. Great Luxembourg, 141. Great Norther° of Franca, 34 San Paulo (lim.) g. 7 per cent., 9. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE GOODWOOD MEETING. PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW. A HANDICAP PLATE of 60 son. for 2-yr-olds and n wards ; mimes 1 sow. T.Y.C. (The weight. to be decLnd at the stand by fiv Age e o'clock on Tuesday ) ASO ASO Despair date Fig) 4 Melandra 8 Creole Indy Cliften .... 6 Coupon 3 Pineal Bpicsbox Gortilan Knot .... 2 Antoinette 2 Kathie a MlWLivitiptone.. 4 Zora Tailor 2 Dirt Cheap Symphony Perseverence .... 3 Cuckoo 2 Juliet lariat* 2 Annbigton Curie 8 weatheertme . . 2 ter Brother Jonathan 2 Bradansante 2 A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 soft for 2-yr-olds and up wards ; entrance 2 son. Craven Course. AV A Ale Butenhom 4 Black Prince . ge a Microscope 3 Spencer 6 Silkatone Baldwin . ...... 3 Kingswood Curie Coupon 3 Dirt Cheap Douche ..... .... 2 Jades 3 Tare GOWDRAT &Aim el 10 son. each, h ft, with 50 added ; Zyrolcia, 7st ; three, Bst 131 b ; four and upwards, 9st 71b ; mares allowed Mb; the Minner to be sold for 1501. if demanded, is T.Y.C. (5 Naher or no ram.) Ate h A Splcebox s 2 lady Claire, by ge MisaLivinestone.. 4 Hedwarth 2 Teddiugton Salvioni 2 Erythla 3 Faith Covent 2 Chesinot the Air Dirt Cheap ... indolence 3 ter Tag GOODWOOD STAYER (Handicap) 61 25 son. riath, 15 ft, and only 5 if decLued ; winners extra ; second to receive 100 soy out of the statst. Two miles sod a half. (72 subs.. 38 declared.) The highest weight accepting being Bat 81b, it has been raised to get 121 b, and the rest in pro- The Lords of the Admiralty have been pleaaed por ti on . to accept the resignation of Mr. Philip O. G. Bent's coin- Age silk Age it lb mission u Lieutenant Royal Naval Reserve. Hartington HER MAJESrY'S °dust or PROBATE.—It bas Y. Melbourne— i triad of Maaham.. 4 11 Bcl:it: d ares 3 6 3 0 been notified that from the 10th of Awed to the 26th of Nu,. 6 6 Berbadoes 4 4 October the office home at the unwind Registry, Doctors'- Loiterer 6 4 Jack o'Hearts commons, including the department for the public., to prove Myrtle 6 0 Markdown 5 2 wills, Re ., will be from 11 o clock a.m. to 3 o'clock p.m. Kneftford 6 11 Thalestris COURT OF PROBATE AND DIEGECIA—Notice hag th 4414844 Geo. S ib ft) 4 6 9 Herdsman 8 Is been given that on Frilay nest, the 31st inst., Dr. Lathing- poet 4 e g byLord of the Lass ton, the judge of the Admiralty Court, will sit for Sir Cress- Cock Roble well Creswell aid take the Probate and Divorce motions Magnum Boom- •• • 4 1 Tenant which are ready for hearing. Port Royal 3 13 Warhorse Bandage ilec.3lb ex.) 4 12 Cansonette THE How. Mae. Nowrott AND rita Govan:ems. B a ndage —lt may be remembered that a short time ago Mir Sibley Parchettlea brought an action against the Hon. Mrs. Norton ia the Chaff Westminster County Court, for the recovery of eatery doe Asaeld to her for the education of the grandchildren of the lady. Tim Femme Draw of 10 son. each, for 2.yr-olds ; The jury then found • verdict for the plaintiff. Yesterday mita, Sat 71b ;Ellis. Sat 01b ; winners of 100 son. 31b ;of Mr. Macdonald appeared on behalf of Mrs. Norton to move 500 son. 51b extra. T.Y.C. (71 orb.)—King Bangs, for a mew trial, on the ground of misdirectico, that the Meesman, fby Jordan—Omege Blower, Nemo, fby Stock defendant wu taken by surprise, and that the verdict was well—lrish Queen, Wild Rake, Lounger Pumenside, whist the evidence. Mr. Francis, on behalf of the plaintiff, Parure, Baragah, War Dance, Paris, Ely. Relight of Snow opposed the application, and, after • lengthened sou l don , chy Gnome di Very —Nounnahal, Casette, Prasti. rather acrimonious discussion, the judge refused the applioa- tiooer (31b ex), Lla ng ollen, Ivanhoe, Master Richard, Elms tioo with costa dale, Lifehnoy, BoSea Dilston, G rutile, THE LATE POLISH MEETING AT ST. JAMES ' S -HALL. Bestrix, Royal Navarre, Weatherglass. Scottish Chief (51b —ln panuaoa of the resolution paned at the late Polish en), fby Lambourn--Burlesque, fby Wild Dayrell—PheinT, meeting at St. damn's-ball, on Wednesday last, Mr. John Rosseesth, Linda, Auditioned, Disputa, Somhamp, eby Robert Taylor. the secretary of the committee, under whale Teddingtoe—Mary Copp, c by Newminster—Plush, Fore direction the meeting was held, on Thursday tut enclosed teller, Jock Frost, Sheridan, The Doctor. Tomato (31b ex), eopia of the resolutions adopted to Earl Russell, requesting Pegasus (h b), Narbonne, Victoria Cream, Guerilla, Garde i at the some time that be would receive a deputation ap. Tom, Tool-Tool, Amt Judy, Brother Jonathan, Brindisi, pointed et the meeting to moray to the government the Idahometan, Spruce, Skeffington, Ayacucho, Vabelathus, stonelike of the opinion of thou present at the meeting. Hollyfox, Gok , vlocks, Goatees, Polonaise. , PiKie, Cam- Mr. Taylor also suggested that as mem members of the de- bosom (Mb ex). oby Glenmasion— Wh imsical, Wild potation were working men, his lordship would probably not Bid (paidh Stella (paid), Molly Carew (paid). Cur lier. any objection to name the evening as the time when be lain Hawkaley and Mr. J. Knight are subscribers, but , would meet she deputation. Oo Saturday evening Mr. did not name. Taylot received a reply from the Foreign-ofilce, statingthat THE DitAwnto.loom STAKES of 25 eon. each, 101 t., with Earl Rumen regretted he wu under the neoeusity of de- WO added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; dining to receive the deputation, but 'signing no name for winners extra. Craven amnia (28 sobs.)—The Beau, Over taxl. stone, the Old Orange Girl, Soapstone, Hawthorn Blossom, Tan FORTHCOMING MEETING OF nix BRITISH Knight of the North, Hampton Court, Jarniooton, recaps, Assoarriog.—A a the mouth of August draws nigh, in. Than, Macaroni (Inib ex.), Souveraioe, Cichuca (51b ex.), creamed interest in the forthcoming meeting of the British Budworth, Blackdowe, Ace of Hearts, °meander (51h ex.), Association in Newcastle begins to be oxbibiked. Of the Xenia'. c by Lord of the Isles—Wasp, Nugget, igerna, doings of the executive committee much his not been heard Isaac. Gonna Achim* Charlemagne, Corroborator (aid), in public of late, but at a meeting of the local emend coon- Childs Harold (paid), Clirptot (dead). mitten, on Saturday, they gave good evidence that in the A SWEEPSTAKES of 300 son. each, h ft, for fillies, art 71b interim they have not been idle. A detailed report of pro. each. Craven course; one to the poet. (4 tabs.)—Gold' posed arrangemeete was submitted and approved of, and 03 Duet, Lurlioe, Fiancee, Neilgherry, The Mira, Recounais far everything bids fair for a most brilliant gathering. In same, Camilla, At that sine qua oft to success—the money department—how. THE GOODWOOD DERBY of 23 so's, each, 13 ft. for 3-,T. ever, there is still a alight deficiency. The =W.:minting* olds; colts, get 101 b; fillies. Pet lab; certain winner, extra ; ' promisedup to the present time amoutit to 3,5491., but 4501 . maiden horses allowed Mb. Gratwicke Stakes Course (1 are still lacking for the satisfactory carrying out of the ar. mile 4 furlong.). (11 subs.)--C by Wiedbound—Splitvote, ra° t4 * It ta to be hoped that the requilit. amount Warhoise. Ossian, Jarniootoo, Souveraioe, Geulois, Wyon, will he readily obtained.—Newoostle Chronicle. Arum, Nugget, Igerns, Jacques, Cuenr (paid). EPILEPSY AND PARALYSIS. —The Medical Times THURSDAY. and Gazette publishes a remarkable account of a curative THE CHICHESTER STAKES Of 10 owes. each, bft, with 100 treatment by Dr. John Chapman of epilepsy and paralysis, end all diseases depending on the circulation of the blood, L da , ed i u f O r ed 3- b ir id s o , cl e oc a lt u a lt er t l rdL e s k ,,,, T d . , Y o ' n , C. W.T.d o e we y i l te to so far as that is affected by the "sympathetic nerve." He dec l are d . Age Age Age stimulates arid depresses the sympathetic and cerebrospioal D eepe i r (lak, gi g) 4 Queen of Spain .. 4 Kangaroo... . ... 3 nervous systems at will by applying heat, or ice in India- lady cumin .... 6 /Etna t Keane rubber bags, to the back of the head and the different Spicebox ganglia or nervous centres, and gives a very extraordinary Queen of Trumps 4 Brian Boru aceonat of the success he has had in this way with the Miss Livingstone 4 Black Prince worst cases of epilepsy, and some of paralysis. Forexample P", 1 "d,,, 3 Dirt Cheep 4 Kingwood 1 Suilimerolde 3 a girl aged 14 who came for treatment on the 23rd of List Symoi ., 3 Jack of Hearts .. 3 Dolphin S April was then having on an average four fits an h o n ee n e , hour, or about 48• day, and several also at night. During the first week of treatment she had 50 Rs i during the The Third Year of the ELEVENTH BEXTINCE MEMORIAL second, when she was troubled with toothache, and had two a r t 211% Queen's Plate Course. ( 23 sub.)— Freeholder, Perseus of 10 ems. each, far 4-yrolds ; cotta. B st 71 b ; fillies , teeth extracted. 65 ; dunng the third, 47 ; during the Flexmote, Cellarius. •Treshdm, Lady Diodes, Mies Peohill, fourth, 37 ; the fifth, 26 ; the sixth, 11 ; the seventh, 10 ; mh o . Nagger!. Lord Clyde, Bonoibelle, oby Voltigeur— the eighth, 8 ; the ninth, 5 ; the tenth. 6 ; sad the week Mies Ann, Chieftain's Daughter. Rose d'Amour, Tweetere, ended 10th July only 2. Other cases not so bad se this, but almoet as strikrog if accurately reported, are detailed.' Beckenham, Harlequin. C , orootan , Bertha , lonel i er °, Thor p e If the treatment produce permanent mum it bow of the Langton (mid). Disdain (paid), c by Sweetmeat—lntimi mod remarkable discoveries of medical edema If it only Tag GooDwoo _ l 300 dation (d). f by Newminster—Nonrmahal (d). alleviate for • time, it to of the highest value.--Spectator . , NATIONAL DEBT.—At the clam of the last fi nan- ' " so r e t ac h h e , Da h r i t e ; o f ... tid ßi tm po l i d l i e r d s d : d cial year—that Hi to lay, on the 31st of March, 1863, the I receive 100 sore . • o Cup , vs uesore, the gift of his to . o a . s a u n trirtion of 20 z. acrd 11 second 3-yr-olds, Pet 71b ; four. Set ; five. National Debt consisted of 783,306,7391. funded debt. and 9 , t nb . i i x and aged, 9,,t 10ib Two miles and a half. 16,495,4001. unfunded, making in all 799,802,1391. It is i ,19 sub the Bret year is which the debt has been below 800,000.0001. 1 ' Age et th Age et lb siDoa 1855. Ina single year it we. raised by the Crimea& ; Raman 6 9 7 Cvlwewiles lan war from 775.215.519/. to 803,913,6941., and en 1857 it had ' Atherstme reached 808,1°1,7221. I Buckstone POUR AT A BIRTH.—The German journals state P" ir " Aer 4 : 3 r c d h e y ni r b . , Melbourne. Captain Crow that an event of rare occurrence took place on the 23rd Ertl an d inst. at Mulbeim , a the Kuhr, ohm the wife of a day Myr tle 6 710 La Torques... . . .... 3 7 S labourer gave birth to four infanta, two boys and two g irls.. lord Clifden "The mother end the children," adds report, are Kthera utopia a 7 7 bred Barb) a 513 doing well." Careful 3 7 7 Tan Whither paid Blue Mantle 3 7 7 Adventurer The screw steamer Italia, belonging to the fleet , g oat g ma j II 7 7 of the London and Mediterranean Steam Navigation Com- i THE RACING STAKES o f 50 wes, each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, pony, has just completed her first voyage to Genoa in eine asst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b ; winners extra ; one mile. (5 subs.) days eighteen hours, which, considering the very onfavour- _ /loannina, Armagnac, eby Lent of the Ides—rt asp, able weather she encountered thonghont the whole voyage, ' imoopk b., an d A u t.w. (4.4 is believed to be the quickest on record THE i THE Symms Erases of VS mom each, for 2-yr-olds ;colts. SOUTH KENSINGTON Mnssux.--During the w eek Set nb; mi . , 8 4 41 b ; ... r ui n „ na m es and allowances. coding July 25 ' the visitors have hem es fellows '—O° Mee- T.Y.C. (4 subs.)—La Belle Feronniere (31b), Loa (31b), day, Tuesday. and Saturday Ores days), epee from 10 a . m. till sonn u mp (3 1b) , an d &ai m , I 10 p.m.. 6,382. Os Wedeeeday, Thursday, and Friday Tag SECOND YEAR of the TweLITH BINTINCK MT N°. I (atudeotri days, adonis:6re to the public 6d.), open from 1 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1,502. Total, 7,884. From the opening of the Museum, 4.155,425. R is t nie. AL ST Be A t Kftit m ol . 1 0 0 .4 50v . 5. t.k , .m . c 9 h t , ,,, f k or e. : u t- m y ... r.olds . ;,...„ .. 11. .4: 1 t e li by b ; n • ' Wiodhound—Splitvote, Beatrice, Hslliburtoe, Gamma Tile QUKIIN'S HOUSEHOLD. —lf in any faintly la ' Is ~, Early Purl, the Old Orange Girl, fby The Core —Theamy, th th . at k o in rerf m l4 Pu estrOrse bre era w aderit td b. yQu erl'ec een t'i Victret to be s. f° U nmi nclou it b4idry Abbess, Almaek, the Ranger, i. this is the ease, for we gib the (I.lftes private baker pronoun. T. Fslo s er i:T ld ha eri ic el l eo in , u. Dee t. larati wy oa. Arecare, Aconite, Nancy, ring Borwicke Raking Powder " a most excellent and useful In. Prince Les 800, Jerry, lady Superior, Wadord, Nugget. ven ion." The same iedipiseat has by thousands upon thousands and gr oo kownet. of families been preeouneed spun this powder, which is now I extensive)/ Reed thmegtireit the length sad breadth of th e land, 1 as well os by eadarents, seafaring men, and colonists.—lAdver- I L STAKES of 10 love. each. for 2-yr-olils ; onita, Pat sosu Then Freer Yeas OF run Tiri_erearn ilENTlMUKß.ph,Mß ttstenent.l 71; fi llies, 84 41b. T.Y.C. VI ru b .) — P eso, (BY 11111011110 :amore.) GOODWOOD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) amuse Wotonritoli Bosh 3 CRAVEN STAKES. 5 Tea.— HAY STAKES. T.Y.O. Kirage, I:ask Walton, sad Mantiados I ire here. GRATWICKE STAKE& One mils and a half. Cur* Clark*, mod Zapateado are hero. STEWARDS' CUP. T.Y.C. Lady Clifden7anee; of Tr;;;171.1,. it;;;g1, Waterwitch, Exchequer, Birdhill, Lord Burhigh, Biondella, Spicebox, Miss Livingstone, Queen of Spam, Polynesia, Doocaster, East Sheen, Peignoir, Juliet, Catch 'em Alive, Cmsidia, Entremet, Amelia, Cadman, Weatherspy, Black Dear, New market, -Etna, Turco.. Weep g, Amazon&ao, Lord of Linos, Somramside, Bohemia, Keane, Muezzin, Almack, Creole, Microscope, Dolphin, Cheerful, Heart of Oak, Holy Poly, and Calliope c are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 100 SOPS. Three miles 5 furlongs. Aoe of Clubs, Splitvote c, Barbadoes, Lord Clyde, Pima der, =woven, and Laughing Stock are here. LAVANT STAKES. Halt alit& Crytheia, — iaight oiiFiaowdon,(TaraaiToy c, Agra a, Asdadeaaa, Animas, %atria, Norm la Faye o, Nathan*, Narbortue, sod Durham are hers. STEWARDS CUP. 8 to 1 ea Tto Field (off ) 10 to 1 apt Choorful tt) THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mart-late Express.) The temperature during the past week continued moth reduced, and we had a heavy fall of rain on Tuesday and Wednesday. Some of the corn was laid in consequence ; but as the weather has since been fine, much more benefit than damage has accrued, especially to the grans lands, which may now yield a fair aftermath. The unusual frosts, however, experienced on the mornings of the 18th and 191 h July are said to have proved very injurious to the backward wheat, and many fields have a bleached appearance is con sequence; leading to the conclusion that the yield will materially suffer, though the bulk was in this respect out of harm's way. Fine samples of Lew have indeed already been exhibited, but with lON strength than if mere moisture had been supplied to the growing plants. Beane continne to be badly reported ; peas seem likely to be a fair yield, and of fine quality; cede sot plentiful, and barley very variable. Wheat is good as a whole, sad very fins in favoured localities. It has been too dry for potatoes to be abundant on the light soils, but no complaets are made of the reappearance of disease. The country markets being moderately supplied, and foreign arrivals else meth reduce d, prices have rather hardened that, otherwise for wheat, and with political aspects much beclouded se respect' Poland, and the weather rather broken, holders el foreign have evinced less anxiety Weal. Stall the late law failure@ in Denise for a time reduced prior there, and quite paralysed business. listeeelsewherehave very little altered, and the same may be said of Ar 0617014 though there has been more anxiety to quit flour at New York at some re. 1 ductioe. The arrivals off the coast SUMO the 17th of July were 36 of which 11 cargoes ware wheat, 17 MIGIO, 3 barley, and 4 beaus. The prices paid were as follows :—Polith Odessa wheat, 395.; Banat, 395. 6d.; Taganrog Ghirke, 40s. to 40a. 63.; also for Cootineet, Odessa Ghirks, at 425. 4)d. c.f.i.; maize, from 275. to 28e. 6d.; 'bran barley, at 26a. 6d. per qr. The sales noted last week were 46,737 gm. wheat, at 465. 7d., wipe 50,591 qrs. in 1862. The London averages were 47e. 4d. on 1,947 qn. The imports for the United Kingdom for the week ending 18th July were 54,237 qm wheat, 48,931 owls. flour. Monday's market in London opened on the back of a small supply of wheat, both English and foreign . Very few samples were sent up in the course of the morning from Kest and Faux, and these went off more readily than of late at unaltered rates, excepting inferior parcels. There wu fair retail trade in good foreign, at unaltered prices ; but to sell freely it was necessary to take lees money. Cargoes offering afloat not being numerous went off without difficulty at as much money. On Wednesday there were 190 m sea per coast arid 10,470 qrs. foreign. With the weather to very wet, isles were made more reed'dy of English samples at folly the previous currencies. Molders of foreign were careless above making sales, which in retail surest galena previous rates. Friday's returns were 670 qrs. coastwise and 10,990 foreign. The weather having taken up again, there was lees anxiety on the art of buyers, though in the business transacted they had to pay the previous currency. Less was doing in foreign, bat no change of prices could be noted. Scarcely more than half the usual supply of country doer was reported on Monday, with hardly any foreign. The diminished quantity and cooler weather being in favour et sales, it was more easy to plum good mark, of country make, and aka of American were aloe made at quite former rates. Town prices were unaltered, the top quotation re maining 47a per sack. On Wednesday there were 330 lathe per coast, 110 sacks 10,800 barrels foreign. It was muck easier to-day to plea samples of approved country marks at full prices, and there was more doing in barrels, notwitb standiog the good apply. Friday's quantities ware 290 sacks coastwise, 110 sack. 13040 barrels foreign. Though fine weather had returned, the trade in Norfolk' wu firm, and some sales of American were rude at 6d. per barrel. advance. Of British barley there were but few ample@ on Monday, and the foreign supplies were scanty. Without a brisk trade, the retail business pawing was at quite se much money, both for eecondsry and inferior grinding foreign. On Wed. nssday there were no arrivals per oast, but 1,040m5. foreign. This small supply ad rainy weather gave rat her more tone to the trade, and the prices paid in retail DM fully equal to Mooday's. Friday's returns were nil per j coast, and only 1,040 qrs. foteko. The sales of to-day, notwithstanding the weather being fine again, were at quite as much mosey as was previously paid. The malt trade was quiet on Monday, and the prices of fine quality were fully as high as on the previous week. The week closed with rates well sup The supply of foreign oats oal r :n e tay was fair, and more than adequate after the late heavy arrivals; but from the United Kingdom very little appeared, though among them were some fair samples of new from Kee& Dealers being well in stock, barium was on a limited stale, sad the rates of the previous weak were barely rustsioed, excepting for the finest samples. On Wednesday there were 10 qrs. per coast, 830 quarters Irish, and 6,110 gqoarters foreign. This reduced supply sad rough weather enabled holders oocsaiooally to make sales at rather above the previous currency. Friday's returns were 110 quartens coastwise, , 850 quarters Irish, and 7,110 quartets foreign. The market then retained its previous firmness, and more sales were made than previously at a slight advisee. Of English beans there mare but few on :Monday, : but plenty of forego. There bens some buyers from 1 the country, prices were supported:lout the demand was not extensive. The week closed without any change in _ values. _ Very few English pees were at market on Monday, but there was a fair arrival from the Baltic. BIM little demand obtained, and in the sales made no change of prime could be noted. There was no subsequent change in the market. There was very little linseed reported, and nothing was exported. A large business had been doing in *rushing seed and prices were again hardening. Cakes sold at as much money, with a fair demand. The week closed with prices ' rather higher. The seed trade was quiet. More new rapeseed appeared of good quality, and brought shunt 70s. per qr. New trefoil of home and foreign growth, of fine quality, was exhibited with values unsettled. Fine canary was more in demand. With the bay harvest completing, and that of corn just beginning, markets have been generally scantily supplied with whret. Several places have remained dull, with very little demand, and scarcely anywhere was business exten sive ; bat the prevalent feeling was one of more confidence, and an occasioeel improvement in prices, as at Barnsley, Boston, Newbury, and Stocktoo, where a rise of le, per yr. 1/111 ArZirrpOol there was • good consumptive demand for wheat at 2d. per central over the rates of that day week, and fine flour brought aid. to le, per barrel more money. Data were dull, and beans down 6d. to la, per qr. Maize in fair demand at 275. 3d. per qr. for prime mixed. On Fri day prices were still firm. In spring corn boviness generally has been moderate, and prices much the same. The wheat trade in Scotland has been steady, no change being noted either in Edinburgh or Weave ; but at both places oats and barley have been dull, and other grain. 'mattered. The Dublin market was fairly attended, and con , prime little altered. There were buyers of flour at le. pen mac reduction, which mu resisted, but maim only sold freely at 3d. per barrel 111.. SHOCKING DEATH PROM FIRE. —An inquiry wart held by Mr. Wm. Payne. coroner, at Os ' s Hospital, last night, respecting the death of William Pressley, aged years, who lost his life under the following circum stances :—lt appeared that deceased was a carpenter, and on Friday week he was at work at a shop in Chapel-place. Bermombay. The shop was fifty feet loot, and up the centre was • wide bench, at one end of which he was standing. A heap of shavings was set on fire at the other sod, by a spark from the furnace ; and the SUll shining in his eyes, be did not observe the fire at first. Ultimately, while trying to get to the door along the passage by the bench, be was terribly burnt in the face. arms, end bead, and he had great difficulty in getting ont alive. The work shop was brined down and the adjoining premiere were in jured. Decssaed was taken to the hospital, where he died from the dreadful injuries be bad received. A verdict of „ Accidental Death" was returned. A Womaw BURNT TO DIATI T.—On Sunday a young woman named Harris, the wife of a labourer residing at Chilham, met with her death in • most shocking manner. It appeared from the 'video:* gives at the inquest, held on Tuesday, that deceased was sogsged cooking potatoes, wearing at the time • very extensive cridolioe. At about half-pad 12 o'clock a man heard deceased screaming, and on going to the house found her with her clothes on fire. He threw • pail of water over her, mod extinguished the flames, and she was subsequently conveyed to the Kent sad Canterbury Hoe pitsl, where she died on Monday morning from the injuries she had received. ROYAL FRS' HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-IWN-ROAD. —The 'amber of patients relieved at this hospital dudes the week sedum July 25 was 3,468, of which 1.117 ewe new coma OPERA GLABStS.—T. HAZIITS and Sow's GLASSES Run retain the celebrity long awarded so them by the habitats of the Opera; they poems. high magnifying power, with a large and perfectly distinct field of view, theme ot perk*. ti a. T. Hants and Son make or alter Opera Go as to so. curateiy suit nearsighted eyes. A variety of the newest fens and fashion for this season. ModsrateArices. Thos. Harris and Son. Opticians, opposite the British Museum Wee, Imam. Esishashed 17e07.—(Atwertlargnent. I | 1863-07-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.702 | 0.262 |
0002642-00000 | 4 - M PER] iLP-AILIA.3IENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, Jo.: 27. The Loao CiuDolLLoi took hie mat oo the wool/pock 11 3 o'olook. THE CONSOLIDATED FUND APPROPRIATION BILL The bill was read third time aDd pond. THE DISTRICT PAROCHBILLAL CH URCHEB (IRELAND) _ The C.)rnmooe reason foe disereeiog to one of the siseodrotote of the Lorde .0 eoooadored ... _ sod agreed to. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA BOUNDARIES BILL. The Canteens' arneedmeete were considered sad aired to. THE DRAINAGE AND I (IRELAND) B MPROVEMENT OF LANDS ILL. • . . The Commons' TOMO ' for ilisagreeiog to ono of the astereimeot. made by the Lords was eoeridered and speed to. THE ALKALI WORKS REGULATION BILL. The Comnioas' reason for insisting on one oi the amend meots made by them to the bill to which the Lords had dis agreed was considered. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY moved that the Com. moss' mown be agreed to. The Earl of DERBY tboubt the bill would be deprived of that practical usefulness which had been expected, but as like bill was • government one he would not oppose the Name now proposed to be taken. Motion agreed to. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Lord STRATFORD directed atten tioo to the proposed gametes of the looian Islands when tmunierred to Greece, as appearing from the first article of the fourth protocol of the conference held at the Foreign Office relating to Greek affairs, Rod recently prenoted to the house by command of her Majesty. The poole lord expressed a strong opinion that the government and the pretectiog powers had acted unwisely in ceding the islands to Greece, sad observed that the principle of guarantee had been extended too far of late years by this country. Earl RUSSELL said that the transfer of the lonian Islands to Greece met the general approval of the people of this country, and that there was no opposition to the /measure at the part of either Austria or Turkey. If the entree pursued by government had not met the approval of the noble viscount or of noble lords on the opposite aide of the house * the subject ought to have been mooted at an earlier period of the session, when the aeon of the house might have been taken upon it. The Earl of DERBY agreed with Lord Stratford that the proposed guarantee might lead to very inconvenient retain. The cession of the lonian islands to Greece was we of the moat gratuitous weakening' of this oountry for the purpose of strengthening the power of other states he ever remembered. He admired the courage of the young prince who had accepted the crown of Greece, but be believed that be had an extremely arduous task before him in at tempting to establish a constitutional monarchy, and in reconciling the discordant elements into which that country was at present split up. After a few words from Earl ROSLIKLL, the "object dropped. Lord STRATHEDEN moved an address praying her Majesty to appoint a commission to inquire into and report upon the principle which ought to guide further legislation ea the subject of metropolitan railways. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said the question of the appointment of a commission had already been con demned by a committee of their lordships' house, who were unanimously of opinion that no advantage could wane from the adoption of such a couree. After some remarks from the Marquis of Clanricarde, Earl Fortesoas, and the Earl of Derby, the motion was withdrawn. YETROF'OLMAN RAILWAYS. _ Lord STRATiii.DINsi;;;d an hum — lie address to her Majesty praying bar Majesty to appoint • commission to isquire into and report upon the principles which ought to etude further legisktion on the subject of metropolitan railways. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said the question of appointing • royal commission had bees very anxiously considered by the committee, which had at lee Oh unanimously reported against such • step. The appointment of • commission would obviously postpone the commeacensent of any work for a con siderable period, because until it terminated its *air:es, which would probably not be before next session, none of the preliminary ns io connexion with railway schemes oould b un g . The committee had, however, made a series of recommendations. One of 'them was, Masi there should be no great central terminus; and another, that the railways of the metropolis should all be under one management. Tbe committee had also rug rt.dthat standing orders should be agreed to both houses of parliament, to the affect that no scheme should be deemed admissible that did not con nect itself with some portion of a general achwas No spportuaity had offered for communicating with the other house, but he hoped that nett session the suggestions of the committee would not be without effect. After a few words from the Marquis of CLANIIICARDZ. Lord RIIMSDALE observed that the inquiry before the eceamittee seemed to show that there were grounds for hoping th►t next Illsaiou a very efficient plan of metropo litan railway oommunieation would be introduced, end he thought they might trust to the wisdom and good settee of promoters not to disregard the suggesticas of their lord- Earl FORTESCITE said that at first sight the subject was one which ought to be left to the Metropolitan Board of Works; but that board had shown itself incompetent to do that for which it had ample powers. To this day there were dooms of Kingaittvista, Duke-streets, and Chapel. streets within very limited areas. He had ventured to predict that more of ito time would be spent in discussion than in work, and that prophecy had been amply borne eat by the molt. He felt sure that the public did not desire to give them any more to do. The Earl of DERBY said that though in the first instance be had been in favour of • commiesioti, he thought that after the report of the committee it would be unnecessary to have ma. Bead= it might happen that a oommindon would come to • different dean= from the committee, and their lesdehips would then be placed in • position of am= embarrassment. Lord STRATHF.DEN then withrew his motion. NEW MINUTE OF THE OOUNCIL OF EDUCATION. Lord RIIDESDALE called attention to the minute of the Committee el Conseil lon Education of the 19th of May last and the memovasdani of the committee of the National Society to the Committee of Council thereon. He explained QM the effect of the minute wee to reduce the grants to =dosed schools by the amount of the annual eodownient which suck schools rewired. The minute was calculated to produce a most prejudicial effect, and be hoped before parliament reassembled something would be dace by the go wernmentto place endowed schools on • better footing in re ference to the public grants. The Karl of DERBY believed that if the minute were aimed oat it would be impossible for many of the schools to receive the slightest benefit from these parliamentary pants. After some okeervatices from Earl Powis, The Doke of SOMERSET defended the minute, and denied that it would have the prejudicial effect attributed to it. ibrief conversation ensued, in which Lord Rodeo&le, the Earl of Dououglunar% and Earl Fortescue, took part, and the subject then dropped. TELEORAPBS BILL Lord STAN LEY of ALDElall'oud that be had re spired a message from the Commons., stating that all the anorodmeets of their lordships on this bill bad been agreed to except one, namely, the retention of the word "respec tively." lie now mowed that their lordships should sot insist oe this amendment, which wee agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter prat 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMON& -.-MONDAT, JOLT 27. - The house met at three o'ciook. THE MEOW COURT-MARTIAL. Mr. CONINGHAII announced his intention, in muse queues of the %teases of the period when the necessary papers were laid oa the table, to bring the subject of the khow ccort-martial on on In early day next session. He proposed at the same time to call atteation to the anoma lous position of the Commander-in-Chief with respect to the ledian army, and to propose en ioquiryan to the mesons why military life should be Ise venire in India than in other portions of her Majesty's dominion,. SALE OP INTOXICATING LIQUOBR. Mr. LAWSON gave bodes for next .ion to bring in a bill restraining the male of intoxicating liquors. BASIN AT PORTSMOUTH. In rely 6n . Kr. amir; Lord b: PAGET mid that the Admiralty intended during the rem= to peepers a bill enabling them to construct a basin at Portsmouth. and next seesioe to introduce a sum intim estimates to meet the expense. It was further hie intoutfon to move I. the seat session of parliament for a select eoftraittes to go into the whole question of docks sad UM= for the navy. MARRIAGES OF DISSENTERS. Sir M. PETO asked her hisjesty's govenarient whether the, had hunt of the remarriage of a Mr. sod Mrs. Halle by the Rev. If. Walmeeley, vicar of Et. Braude, Glouces tershire, after they had hum previously married in a die ',sties chapel. and on which remarriage the vicar entered the parties is his register book as bachelor and spiarter, knowing of the previous m arr i age , an d w h et h er h er Majesty's government would pnwocute the vicar for maiden such entries, coder the statute 16th George IV., socition 29. The ham baronet when asking the question read certain do cuments proving the Ent marriage by a diamond's, minister. Mr. BRUCE did sot think that the aoudad of the vicar bad bees such as to render him liable to a prowoutiom The fuel marriage was valid or it was not; if valid every. thing that happened subeeutieut4 was soil, and n that was done could be made the subj ec t o f a promouis tlo ibi l oe the other band it was invalid, the entry made in the books was the proper biscription. It was clear therefore that the vicar bad committed no offence naiad the law, however he might have offended against good taste sad good feeling. (Bear, hear.) THE lONIAN ISLANDIS. Lord E. BRUCE inked the Under Becnitary of State for the Oolnside whether, fa the event of the protection of Great Britain Wee withdraws fret the Leona Ides, and the Begitinaular Beginblie babe Paned to the kingdom of Greece, ber Najeetr the gemmed Great Britain, as sovereise of der wee i dieriaseldied Order of Bt. Michael end Bt. IT 11 EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1863. George, instituted by Letters Pateet dated the 27th of April, ISIS, " for natives of the Weise Isles, or tie bland of Molts, and. for British subjects holding high and cook dental employment in the bervice of the crown, ^ would con tinue to retain as heretofore the sole power of conferrieg that order on such persons as her Majesty may thick proper. Mr. FORTEMUE said her Majesty's government would certainly continue to retain as heretofore the sole power with regard to the order in question, and the power of ooutemng that order would not be transferred to the kingdom of Greece with the lonian Islands. No doubt wheu the protectorate should cease it would hove to bo con sidered what measures might be required, as loin, revision of the statutes would probably he nearer/ v. PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS. Mr. PUGH inquired of the President of the Poor-law Board whether it was the intention of the government to introduce, in the next session of parliament, any bill with the view of giving further instructions to the Par°. clod Assessment Committees, in their endeavour@ to arrive at uniformity and correctness of assessment. Mr. VILLIERS was not in s position to state what course it would be necessary to adopt, in order to procure greater oorrectoess sod uniformity is the mode of estimating pro perty for the purpose of rating. He bad called for returns from the board, and the hors. member for Bedfordshire had obtained an order for papers. which would give ample in formation on the subject. Before neat session he should be in a position to state what amendment in the act might be necessary. ROMAN CATHOLIC BURYING GROUND. Mr. NEWDEGATE inquired what were the circum stances under which the opening of the Roman catholic bury ing ground at Sydenham had met with the approval and sanction of the Home-office. Mr. H. BRUCE said that it was sanctioned by the Rome office, on the application of the clergy and lay brethren of the Oratory at Brampton, and upon the report of the inspector. Mr. MONSELL, in an angry and excited tone and man ner, interposed, and declared that Mr. Newdegate bad boarded the late Mr. Turnbull (of the Public Record•office) to death ; the anxiety and misery of mind which that gen tleman had suffered in consequence of the imputations against him by the bon. member and others having brought him to the grave. Sir G. BOWYER made a remark of a similar character, and added that Mr. Turabull had died of a broken heart. COLLECTORS OF TAXES, CIRENCESTER. Mr. J. POWELL asked the Secretary to the Treasury if it was true that all the collector of taxes for the seven wards of the borough of Cirencester bad been summarily dismissed from their °Mors, and their appointments given to the clerk of one of the local commissioners ; and whether there would be any objection to produce the correspondence with the Board of Inland Revenue on the subject. Mr. PEEL replied that there bad been some changes, but they had been made by the local commissioners, who sctcd upon their own responsibility, and there was no cor respondence on the subject. There had been a confirmation of the appointments by the Board of Inland Revenue, which met with the general approval of the borough. RAW linttlligentc. HOUSE OF LORD&—Joan 27. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATHS. BIRTH& BUTT.—JuIy It at the Vicarage, Chesterfield, the wife of the Bev. O. Butt, of a daughter. C&OPPEIL—JuIy 21, at Thornton-fields, Oisborongh, Yorkshire, the wife of I W. Cropper, Fay., of a daughter. PAKENHAIL—JuIy 24, at Herbert street, Dublin. the wife of W. S. Paltenkam, Esq.. of &daughter. PIEFECI.—JuIy SS, at Stone Allertim, Somerset, the wife of the Rev. B. T. Perfect, of a daughter. WESTPHAL—JuIy 24, at Clifton Cottage, Tube hill, Brixton, Weetphal, of a son. WOODHOUSIE—JuIy 24, at the Cedars, Hampton.wkk, the wife of Lionel L. Woodhouse, Eon , of • disughter. BANK of L O N D O N. Threadneedle-street and Charing-craw ORAIERAN—SIr JOHN VILLIERS SHELLEY, Bart. M.P. VICE-CILMaItai—JOHN GRIYFITH FILTH , Nay. ()Tab, Saud% Co taca—MATTßZW sad M ARSHALL. Jun,. Etat CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened with parties properly intro duced. and interest allowed n credit talent" provided such balances are not drawn below A2OO. MONEY RECEIVED upon deposit, repayable on seven days' notice. interest on which is regulated by the market value of money, as announced from time to time by public advertisement, the present rate being three per cent. CIRCULAR NOTES and LETTERS of CREDIT lathed free of charge, and all descriptions of banking business transacted. C. J. IL ALLEN, Secretary. HAIR JEWELLERY.—ARTIST in HAIR— DAWDNEY begs to inform Wiles or gentlemen resident In lawn or any part of the kingdom that he beautiful) makes and eleys, oily mounts In gold, Hair Bracelet., Chains, Rings, fins, Studs, Le., and carefully forwards the mairovat about one-ball the aim' charge, A beautiful collection of VO , SDI handsomely mounted kept for Inspection. An llloatefiad book sent post free.—DZWDNICY, 171, leachnick-strest. M. F. DENT, WATCH, CLOCK, and CHRONOMETER MAHER, By special appointme to nt her MAJESTY, 33 and 34, COCISIPUMITBEKT, CHAEINO-CROSS, 'Corner of Spriegigareens), London. DENTS CHRONOMETERS hare keg held prwmalnent rank ite may be men frem the following report': SIR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Inventor of the Armstrong Gun, says: "9, Hyde-park-etreet, W., 14th November, MM. "The Chronometer Watch you made for me In December, 1969, has never been affected by travelling or riding; IM varia tion at the end of a year was only dl mooed'. It has proved in every respect a most eathfaetory watch. W. 0. ARMSTRONG. " Mr. M. F. Dent, 39, Cockapur-street, Charing-cross." THE ASTRONOMER ROYAL Greenwich Observatory, report ing In Da on the celebrated trial, when nearly 600 chrono meters were tested, says "Your Chronometer, No. lie, is entitled to the lint premium. Actual variation in the year, 0.64 hundredths of a second. This superior to any other yet tried. "Mr. Dent." J. POND, Astronomer 'Myst COUNCIL AND FRIZe lIRDALS awarded by the Royal Colo mbo/own or Intonational Ealdbltiona 1851 end 1802. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES, " for which a prise medal .as awarded.' Second in utility only to the "penny postage stamp.' See opinions of the prem. Oil, COENIIILL, and 230, REGENT-STIMILT. GUSH sod FERGUSON'S CELEBRATILD CARTES DE VISIT Twenty-four for One Guinea ; Tinted Vignette g iortralts, fear for One Guinea: Miniature Portraits, from one to SO guineas; Photographic Portraits, lUeelse, painted in oil, from 16 guineas. GALLERY, 179, REDENTSTREET, W. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862 Extract from Report of the Jury on Photography: " Messrs. 611101 and Planuson i flatted Kingdom, RON) bare coloured In water colours, on which the most Mats rare s c O P o i rthe miniature la expended, &Mg them qualities la which they rival the beet executed miniatures of the peat gega. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLYRY, 175, RIGEHT3TRZST, W. PISTOLGRAMS of BABIES (Guinea Jewellery Portraits) TAKEN DAILY at bKAIPIIS New Studio, 32, Sussex-place, Zereat's-rwrk, where now Ls exhibited the International Exhibition Omsk showing Babies from the day of birth. N.B.—Articled Paptis wanted. Premium moderate. 13HOTOGRAPHE of CHILDREN. BOUTHWELL BROTIIXIB,.P . HOTpGRAIIIERS ROYAL. Itsvlng — diniZad . ..pasta ertabilahreent to the purpose, ;ore now taking fassulka of any age, at No. 10, Bateratreet, Port- Man-NUMS. DEPARTMENT !OE ADTJETI AT No. It, BAKER-STREET. KLOTAH.LN'S LL WHISKY Y. 000 BRANDY.—TbIe celebrated old 1111511 WHISKY n, the finest French brandy. It is pure, mild, mellow, defile.. End very wboisionie. Sold In bottles, go Bd., at the retell benne In Loudon ; by the agents in the principal towns in &warm ; wholesale at 8, Great WindroWet , Haymarket, W. Observe red seal, pink label, and cork branded Kinakan's LL Wlnska BABE% PALE ALE and LONDON STODT.-. YIELD, WARDELL, and Co. beg attowtioe to their WWI of these Ewe, both la bottle and cote. for which they Lap es long eoyed en eogonolve patro Also to their urton. P.clinbro nj , and Light Prestonpans A le Porter, and Dublin b Slog% ell in ano condition, end at the lowest totoso—lo, Adamotnek Adedphi. N.E.—Cidor and Perry to great perfectice, A LLSOPP'S ALE and GI:JINNI:3n STOUT. JOHN Y. 81008 and Co., role rotatracton forßettlat Beer to the International Inhibition, Agents lor Samuri Aliso and Son's India Pale Air and Burton A. and GUIADOK Sok and Co.'s labs Mont, Importers or Winos end Aphiti.—ollon and Brom, the Royal IzebAngo, Z.C.—The trade imbed an liberal terms for rash. SPARKLING CIDER and PERRY of th e bighead quality, In wood or bottla.—Yllll,D, Wilma,. and Co., 10, Adanuet, Adelyhi, N.C. HUDSON and Co. 132, Oxford-str ee t, CIOAIL no4paa.. W. BINSON begs leave tospeetfully to Inform the Nobility and Gentry that be has purchased of the Llecotors of the hie J. Bodeen the lease of the above premises, and the celebrated stock of HAVANA CIGAR.% TOBACCOS, ths. The button. wHI he carried on as yawl hopes to merit eonfloostloo of the to vows bestowed upon his predeceosor diming the post half ceatary. free from Adulteration.—To bare pure Bread make your own.—C. CULLEN mid Co.. Hones& Dom. Clapham-road (steam mills, Wlsbenek, solicit s tral of diets COUNTRY YLOUR. Bed seconds, la. 4d. per betel; hood household; pa superfine whites, Os. Vs= sad area to W put. of London. N.B. Wheat, oats, barley. Scotch oatmeal, sad wheatmeal Terms, cash. N.B. Horses fanged domino:J. TIIRTL E--WCALL'I3 WEST INDIA.— Superior quality. prepared by • new proems Roma Reel turtle soup, quarts, 10• sd.; phi* Is. b s Calpash and calliper, :Cu et per lb. Sold by leading oil and Italian warehoutemen, wholesale chemists. rod others. —J. )(CALL and Co., Provision Mores, 137, Hounds ditch, N.I. Prise Rimini for Patent Proem of Preserving Provisions, without overcooking, whereby freshness and Savour are retained. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY. or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Onn7 Powder, end Carry Same, may be obtained from all Sump Vendors. and wholesale of CRONE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen, Seboaquare, Loudon. R OBERT PAYNE, 25, Gre e t Queen - street, Lincoln alum W.C., established Lb 1777 (801.11 8170. Cll9Bolt of tbe UM Mr. ROBERT PAYMI), Cl,lll/01 sod IJYERY LACE MANUFACTURER, sad dealer In taboureta, Wirings, cloths. A.. Mose the lowest, with Ant quality, material and workmanship, ter whirl kis bowie hae bees always osiebrated. Ispert oaten promptly sag carefully executed and Walla. LADIES' NEW SEASIDE SUITS, in all the New and most useful Materlala, from U 3 ed., megtiala. RARER and CRISP, REMOVED from Ell to lie, 111.5. street, nearly opposite Conduit-street. EARLY SALE OF SUMMER STOCK. ORCHARD V HOUSE, 266, Rrgent-street respectfok announce thek Intention of offering their general stork of SUMMER DRESSES, SHAWLS. SPANISH LACE SHAWLS, Alexandra Rotondo', printed Mullins, Ball and Etening Drew', Bridal Dresses, Bridal goares, Bridal Wreaths. all In perfect condition. THE FAMILY LINENS. CARPITS. and DAMASKS Included. This stock is offered at less than the manufacturers, present prices. The tipper Room are appropriated for the MADE-UP SKIRTS, BALL DRRiSkS, and FRY—NCH MILLINERY. 11111 - 11& oosixissroxs In reply to Mr. Poizaza-UENcueire, The Marquis of HARTINOTON stated that lord•lieute bests were directed by a War-office circular to observe, is the promotion of officers of militia, as a general tale, the principle of seniority. As, however, the militia was a local force, depending very much upon the support of gem= of influence in the counties, lords-lieutenant were permitted, on a full statement of reasons, to depart from that rule, if such reasons met with the amoral of the Secretary of State. With refererce to the latter part of the question, so it evidently referred to some particular case, it was quite impossible for him to give an answer. If the boo. gentle man would infoi,n him what the regiment was in which the promotion complained of bad takes place, he should be ready to give all the information in his power. HERAT. Mr. H. SEYMnUR sak;di.b;iinder Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs .f the government had received intelli 'wee that Herat bad been taken by Host Mahommad's forces ; if the Persians were preparing to retake it ; and if Diet Mahornmed were still alive. Mr. LA YARD said there appeared to be a good deal of mystery banging over the affairs of Herat. It was true that some time ao her Majesty's goverment received a telegram from the Mission at Herat, stating that it had bees taken, but from that time to the present no cou6rmation had come to hand, and he bad heard no additional news. As regarded the Persians being desirous of retaking it, be was cot aware that the Persian government bad taken steps to send troops there. With regard to the death of Dort Mahommed a telegram had been received to that effect, but on the other hand it had been said that there was no foundation for the statement. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION IN PERSIA. Colossi SYKES asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs the remit of the delay in signing the con vention with Persia for the establishment of telegraphic communication between Khanikin and Bushira Mr. LAYARD replied that there was no wind delay in signing the convection, but there was to be • double set of wires, sad a question arose as to the division. He hoped that that question would shortly be settled, and as soon as the convention was signed it would be laid upon the table. ROAD BETWEEN BAYSWATER AND KENSINGTON. Lord R. CECIL asked the First Commissioner of Works if he had given attention to the prayer of a petition from the inhabitant, of Bayswater sad Kensington? ldr. COWPER said when he first proposed that the house should vote the asperses of establishing a communi cation between Bayswater and Kensington-gore he sug gested a new road, which was to be eo separated from the perk that it scold be opened at night. That arrangement would have involved considerable expense, and ultimately a more economical plan wu adopted by which existing reads were used. The plan answered very well in several respects, but it had the disadvaotage that if the road were used at night access would be gives to the whole of Hyde park. If the request of the petitioners were adopted, and the gates were to be open after ten o'clock at night, he could not consent that they should be opened to rich persons and caniagea, while the poor on foot were excluded, and if they were open to all, consequences, in a police point of view, might arise which might be highly objectionable. (Hear, hoar.) There was every reason to suppose that if the gate; were thrown open dung the dark online the park would become a nest of evil-disposed and disorderlypsnooa It was quite impassible that the 300 acres could he properly watched, and to light them would be out of the question. Even at the present moment, while the gates were care fully closed between ten at night and five in the manies, there were soenes oecurrieg which called for the constant vigilance of the police. __ INDIAN PRIZE MONEY. Mr. FITZOREALiFiesiiedtO Tia — k - i. - 1; ' right boo. gen tleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer a question in re fereoce to a distribution of Indian prise moon. The sub ject had been brought under the notice of the government a few days ago by the hon. member for Stamford, who then asked whether government considered that the prize mooey in question should be distributed exclusively amongst Sir G. Whitlock'. force or among the army and militia generally. The noble lord at the head of the government, in reply, stated that the papers relating to the prize-money should be taxi upon the table of the house immediately, and that no decision would be COO2O to by the govern ment until the house bad full opportunity of ex peassiog an opinion of the matter. To the sur prise, however, of Sir George Whitlork's force, papas were forw arded to them conveying intelligence that the decision of the government had been come to on the subject, acid that the money was lying in the hands of the Treasury. He wished to learn what course the government intended to taken reference to the matter, and whether the house would have a fall opportunity of 000sideriog the question and expressing its opinion upon it before the final distribution of the prise. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the papers which had been laid on the table relating to the iis-nioney would show what bad taken place. It was true that his noble friend had given an assurance that the matter would remain without prejudice until the house had an opportunity of considering the papers. He did not think, however, that the noble lord bad said that the . . decisiOn of the Treasury should be kept in suspense, b7c;usii, so far as the judgment of the Treasury wag concerned, that wail known and avowed when the question was brought be• fore the house. He believed the pledge gives by his noble friend wam that the papers on the subject would he laid Wove parliament before the decision of the Treasury was acted 'moo. It was quite true that the decision of the Tresanry was made known to the parties concerned by official bitters. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. THE CASE OF THE GIBRALTAR. Lord RA3RI - 1.. - pre ootioe that io - oezt sesekso be would call attention to the papers before the have on the subject of the tlibralter. and would more en sddrws to the crown praying her Majesty to order cornpeosatiou to be made to Captain Blskeley for the injury he had resolved. (Hoar, hear.) THE LAW OF DISTRESS IN IRELAND. ...... Mr. HENNESSY gave notice, cni behalf of the boa. member for Dinigervao, that early next iies.Mo be would move for leave to bring in e bill to abolish the low of dietrees io Ireland. THE TELEGRAPHS BILL. The Lords' amendreeets to the Commove' sesenclaamits to the Lords' asteedments were otwesdeved sad atreed to. COMPANIES CLAI7/INS BILL. The Lordeanaoodmetito COtillorAill orore .... ;Oodoidersd ud wood to. .---- --- RAILWAYS CLAUSES RILL The Lords' aorendowete were considered nod woad to. CHAKITABLE lIHEH BILL. The Lords' swoodtseals to this WI were also ecomidsrsd sod speed to. EXEIIBITI9N MEDALS BILL. tetdOa the tlw order for reading the Faidbilias Medals Bills a Mr. AYRTON objected to the hasty and inseiidtAte manner I. which the bill had beer carried through ile earlier stages sad moved as as amendment that it be read a third time that day week ; but after awn debate the amendment was oeptived by 62 to 15. It was then read a third time and pared. BRNOHERS' JURISDICTION AND AUTHORITY BILL. Bit G. BOWYER was storing that the order for the se coed reading of this bill he reed sad discharged. when a motion 'MU made that the house be wanted. lied titan beiog only twenty-sir; .embers mese, the baste adjourned at six o'clock. OOMMITTEE FOR PRIVILEOLS. Their lordships sat to es a oonnottAori for privileges to consider the following peerage mere : Vie HETTZUVILLI PILIRIOI. This vu • claim of Arthur James Nettemille, of Cruuer•th, in the county of Meath, to the title and dignity of Viscount Netterville, to the peersip of Ireland. The case has been before the house on nremous sessions. Some further evidence was taken, and the further consider►tion postponed. THE WENTWORTH PEERAGE. This was a claim of the Hon. Ralph Gordon Noel Mil 'nuke, commonly called Viscount Ockbam, and only surviving son of William, Earl of Lovelace, to the title and dignity of Baron Wentworth in the peerage of Eng land. The peerage was created by writ of summons in the 21st y ear of Hears VIII., is the person of Sir Manisa Wentworth, of Nettlested, and went through successive peers until 1640, when the barony passed to Henrietta Ma ri a Wentworth, well known in history as the mistress of the Duke of Momnouth. She died unmarried in 1686, and was succeeded by her aunt Anne, Lady Wentworth,who married J oho, second Earl of Lovelace. She wee succeeded by her greed. daughter Martha, Lady Wentworth, who was declared en titled to the peerage by the House of Lords in 1702. She married Sir Honey Johnson, but had no issue, and the peeragedevolved on the heir of her sister Margaret, who had married Sir William Noel , Bart., of Kinkly Mallory, Leicestershire. Her great grandson, Sir Edward Noel, succeeded to the title on the death of Martha Lady Wentworth without issue, in 1745. He was succeeded by his son Thomas, who died without issue, and the barony fell into abeyance between his only surviving alder Dame Judith Noel, who married Sir Ralph Milbecke, Bart., and in 1815 resumed the name and sans of Noel, and the third Lord Scandde. Dame Judith Noel left a deughter, her sole heir—Anne Debella, who married the famous Lord Byron, and on the death of Lord Scarsdale the abeyance of the peerage of Wentworth determined in Lady Byron. Her only daughter, Augusta Ada Byron, marrie d the Earl of Lovelace, and her eldest son, Lord Ockhaw, claims the peerage in right of his gra ndmother who died in May, 1860. Evideuce having been given, the further ossiaidera- Don of the case was adjourned. EQUITY COURTS.—Jrix 27. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) HE THE NEW THILTHI COMPANY. This wan a petition by a creditor who had mound judgment against the company and issued execution, which Had been returned null bona. The petition prayed the usual winding-up order. Mr. delve Q.C., end Mr. Bearan were for the peti tioners ; Mr. 7, Q.C., for &director ; and Mr. Rox burgh for the company. Hie Honour made the usual winding-up order, and appointed Mr. Jay, of the firm of Quilter, 8011, and Jay, official liquidator. THE ENGLISH and IRISH BANE (Limited), Poultry. London. and S. Connors's', Nikita. CRAlMill—Sir ROBERT WALTER CARDEN. Mmarr-naaumaa—The Right Hon. the WED WAYOE, M.P. The Dublin branch offers great facilities for the transaction of business between the two capitstr The Head Office transacts general London mamma Current amounts opened with parties properly Introduced. Interest allowed on the monthly minimum balance. Deposit accounts opened with the public generally, On sums of not less than ClO. interest will be altrwed at the rate of 1 per cent. below the Bank of England minimum rate ; sod when the state of the mosey market will permit, for fixed sums of £2OO and upwards, an increased rate will be offered. WILLIAM. STARS HOPLIY, General Manager. SOHO LOOKING-GLASS MANUFACTORY, IA Soho-square, W. (Next to Greek-street). The Proprietor of this oldustabllshod Factory guarantees all goods supplied. The following list of prices Melnik* delivering In London, or packing with loan of case for the country : Size of Glam. Measure of Frames. Price. Price. Wide. High. Wide. High. Best Quality. Second Quality. 40 by 30 inches. 61 im 39 Inches. £3 10 0 a 3 0 46 by 36 „ 48 by 68 „ 5 0 0 410 0 60 by 40 61 by 60 „ 6 0 0 6 6 0 „63by 43 „ 65 by 66 „ 7 7 0 610 0 66 by 46 „ 60 by 69 „ 6 11 0 710 0 60 by 48 „ 62 by 74 „ 10 0 0 9 0 0 70 by 60 „ 61 by 04 „ 12 0 0 10 10 0 Gilt Candace, Picture Frams, Mahogany Enening and Choral Gleam, go., at equally moderato yokes. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—Sr•rroaD, JULY 27. NISI Yaws COURT.—(l3edor• Mr. Baron Martin.) THE FEARFUL 001111101 MAE WALBALL. _ . Joint Roger*, Rickard Wiggins, noose Allen, and Joan Durkin., all colliers and young me*, were arraigned, charged with having, on the 11th of July committed a rape upon a woman named Mary Ace Brice, at Rush&ll, near WalnalL The detail of this brutal caw appeared in our columns a fon days ago. The - delince was that the witnesses for the prosecution bad perjured themselves. The jury found the prisoners Allen, Wiggins, and Har kins guilty of the capital offence, and Rogers of aiding and abetting, but because of the woman's drunkenness they re commended them to mercy. Baron Martin before passing sentence consulted Mr. Justice Ryles. Oa his return into court be characterised the offence as, with Oft exception, the grossest with which be had had to deal during the time he had been a judge. He did not concur in the recommendation to mercy, but be should act upon it. His brother Bytes concurred with him that but for that recommendation the proper sentence would have been peoal servitude for life. His lordship having stigmatised the conduct of Rogers, as a married man, in trying to shield the other prisoners, r the worst, sentenced all four to 15 years' penal servitude. GUNS, RIFLES, hic.—E. M. REILLY and Co. Invite purchasers to select from their extensive stock of BREECH-LOADEBS, comprising every Improvement yet per fected In the trade. Average prkwa, If. guineas. 8200N12-HAND GUNS. mantle and breectring, In excellent condition. DOUBLE RIFLES of every calibre, &Meld bores froml2 guineas, patent revolvers, Ac. THE POLICE COURT& SOUTHWARK. Williams Crawley,ali;rcleorking respectable looking man, a clog maker, I's:aiding in Joiner - street , Westminster road, appeared before Mr. Barobam to answer the charge of causing the death of Thomas Corbett on Sunday morning the 19th instant. The ppaarticulars of this cue have already appeared. The deoauedcame home drunk, commenced beating his wife, and pursued her into the street The prisoner, who was passing at the time, interfered in order to protect her. A scuffle ensued and the deceased fell, inflicting injuries upon himself of which he shortly afterwards died. An inquest had been held upon the body, and the verdict returned was accidental death. Mr. Bonham said he quite concurred in that verdict, and the accused would be discharged, leaving the court without the slightest stigma on ha character. Garland Weston, a well-known character, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burcham, charged with eriag concerned with others in committing a desperado assault upon. George Yorra, sod robbing him of a giver watch, in the ne ighbour. hood of the Waterloo-road. -- - -- The pressoutor, • respectable mechanic, residing at 29, Agnes-street, Waterloo-road, said that on Saturday evening, the 18thiart., he vreareturninghomedongtheWaterloo-road, and just ea be got near the comer of Herbert's-buildinp, be saw four or five men and a woman quarrelling among them selves. He went a little way into theroadway and endeavoured to avoid them, when they all suddenly rushed upon him. His hands ware seised, his bead held hack, and then he wee nearly throttled. He felt his watch go from his waistooat pocket, but at that time he got one of hie arms disengaged and seined hold of the chats. Be draggled for • short, time, bat receiving a severe blow on the head he fell sense , lees, and when he recovered he missed his watch, but the chain remained broken in two. He did not see the Was of either of the ruffians, therefore he could not swear to them. Jame, Bevan, of 43, Union-street, Friar-street, said that a little after 12 o'clock CS the night in question he was peen Mg along the Waterloo-road just after the publiehouses had been closed. He saw the prisoner and four men quar relling, or pretending to quarrel, with • female at the corner of Herbereabuildings. He turned round and saw the proseeutor coming aloog, when they all rushed on him, and then was desperate struggle on the ground. Witness went towards him to render assistance, when the premier mid to him. "If you come here I'll murder and serve you the same as the man there." Witham instantly ran in search of • constable, and on their return they saw the prosecutor getting up covered with blood. Police-constable 142 L said that • man and woman were in custody on this charge and were remanded. He knew the r and had seem him and them turned out of • public,- prisoner, by at 12 o'clock, and he adrieed him to go home. lie went away, and from information he received he appro. heeded him on Saturday night last. The prisoner, who denied the charge altogether, was remanded until the others are brought up. TilE EHMENATIIOON HAIR DYE dyes the Halr any colour trove tight Sown in lei Bieck la only MA liquid, easy of application, free from iutpleseant tored, ch t pi u i dree. tinily Minion 51. —J. LUCAS nod Co.,Queenatreet, cur at 24. Id., Th., 144.. Awl tls.: conialia free, la extra MARKETS. TALLOW.—In cosarqueses of the cootieuation of the warlike adsiors from the conthleat, holders of tallow de manded and obtained advanced prices last week, and to-day the market is supported in all praitiossa, without, however. say further rise. From Peteesbuig t h e market is quoted firm, although the war fishes appears to be even more cur rent there time here. Tallow is quoted 40s. 6d. to 41.. August and 'scholia., 37d. The shipments are-1863, 6,983 ; 1862, 1,432. Our closing prices ors :—Spot, 435. 9d. to 44e. ; old, 43e. ; September, 46e. ; October to December, 465. 3d. to 6d. Tows Tallow, 41.. W. to 425. net. Taganrog sheep, 445. North American, 43a. to 6d. fine ; 425. infe rior. Smith American 43.. to 3d. lat pip s '. A ustraliao beat, 42.. 6d. to 43a. 6d., fair to floc Cocoa out oil arm and looking up. Cochin, 495.; Ceylon, 46a. 6d. to 475. Sydney mares, 47a. 6d. fine ; 455. fair. Palen oil firm. Flee Lagoa, 36.. 6d. Palm nut oil, 35e. to 36.. Home =.341. • rough fat, 2a. ld.-- (From th e circular of Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) corrow.—lavrarooL, JOLT 27.—Our market to-day has again base active, with no advance of id. to id. per lb. in all descriptions. The eels are 10,00 e bales, of which 3.000 are on speculation and for export. 1,000 American.. 21d. to 244 d. ; 5.780 Surat, 1 lid. to 204 d. ; 1.100 Egyptian, 18d. to 29d. ; 440 Pernarobsoo, 20,1 to 231 d. 280 Bahia and Margin, 334 d. to 2W. ; I.oooMaranham, 22d. to 220. The week's import is 1,398 balm. CATTLE—TAVERrOOL JULY 27.—The supply of stock is much larger than on Moeday last ; the demand fair, at rather lower prices for beef and mutton. Lamb without change. BIRTHDAY, WADDING, AND CHHIBTININO Par tBl.l.3,oll.ll?fPo:lllol,r33o3"6o.DorODYr°loo portral l.—Pb°t°l ts: ZapatePlak Album s , a .ri eho cing lon eges, drsoulageasso travelling-bag, enveope-eases, blottion books, inkstands, desks, book-slide., work-boxes, Sta.eaddies. bass' bead-hers and retina*" oard-eal" purses, stationotY• cabinet', scent-bola" eard•bsakets, pocket-books, electro-kilk =and elegantly-moonted stiletto — Parkins and Uotto, 25. -street The potato supplied from the largest dock London at wholaaale prlcoo—(Advertleement,] --•-- - - - -• [Advertisement. ] —nouawArs OINTYINT AND FlLM—Painful Disessea—Msny simple m ladles are permitted to become virulent through a persons reluctance to repose his tellresities to another. For rightly using Holloway's esteemed remedies we counsellor is necemery: no advice beyond that coo tetaed in the " acoonspenymg directions" to required. ISM istalsa and many other aliments which demand s• teeny, an be safely ociadooted by Holloway's Ointment and Pills to en easy and permment mire. They an be cootidently eppllal to the meat pined. freiteung, and dangerous d.beases, they purify, maths, sent, heal, mg radically care, when say treatment short et pentlecieg these combined effects must result In nosueees tut Hwe disearousconsemances. The severest sufferers of every duo have been restored by Hollowara Oistmest and PULL TOEEAUM COPAHINE MEGZ, mwesetully u tried in Qs Para sad Loodoss Rang4lala miss Ik. aavo of Noma Colllriss, Weed, Lloyd, Naiad. WI Lairce nee' (Lancet. OS vov., 1862), erects • can 111 Oa V armor ols days, giber la most or Pisa dlaceosa—da. Ild. pot best or is tu bz i eza la. M.. at lames. C. isa& Aral* 111„ issmartrit, C. and J. FIELD, original manufacture!, J (la Ragland; of PARAFFINZ NDLES, to whom the prize medal (1564) has been awarded, and their candles adopted by her Majesty's Government for ume at the military stations abroad. Them) ran In, MO be obtained of all ehanolier, and grocer, in the United Kingdom. Price la itid. per pound , also Plaid's cele. prated United Service Soap Tablets, Id. and 4d. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label is on the =or boxes. Whaleule only, and for exportation. —Upper Lambeth, London. S. CAUTION. —WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., late of 90, Strand, Blacking Ink. and e Manufacturers, CAUTION the PUBLIC against persons trading under similar names, and preforming to be connected with them, or their late establlshreent at SS, Strand, their only manufactory being RISORNT WORKS, ES:OSINT-13TRRYT, VOCENT-SQUARK, WIRTMINSTIR. B.W. HYAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS , st the re NEW ESTABLISHMENT, tie zed W. OXFORD-S 1 . MARRIAGS3. JOHNSON—HZATHIIRLD.—JuIy by the Rev. H. Blume, M.A., Captain Johnsen, of Bredenburpcomt, Herefordshire, to Mary Wien, daughter of T. Heatittield, Req., of Btoodleigh, Devon. NOR KIS —BURRARD.—JaIy PS, at Lyndhnret, by the Rev. J. Compton, W. Norris, captain Prince Conavrt's Own Rille Brigade, to Frederica Burrard, daughter of Admiral Sir C. Burred, Bart., of Lyndhurst, Hants. TOPPIN—BRATHWAITIL—JuIy Hi, at St. Mary Magdalen's, Moneterequare, by the Rev. W. C. Plen lerleath. O. P. Top. pin. ILA., of Mrii Cambridp, to Nary Blanche, daughter of the Rev. 7. R. Brathwaite. DEATHS, DIINN.—JuIy 20, at Weldon. the ker. Salisbury Bunn, St. John's College, Cambridge, in the 78th year of hie age. ORFEN—JuIy 2S, at Hale, Lancusitlre, aged 87, Susan. daughter of the laZe CI. Green, Esq., of Crosby. ZOLFL—JuIy SS, at 'locking, near Brsintree, Essex, Emily Amy, dauehter of the late R. Rolfe, Esq.. of the former place, aged 46. SCRI VEII elt.—July 2s, Eliza, the wife of F. 7crivener, Esq., of Hanover Lodge, Church.road, Brixton, aged 36. STEVEN:I—JuIy Se, at Rhyl, aged 81, Sarah, of The Park, Chel tenham, relict of tbelate Captain 0. Stevens. I.C.S. IVORLIADOS—JaIy L, at Rill liouae, Ipiewkh, Lay, wife of J. Worpodae. Nag, sod 48. BANE of QUEENSLAND (Limited). — Th e Directors grant LETTEMI of CREDIT, payable en me sentation, o Drafts, on the Branch at Brisbane : negotiate approved drafts on partlrs In the colony forward bills for col- lection, and transact a banking btudnes• between this country and the colony. Terms and further particulars may be known on application at the Office. HUGH MUIR, Secretary. 28, Old Broadwtreet, London. ESTATES and COUNTRY RESIDENCES for BAIA Furnished and Untendshed Mansions and VOL' to be Let. Manors, Ferran dc.—Menus. °BEEN, estate agents and auctioneers, No. 28. Old Bond-street, respectfully Invite the honour of • call from the nobility and gentry In march of the above, as they are always in a position to offer an extensive selection of country propertlif every description, and in meet instances of so completely e ble • nature as not to require the meterspecial advertising. They pubilth monthly • printed re of the numerous properties entrusted to their which may be obtained on application at their offices, an al i e th% will be happy to receive particulars of properties for disposal for Insertion In their next publication. 'soi maw °aro] ASH'S PISTON FREEZING MACHINE, in action daily (originally exhibited lo the Machinery Des putment. Exhibition 1362. now used In all parts of the glebe). This remarkable invention not only properly freezes several kinds of dessert Ices in a few minutes, but also moulds them into elegant shapes at one and the same time, produces blocks of pure Ice and ice wines In any temperature•. Housekeepers and residents in all hot climates should procure the descriptive pamphlet, containing valuable recipes. Including that for the chemical freezing mixture (the best substitute for Ice yet dis covered'. free per post for 13 stamps. Refrigerators (or ice safes), the celebrated zeltsnenes for making soda water, and other inventions—GßO. 8161 NON. sole manufacturer, ilk Oxfordstreet, five doors west of Hanovereguare Mock mad rough ice delivered In town daily. HORSES' LEGS and other parts FOMENTED by streams of bot water for cold) by PATENT APPARATUS of vulcanised rubber. Pert wated tube. ; If regulated by a tap, lea. Also for weak ankles. and lellammation In soy _lean of the human frame.—SLAt EWELL, saddler, Au., 353. Oxford street ; and wbolatale of Silver and Co., 3, Blehopegate4treet. STABLE FITTINGS, &o.—COTTAM and Co., 2, Whisky-street, opposite the Pantheon, Ontordstreet, W., Engineers, Smiths, and rounders. 3ooserratories, Eloasrater Work,Vesensahs, &c.—No.lCatalogne Entrance Gates, Bar noting, Hurdles, id.—No. 2 Catalogue Patent Stable fittings, Cattle Stalks, Catalogue Tomb and Altar Eallinp, Grilles, Lecterns, Be.—No.s Catalogue Catalogues tree. RIMMEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. The ALEXANDRA, ERINCK of WALES, and ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQUET, b. ed. each. The Camotette Fan, delight fully perfumed, from Si. 6d. a specimen LI post for 50 stamps. The Turiclah scented Charm, an elegant golden ornament for the watch chain, la, ; by poet for IS stampg—R. £ZMItZL, Ng fumes, 90, Strand, and 25, Cornhill. WARM WEATHER.—RIMMEL'S TOILET VINEGAR will be round a perfect luxury at this time of the year as a miring scent for the handkerchief and a re treating adjunct to the toilet or h,th. Price la., Ss. 6d., and fa Sold by all perfumer sad chemists ; and by the sok pro= L HI ell= Perfumer by appointment to H.R.H. the of Wales, 96, Strand, 54, Corbhill, and Crystal Palace. GOLD REVIVER, la. 6d. per bottle ; Electro plating Silver, Is. Eatabllehed more than 20 years, for rendering old gilt frames, and wormoll plated articles. new, by a single application.—FOX SMITH, 281, &Wand. W.C. ; Deane, 1-owWw-B2llllRe Barclay, Farrlngdcaotreet Appleby, Soho Bazaar, Kennedy. Pantheon Clearer. 9S. 021019-ttreet ; N Iliunpton, &W.: Jackson, 9, Westland-row, Dublin. GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey her to the original colour, darken red or light hair, prevent its falling o ff , and greatly m , **rove Me appearance. Price la. ed., fa 6d., saga M. : simple y,oet 24 .tamps—Depot, dO. Dom/retreat, bedfonigauare, C. and all chemists and perfumers. Caution.—There are wc•rthiem imitations of thin article, therefore ink for "Chwelenes Walnut Pomade." Eatabllahed MM. A FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil la aalversally in high repute for it. unprecedented success during the bat 0120 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevenla hair from falling off or turn lag pay, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Per lidldren It Is especially recommended, as forming the baste of • beautiful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays its in comparable result., sod has long been an established favourite In India. Price he. ai , ys., 1.5. 6d., equal to four small, and tla per bottle. Sold at IP, Hattonwarden, and by chemists and per fumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar OM QUININE. —DR. HASSALL'S REPORT on WATERS' PREPARATION of QUININE (so well known q.t.... Quinine Wine") iodine* to its rabic Pull list of teallmonlals forwarded by ROBERT WAVERS, 2, Martin's-lane, Cannon street, Loudon, E.C. Sold by Grocers, Italian Ware. housemen. and others, at BA. a Mete. Wholessle agent, E. Lewls and Co., Worcester. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA WA been, during twenty-flee years, oally sum tinned by the medical proterion, and universally ace=ty the public, ea the heat remedy for acidity of the beartbani, headache, gout, and Indignation, and al • mild ape gent for delicate constituttona mere sepeclally for ladies and children. It is prepared, In a stab of pedal purity and of uniform strength, by DINNtlfOltD and Go o In , New Band. street, London; end said by all reepralable olianiati through at the grad. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTA 811.1008 and LIVER PILLS, prepared with out any Mercurial ingredient, heat the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who sorter from bflbas and liver com plaint& indigestion, wind, spawn, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &a. Yor habitual autism:eel, es a family aperient reedieine, and se • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild la thelzeration and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, it. and strensthen the whole nervous system.— raid W ii .=bert, 8, King William-IL, Charing-eroes, and by most dradMs. he bona, Is. IM. and 2e. 9cl. Be sure to ask for Dr. Bootee B ens and Liver Pills. The genuine ere • square froth postage. with "Willi= Wilbert' eurreved on the Away. DOLISRED DEAL BEDROOM FURNITURE. 11 01:0106 MADDOX, the only exhibitor of this unique and elegant furniture at the International tchibition, 1882, solicits an inspection of his new and seasoned stock, which, being manufactured of the very b at materials, is light, cheap, and durable. Arranged complete to sets, in his newly erected Stow Halms, 11, Dakeretreet. W. Price lists free by post. TIIRKEY CARPETS IMPORTED DIRECT FROM SMYRNA, By WATSON, BONTOR, and Co., Cad re to the Queen and the Prince of Wales: manufacturers of superior BAND-LOOM CARPRTB In their own exclusive de signs, and wilt 96, 3 d . for every style of decoration, OLD BOND -BTRELT, W . HINDLEY'S ANGLO-TURKEY CARPET. The harmony of COlO9lll peculiar to these ancient Oriental designs Is combined with great strength of dye and substantial English construction, producing remarkably rich quiet e ff ect and unequalled durabLity. Manufactured complete In one piece for libraries, dining rooms, &c.—C. }LIN DLEY and SONS. Oxford- treet (near Cavendith-square). Established 1817. SERVICES of 108 Pieces, in Stone DThloa, from Et Ea Several handled services always ea view, from neat plain patterns to the mad seedy designs. Break fast and tea services, dessert., dc.. In equal variety. Stiehl, eat glens for the table of every description. Persons f may select from the largest stock in London, and effect awing of lb to 20 per cent. at ADAM and Co.'s, 87, Onfordatreet, near Be gent-circus. OBLER'S GLASS CHANDELIERS. Wail Lights and Lustre'. for Clas and Candlea, Table °Lunde. faLsis Dinner Services for 12 persons, from ST Its Glue Dessert Sonless for 12 persons, from S.S. All articles marked in plain figures. Ornamental Olsen English and Foreign, imitable for Present' MISS. Koport, and Furnishing Orden promptly executed. LONDON—Show Rooms, SS, Oxforddtreet, W. BlRlllNOßAM—Menufactory and Show Rooms, Broadeinen Established 1807. CHANDELIERS in BRONZE and ORMOLU for DINING NOON and LlBRARY.—Candelabr a Mode rator Lamm In Broom, Ormolu, China, sad Glam. Statuatins In Raisin. Vanes and nib.? Ornament& MYR, 45, Oxl ad-street W. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prize Sleds], Internatloaal Exhibition. lath roast meet la front of the Ore without interruption to the action of the wren, hot-plate, boiler, do The ovens are well-ventilated, and perfect either ma roasters or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, economy, ventilation. and core of smoky chimneys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all steel and prces : and the large ones, fitted with bath and Weans apparatus, &c.. form the most comolete appointment for large establish manta.-81. Ithhopegatootreet rams.—RICHMOND WALLSEND are this d a , IN . par tow —BO4O agent, Mr. THOMAS IteLOW, Jotrarwarrees-road, EC., Dear the Angel, laltugtar. COALS, 23s.—Beet Coals.—E. and W. STITROE, Bridge Wharf, City-roei. LC. Bemis& Webb (aoekelses) Bream Cush adrantagesmsly supplied. Antbrarite. for Itteses, &a. /`/GALS from the CLAY CROSS COMPANY'S V COLLIER'S& Annosl Saks upwards or 300.000 tons. TM hest, squid to Wsllsend, Ns par ton seconds 18s. : cub on do limy. Orders to JOHN B. 1Y MOOS, solo west to tits Cla Cross Compsoy, 12, Bwroael-pLsoe, Edirsaresoad, BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the- Malan. Bummer Beason, 1863. The mineral waters of Homburg, as evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant. tonic, altera tive, and aperient. They are of adnilrahle service In removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these organs x hen the abdominal circulation is defective, ambit the promcaes of secretion, • d give a healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and •mimiLttlon. They are powerful reme dial agents in cases of enlargement of the liver, in affection of the Weans, in hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, and obstinate constipation. In eases of gout, and all other affections produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions, the most happy results have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the waters fs more espec ally recognised by those who drink them at their source : for then. the invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect ab straction trice the c►res of the world, concur In &misting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino, which, In the beauty of Its architecture, the judicious distribu tion of its apartments. and the richness of its decorations, sue passes every other edit e of the kind en the hanks of the Rhine, contains saloons for halls and concerts. as also for the games of trente et smarmier and roulette. Among the other attractions may he mentioned • large and comfortable readingconm, libe rally famished with German, French, English. Italian, Rus sian, Belgian. and Dutch journals; • coffee-room In the Olympic style of decoration : a divan, for the enjoyment of • cigar. opening on to a flee terrace paved with asphalt • grand dining-mom, where there is a table Whale 1 Is Priinqatse, biro a day, at 1 and 5 o'clock, u der the superb:lk ndence of the celebrated 11 Chant of Paris, who is the lessee of the refresh ment department of the Kuban.. An es,client orchestra, num bering forty dtsthignished musicians, performs three times • day ; in the morning at the wells ; in the afternoon In the beau- Wel gardens of the casino: and in the evening in the grand ball room. The new railway has almost brought Homburg baths to the outskirts of Frankfort There are eighteen trains a day, to or tro, the last se late as eleven o'clock. As the journey occu pies only half an how, the amusetor ts of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors to Reasburg m►y get to Brwseb le twelve hours, to Berlin In fifteen, to Paris In sixteen. and to London In twenty four, so excellent Is the intercommanicallOn by rail. TEINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. TI, most scientifically prepared and most powerful mart. lin cordial ever Introduced restores to their normal condition W the SONOUOUS, on the Integrity of which perfect health do =lt la a apecille for deellity of all kinds. and from Its am smug other ingredlenta, pepsins and phosphate of soda, wfll prove highly lieoeflclal to the nervous and dyspeptic-- Price Ils. per bottle, or four quantities In one for MN. hole antete . ll,asr . a !ttiingarten and Co 610, Olfinsdutroet. N.C.. ii I US. lasisabali4iset. LC.. Losioa. OREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION F Um I ted).—JOINT BTOCK W I NYCOMPA NY. Commanding capital 0500,000. Formed for the supply of pure wine w, i.. 4 ricistablishmenta, or private families at lowest pn t „ red in May, 1854. ew at 24w, 210 a, Ms., Os., Oa., 48a., 505., Ms. Peril from wood, lib, 16a, Saw ; =Mod, 42a., 48w, 64„ and upwards Champagnes—Epernay, Sas.. Imperial (finery, 48s. and sY . ; Y. (liquors, Mott's, Namara, Giesler's, ant others, Ms, aarem—Yfedoe, Ws.. fine dinner, from 265. to Ws. Clareta—Desser! wines, 4•L., fra , and upwards. 4. ; AU other French or o;rinid; —see n proportiort. For detailed price list, sample., or tree tasting, apply to T. W. 13TAPLITON, Esq., Manager, 190, Regent-street. BEAUJOLAIS, 20s. par Do zed (The Finest Imported.) BorTI. AND CAB= mamma. Ss Clara Carriewpaid. ZIIROPYAN AND COLONIAL WINN COMPANY, PALL. ALL ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, 27e. per d ot sneaks% dinner Sherry, tas. and Sta. : old Port, res. taj Sea; Wendld old Port (ten years to nocd), , Chninpagne,St. Julien Claret, ISt, 20t, and tee per doz, bottles and easel hteladed. Sir donee. Carriage paid. — EUROPEAN wad COLONIAL WINE COMPANY, 122, Palma . &W. ~IIARSHALL'B HUNGARIAN B Ba J 1 RANDY. Prd v e tg. 7, 41% ritrzj i d a r:, s britie . o. laliti e z Casa, ea (railway earflap Depot, 114, LC. ARGYLL 1101781 S, taii.lsi:Zio, lit, Rsoiecr-arizzr. PRIZE BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY. The Mannfactorei a of this celebrated Irish Rader, poems a secret confined to themselves for producing a delicacy of tex ture which con.blnes all the rich appearance of silk with as elasticity, *Anew and durability unequalled by any other manufacturer. Christian. Adams, and Cn., Holies-street. Cavendish-square, having bees appointed their Sole West-end Loudon Agents, have all lime sent to theniiparked::C.A." to 'resent fraud. CHRISTIAN, ADAMS, 12., Bolles-street, W. B EAUTIFUL ENGLISH CHINTZES. CHARLES illit DLitt' and EONS Rove the honour to announce NM. W and IMPORTANT ADDI• 'LIONS to their celebrated collection of ORIGINAL DESIONR— Iat, Oxfordotreet, near Cavendish square, formerly lige* AM Eduardo. INDIA OUTFITS.—THRESHER and GLENN If, nest door to Somerset-honse, Strand, forward (on spplicatinn) Hsta of the noreasary ontlits for every monk with prices of each article. N.B. Three Prize s ired: awarded for Thntsher's Cabmen BAHIA shirts, India pare waidooa* and India tweed suits, which can only be procured at this Strand. THE REAL BALBRIGGAN and every other deocripticm of HOSIERY of the best quali ties, to be obtained at the estahlishment of POPE and PLANTE. 4, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-WALL, LONDON, LW. SHIRTS. —Morning and Evening Shirts of every deseriptinn, fitting with precision and ease, at moderate prima Directions for self measurement and patterns mot on application.--CAPPERand WATERS, 20, Regent-Week London. 06NTLIDIEW8 DIMS. GENTLEMEN are invited to invect th e NEW STOCK of WALKING and OVERCOATS, kept for he speedos or Ws, at HAMILTON and KIMPTONTs Tailor, 104 Strand, opposite tarrier-lialL TROIJSEREL—HAMILTON sod KIMPTON be to Inbrin the public that the NEW GOODS for the present season are now ready. and gentlemen who do not mbd win a tar price. can depend on the hest Inatariela 106. dirend (opposite Exeter Nall). Boll3' ETON, ti ARROW, and RUGBY BUM, la okOom and woll.adsp4od &dim ILL to ilia 8°173' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers of d i enai smartid to the Jacket and Vest, 21a. to eat. BOYS' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING ma" end In all sossooalgo pattorno. I. 6d. to le.. Id. BOYB' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Mach admiral for Joviality ot Sty* La id. to Oa B°"' SUMMER-SEASON JACKETS, for /Moo' or Genera Wear. at pleasure. 10t. Gcl., 13s. 6d. sad ISa. HYAM and Co., 66 Rod 67, O X FORD-STREET; v, and t 3. 1 , 1117/21111LIT. BIRMINGHAM: sad IS. BILIGOATE. Lana GRATIB.—A NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOK. High class talent hss rendered this work an object of interest as well as one of utility. The heads of eighteen of the engravings are Portraits of Eminent Persons, so Wet, whilst the S gurer convey a faithful representation of the suitable Wits of clothing for an occaaloos, the heads will he sppmcisted as worts of art mi riling ameptaace. The book, with Improved rata for selfnmasurentent mad prices of clothing ready made, or node to measare, will he prewented, or sent tree Oil application. SAMUEL DRAITUSIPA LU 16S. a il to 304. BOYS' SUITS. — Tb. Lowe. Knickerbocker, Orford, rod Co l ' bridge Salts sr* the popider Arlen SAMUEL MOTELIAM In, LUDGATE-KELL SUITS FOR ALL OCCASION& NA, 4b , 50A, MA, 71.., 714., Bb. 1061. aßarsim, ta, LUDGATE-HILL RIIPTUREB.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING 0111.111 AN 'MUM, acting effectual wl sut any complications, is recommended by the faculty for the taro and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good trace le an efficient resisting power, without unnecemary premium os the part affected. which deetrahle object is Moon obtained la a tram unencumbered with •trapa, spiral *prink or pad behind.- - J. KOG and Co., 1, riceactioy, W. Printed and Published try IttaLsan Mtn HAM. ee No. 8. Losaherdetreet, in the Qty of Leaden. Prlist•r. et I's Moe. In Lorabasdeareet. In the Prostate to JOLT la. OM ~' | 1863-07-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.732 | 0.223 |
0002642-00000 | " 74 ' 4/ •• • 71 rl 'T' "! ' r - if i . . ..., : if ' : I 7 .T . Igr i it • -- .____- __ ;Cu t t 1 ,l i i . I ir •,:, i w • ~ L , ... . I • .. : . i w S PAPE ti A ' .:.! _ _. . . _ . ______ _____ ---1-. 4 . C . .4 a d ]CS • -- t [Stamped, id. Additional.) No. 5,183.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING; MARCH 21, 1863. , [TWOPENCE rrHE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE 00- J. itELLI le se attractive as ever. SU is now pertorndag soma really noml and estraordi teats. Operatic Inflections received with the greatest enthSOl every evening, and the general entertainments anbrme an eanottat of talent such m cannot be met with elsewhere. itig Anserkan Bowling Alleys open dally.—lbe LONDON PAVILION, Tlehbososeinet NVItITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT and !SALMON every day at 610110111 HOT= 111, STRAND. The had a& ordinary la Loucks at i o'clock, lociad bia whitebait, calms, sad all choice fah in apaimat, joints, sod oboes% la each. Whitebait, salm o n. cad all War Ask la the 111020040001 hoe 12 all 9. Whitebait taw tor Wigs. It. each. TABLE d'EIOTE, at 4.30 and 7 p.m. DULY, in the most recherche style, by a French Man Cook. &ups, nab, Remover. and Rattles, Ream* le ~ ...le: &u, Sh. ed. each: le *hats. as Lansheees, et soups and cold meek trees 120 2 daily. la. each Private Rhenish and other Whoa —TRAINING IKIROOLDICOOKIIIa, la, ilernerestrert, 11=d r itfolfelf, lady lopirbafterftra STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WISE; of saJMMOd quality. Ports : Eloperior old crusted. 481. very Motes, Ma, Ilk; ditto from the wood, Ms, dah.; samMor, Ma pee doom. Sherriesl7a, Ma., gea ; quality, 425., Ms., Us.: 'Moo di Nato, 4 5.. Moots tillada sad Mantaaille. Ste. per dom. Marva*. Ida Lisboa, rich or dry. lfia ; hustles, eds. ; Champagne. good, Ma, ht. Ma, 485.; m ditto choice Meade, lIM., tata Mt Civet, Ma, Ida, Ms. .1 ahe ads., 4b.,4d5.; Um Margaux, do.. in % Bock. sod Moselle., Yea, Mi., Ms_ verysuperfor, 1b.,754. of other deseetplions smirk ramoweble. All goods delvered bee within eve miles, Terms, each.-7d, Ilithotwasto Iltredeu Uhl= PURE FRENCH BRANDY. WARRANTED, 10. Pia GALION, 42e. Prat DOUR IL ed. sample bottle. Mantas toe old Brandy. In ease as bawled, dOa per do.. 0. WALK= and CO., 61, MG Wild-ROAD, sad AD E Oskord.eleeet„ liegratrAreet 1114 ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new tarirotioe, so admirably coutzlved that a fu ll butt, ea well as smaller maks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its atiloo Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the recut limpid Ovid by no poosibtlity can be disturbed. Price 9a., Hu, lea., to suit 4,14 and 18 gallon make 13ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vast-peg required. No more Oat belle Or sear wine. Price 4a. ; ditto, electroplated. ea— Spply direct to JAMES BAN.LOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Mansion-hues. bee that hls name aud address are on every article; ell others are spurious imltaLoua llograrlage maim. Eatablialsed 1820. VALUES of GOLD. —PIATHERSTON mid BROGDM, tor to. Inbrosetko of to. Path* and Mob numerous Palmas, bog to make the following announcement re garding the VALUI of GOLD. owing persuaded that We Mte. rate of the fair trader and tb i e . c e late will be alike peotootod by Me wide circulation of know on this subject. Gold being divided into tavern or carats, follows that geM of It dusts Ins, Is is estata..43 II $4 9 meats .. al 11 10 worth ../.4 4 114 17 ousts.. 3 0 II 3 aerate 1 I 11 par MIMS. 10 mots— 118 14 7 emir 14 9 neareM. 11 11 ousts.. 113 1 I carats 11 14 12 ands . (Mitlak 14 carats— 1964 6 MM. 011 standard) 317 104 18 carats.. II 0 4 musts 14 lll carats.. 3144 12 carats.. 1' 154 oasts M OlO 74 I 0 swats.. 310 94 11 carats— 113 1 I woes .• 0 7 1 19 comb.. 7 8 10 carats.. 11644 1 Carat... 03 M Manufactory, 19 Senriettnatreet, Coveatmcrdon W.C., London. Aim mad, of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. N. R. TOM Alfa t la closed at 6 in the evening. and on Saturdays Mons o'clock. 11 WILLEY and ON. RICH BLACK GLACE AWLS, From 23. d. to 7s. per yard. wide widths . RICH FANCY CHRNII sod CROSS-OVER BILKS, Amnon to Is. dd. and Bs. Ilsd. per yard. Khan goods are enslnsr p ab it l i unaer value. 6hs MOHAIR Lad year's pattern, At Won that out command a speedy sale. Inn deassn's Mantles ot hall-prise. • large dock of Inn Goods, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, dm., on hand. Una Drewry in all Its Munn,. R. WILLRY mad BON. 16 and 16, Didnatosdnet, London, RC., Four Doors be. BA Palitnehowbyard. 1 MOSBS and SON, LA. Rendy-made and Beeeka Tailors. Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hodes, Beet and fine Atakora, and General Outfitters. _ _ _ Loudon Howe City Eatahllshment, 161, 166, 118, 167, Minorlea 83, 84, 86, 88, 87, 88, 83, Atlagatu. Oxford-dreet Breath, We, 507, 5011, New Oafordoltreet. 1,2, 3, Hart-etreeL Tettenbamtourt-road Branch, 137, 1114 Tottenham.oeurteroad 283, Seaton-read. Country Satabilahmente Sheffield and Bradford. Yorkahlre. ILI of Prloes, with rules for self-measurement, pattern', Mahlon card, and our pamphlet, " Gloutp on leme," Rana and poet free. TROUSKR£I.--Sponal attention is called to the NSW SPRING GOODS, sad gentlemen who do ma mind pi=fair price for good pair of trances can depend on and patents that cannot be arcelled.at I.lllllLiiii id Kalif - 03 7 r, TAIEOBJ, 205, Strand (opposite inter BIM NEW BTOHY, BY THE AUTHOR OF "AURORA FLOYD,' • LADY AIIIXSICB mixt" ae. ELEANOR'S VICTORY we. cotambewad In "ONCE A WHILE" os March 7. Louden : Brs./bary and Iwo, 11, Bowels-stmt. LC. THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. The Mansion-house Committee held their weekly meeting yesterday. The total sum received up to Thursday evening was 461,1554 Be. 3d., at which 357,2981. had bees remitted to the distressed districts. The total sum received durum was past week was 4,8411. 19e. 3d., of which 1,282/. 7s. Id. was from home, and 3,5591. laa 21 from aolssial resonrees. The amount granted yesterday for dis tributios was 9,3814, which was apportioned in the follow ing meow Ashtoo-usder-Lyne, 2,7431.; Manchester distribution commiOns, 2. 501. 01:01.; Stockport, 1,5001. ; Mae elesdeld. 5001. ; Hyde, 7 ; Beano, 5001. ; Chorley, 4001. ; Stockport overriookers, 1501. ; Oldham overlookers, 1751. ; Bollingtoe, 1201. ; Lives y, 1001. • Bereoldswick, 151 ; Lawton, 501. ; little Hay 501. ; Whittle-le-Woods, 5014 Droyiesden, 301. ; Suminermat, 301. ; Clitheroe overlookers, 301. ; Salmesbnry, 2N.; Belmont. 251. ; Dintoa sewing slam„ 201. Two or three petitions for grants to enable the operatives of some of the distremed districts to emigrate were reed, but the committee thought that it was a question of too much imporsaace to be disposed of without further ceneideratioo, especially considering the present state of the fund ; and some of the oommittee were of opinion that if the movement were favoured by the public generally, it ought to be provided for by a special fuod. Some conversa tion took place on the matter, but nothing decisive was arrived at, and it still remains an open question. Ter ANNIIAL Corciorr or THE RAILWAY Guiana trinvoisAL FIIINDLY Soctorr.—TM aroma oomant in aid of the Widows and Orphans' Food of this society, was held oa Thursday evesing last, DA the Rodney Concert-ha ll, CoMOUS-street, Birmingham, under the patronage of Wm. Ileholefield, E.q., M.P., the aldermen end ermacil of the borough, Colone l Wardlaw, sad the offiewn of the let Royal Dragoon Guards, and, as oo former occasions, the large hall was crowded by a highly respectable audience. Darin the evening the general secretaity of the Puget Society in London, with the local committee, appeared before the cur tain, for the purpose, as announced, of delimiter as address appropriate to the ocoasiom. After thanking them for the hearty respoose made to their appeal, be said, that it was 13 years since they fist solicited public ounstsoce in Birminghamlo aid in strengthening and supporting that fund of the society set apart to grant annuities to the widows and orphans of their dammed Mother members ; sad that owing to the maualtiee to which railway is the performance of their d u ti es are liable, it was rev: be au imperative duty to make SOWS provision for those helpless ones who might at any time be suddenly bereft of the supporting hand of their natural protectors. Hence the establishment of this particular feud; sod it would doubtless interest than to learn that daring the year ended December 1862, the society had, in addition to the allow ances made to their sick and injured member, amoontie to 1,1621., paid to the widows and orphans of desesaed members a sum of 5004, aad that 15 widows were at the priest time is the seseipt of aannitiss automatiog to 1954 per minim. Upos them facts the committee rolled for the Roof of the great value of the society ,and for a justification of the occasional appeals made by thorn to the public for aidelabas. Attar the satire programme of the wireniag's yroaampellara bad bona exhausted, the aturiamme viaitors simaratek wall aslialod Mho *atonal/meat. This ex. ealleut society will restive • mosiderable addition to its lamb by almaa al tie Duggan given toll on this coesdas. EBOX LAST ItTGHPS GAZETTE. fILLOUTTA, calling at the Cop* of Good Hop* I._/ and 1164m0-871AM OOMMIINICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the =meekest Cwt of steamers Mantle to the PANT INDIA and I.O24DONBHIPPING COMPANY (Limited). The well known clipper auxiliary eleamahlp INDIANA, 4 II.I tam Mahorse poser, JOHN Werra Commander, now in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on lath April, embark la passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 40th April, foe Cal mita, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, Malt expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has firWrrate accommodation for pim ento:a and will carryon experienced auseon, also a stewordem The overage passage of the last eight steamers has beam 71 days to Madras ; the Calcutta performed the voyage in 69 days, bein_ the sherbet Co record.—For freight or pagiage=ta GIiniGLLY and Co., 65, ParilantenteAstml. 15. M., the AMID BItYTT and Co., 160, Leadm NiDetreet, SC.; oe al the 01111CL9 of the COMPANY, 9, Mindng-lane, London, SC. ; when also applications for appointiagata as tuldskipmen to OM mobs should be made. LICILUID L geceelary. Rad Indio and Loodoa Shipping Comma p i ett.d). 9, Minclog-lane. LC. SEVEN PER CENT. COTTON LOAN of the CONFEDERATE STATES of AMERICA. For ASOOO,OOO stsrEn4 BO per Oink The Bonds to beer Interest at the rat* of 7 per amt per ream In sterling, from le Marchlrarle half ye A 7 V la Lon don. Parts, Amsterdam, or The Bonds exchangeable for Cotton on application, at the option of the holder, or redeemable at par In sterling In twenty years, by half yearly drawings, commencing Ist March, ISM. AOlOl7ll roa Tom Correueroas nt Losinon—Yeses. J. Henry Schreier and Co 146, Leadenhalletreet. This loan he been contracted with Meas. Emile Erlanger and Co., bankers. of Pats, by ON Government of the Confede rate States of America, and is secured by an underta king of the Covernment to deliver cot n to the holders of the bonds, on application after sixty days' notice, on the tooting attermentloned. The nature of the arrangement Is fully set forth to Article IV. of the contract made with :Messrs. E. Erlanger and Co., which Is as follows: " Kach bond shall M the option of the bolder be convertible et Its nominal amount into cotton at the rate of ed. sterling for each pound of cotton, say 4,0.00 lbs. of cotton for each bond of £lOO, ar francs 2,600, and this at any time not later than six months after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the preeent bet. ligerenta. Notice of the Intention of converting bonds into cot ton has to be Wen to the representatives of the government in Parts or London, and 00 days after such notice the cotton will be delivered : tf peace, at the ports of Charleston. Savannah, Mobile, or New Orleans ; if war. at points in the interior of the country, within ten miles of a railroad, or stream navigable to the ocean. The delivery MU he made free of all charged end duties, except ing the misting export duty of one-eighth of one eent per pound. The nudity of the cotton to be the standard el New Orlemia Middling. If any cotton is of superior or Inferior quality, the difference thew /alati 'hall be settled by two brokers, one to be impranted the govermwret, the saber by th e bondlmiders whenevertwo brokers cannot agree on the value, an 'umpire Is to be chmen, whose decision shall be final." It is at the same thew melded, t h at holders who do not ow stet their hoods lath polka, shall be entitled to retain the bonds. and receive Interest et the rate of 7 per cent, per annum In skritne, payable hen-yeerty In London, Par* Amterdank or frankfort, at the mitten el the holder, until repegmest .col the IntlielPid at per. An annual sinking fund et 5 per cent. is provided for. whereby per cent. of the bonds unredeemed by cotton shall be drawn ratti. half-yearly ; the Aet drawing to take effect on the Ist 1804, and te be continued on tee Ist September followlnr, and en the let March and let September In every sameeding year, so ma finally to extinguish the loan in twenty years from the date of the Ind drawing. The bonds to be tamed at 90 per cent., which la to be paid se follows : MUTTA Direct (last shipping day April 4), anticuldeent new clime ship CITY OP BO Y. • 1 13 years, Gill tow reghter, ROST. ADAIR. Commander (belong ing to Mara George Smith and Sons, of Glaapsr) ; loading in the Nag India Ducks. This unrivalled vessel, built In 13811 =for the trade. made her passage out from the Clyde to In 90 0 •74 and offers the beat optunlty to ii , h4mr: of fine gooda—Apply to GELLATLY, JIMMY, and 8 Lr&a.lieheet, LC. .... t.d i SH i t i pHAE to follow the le ßallarag i Dom ._. MID .11 Commander ; loading in the lig Am g ilant.. Ebb easel bee made some of the guteet i Fte on ead de lia= a large portion of het 1 ra g will be gain ed. For treight i o i = legs app to the owners, Yams. WLNO and Co.. 11. MD-street. E C.: or to GELLATLY, HANKIII, and BZWLLL, 17, Leadenba-street. LC. BOMBAY Direct, the splebdid ship SEA PARK, ris tom register e.nm., wrettAm DELI, Commander; In the Nut India Docks. TIM ship Is well known la the Ind an trade, Ye a Mem portioe et bar cargo mimed. sad MO meet with the meal qui* diapsich. for &Mehl or apply to GSLLATLY, HANLEY, and nhal. serest, LC. BACK BALL PASSEN G ER LINE of CLIPPER RACKETS for AUSTRALIA tree Iced= dlreet. Dodo. I To IlaiL i 4 real Slap. rosasge. 1 City ot Sy Srdser • • • • 1 maw am•, S.OOO London Melbourne .. Golden Lad 1,60 L India Melbourne .. Pegasus MOOD L India Queensland .. ,-; oldest • two L India Queensland :: Irsz w rinaMad . tit i t India 6 per cent. on Application, 10 on Allotment, 10 „ Ist Msy, 10 „ Lt Jane, 10 lst July, 15 ld August, 15 lst September, leis dividend 31 per trent, 15 „ 1.4 October. April 1• Starch 15 Aprll IS Mardi 11 APdll5 11 Tbla celibritid Oda of pastalloldiao; by Wade panalmlity and tepid pumas, oraod a world Itaotnt rapo/Mhaq and their 'o andmo astonotodation g =wad by ll my asatobt atkok—roa raapactla at to Anibal's to JIL. BAINES And Co, LI : a Agents UM Ns& BAR hod T. IL MAMA tor and Co., loadatball-straok iC. tiMie - rfliers will have the option of paying the instalments In advance, cc allotment, or on any of the above dates, under a dis count of wren per cent: per annum on such prepayments : but In delaali of doe paymen► of the respective instalments, all pre vtoas peyments will be liable to forfeiture. [By payment, under dtMount, the price of the cotton Ia reduced to about Old. per ponull] After allotment scrip certificates will be lamed to bearer. These certificates, after payment of the last instalment. will be exchanged for bm.cis to " bearer" In sums of ElOO, £lOO, £5OO, £l,OOO each, with comas attached, payable let March, let Sep tember, es stated above. . BEITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL STIAM aa the between to Mins 11 11 1+110001. 41 as t r a l ArrO ld lil, and between Mid BOeTON. Ilia nawaylo nil at Rahraz or other ports to land and receive geode, and paelengers, the &Won dip Wilma at lla= bat pad receive peateallors and har Majesty's malla pp fellowW or calm vesseis are V. etesteo - tip? Alvsepord. .e at Cock to receive the Midis: Arraignment& have been made for the execution of the bonds in Perla Prom the proceeds ojthe subscription. the contractors and their agents are autbotised to retain sufficient funds to ley the first two coupons. Ths drawings ter the ape ration of the sinking fund will be duly advertlsed previous to the half yearly redemption. An anthenticated copy of the Act of Ratification of the Con- trace may be lairpacned either at the otboes of Messrs. lisreshfields and Newman, the solicitors to the contractor., or of Mama Crowder, Waynard, and Co., solicitors to the agents of the con tractors inLonden... AFRICA, for NILW YORE nelardee Mardi I& ARABIA, tor BOOTOlNkelierdee, Apra 4. forNEW X astarday. Aprll 11. sied-poode for Sonta end Havana., to be 6enetwre4 at New York onboent the 11.11.8 & British Queen. ww =pe= i4. ll o etezed i d ui :: tee end pro:Won: bief 11M L!!; upend eabig dl6. To New York ehte aad 7 cabin. LIP ; Dppe ~ r mond cable, AlB. 17410$ te Banta; ad d. s York, LS ton, end 5 per cent. prlneepe—Appin le J. & 62, Old London , Y. Clue% Hawn, sad 1.2. Moo de In Baas* G. wad J. Dome own,D . se dan Qlaenew ; D. tad C. Whew, QuwenstownD. Water line*, UverpooL Applfatbus for allotm en t to be addressed to Mews. J. Henry Schroder and Co., 145, sclenhalletreet and to the brokers, Messrs. Lauren-e, See, and Pearce, Mellon Mart: from whom forms of application May be obtained. In the event of no allotment being mods, the deposit win be Immediately returned." A peblie soberriptlim Is simultaneously opened fa Liverpool, Par* Amsterdam, and Frankfort J. HlinfllT SCHRODEIt and Co., • Agents to the Coatraators. 144 leadenhanetreeS, Mardi 16111. COTTON LOAN OP TEI CONFIDERATH /MAIMS OF AMHICL 1011 OF APPLIC•11011. To be forwarded in Messrs. J. Henry Schroder and CO., after payment of the preliminary denten to the bankers. 210.. To Mears. J. Henry Schrader and Co., Agents for the fkos. • tractors c the Cotton Loess of the Confederate States of • Arnertoa. _ _ _ BTURAGI TAMAR BY MAIM 0.11 lie, 81X OIIIIMAD (Al at TO MIT= trILIIMBLA 101 ra N I M Ir cuLI STEAII Tb O s ONElThilatil w ol: to 11PULA . Ar 41P2 11634 titiod 144, "11 In Reno • nem IM . CL Vol MTran C NAIN IT Vlr Y 07 Morel IL — r 'very rocoesdb. eirdoire. Mir wow It and tl plasm. seassplizi to the mom madstios. Forward pdasea, !minding al provolone arsimt. Perreogers for Orards. the United Stater, and British odimails, looked thro co only advaarageoar terms—For /mew particulars rogy to WILLIAM INMAN, Waterotreet s Unwed; or to MEV= sad MARY. 43, Lag traulase.er.d. aito. TAn - t - fenams,—llarlng pald to Mears. Jonn Loyd and Co. the sato of t hereby request you Mill allot t el the Cotton Loan of the Contederate States of America. and hereby agree to accept the same, or any smaller amount that may be allotted to and to pay the further sum of tlO per cent on the Lone ehen'allotted.. IDIECIALIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS the nadennenttewO arsteden etouner. : ler AM and the EDINA, the BATAVICR, tree Ye MU& and Forettn Slam Wharf, Waiving, every Sandal, at 11 as tares: 42 43.. fl 101 , and 17e. ed. Ratan tickets, • a tee and a half the IFYINOOLD, Theradey wends( early, ben ea the TOWN'. lays Al. Per D2ZIIIII, the SCHWALM:A, CONDON, or KOWA eller Daftly Thinettay, bath Dereelvdore, at U as ; at no. her to rthatve perengers at soon. rues 41, mai - e - stitial - en, your - °Wise& servant AWrta Dale SEVEN PER CENT. COTTON LOAN of the OONYEDRIATI STATES of AMERICA. for 1.2,000.100 Mediae at 20 per ouet. MICR IS HUSBY GIVEN, that the RDRICIUTTION LIST of this Lean Till CLOSE et 2 o'clock TWS DAY (Saturday). March 21, Iffe& LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAVOH sal 80N. II sad 4. GOODOZWraWir. W. IaiiiOTHENSITILO, the OUSTAP WASH, Maskri , from Issaita ß Paraa. Alga, 82211., and LL • Per AGIN, taw NIWSKY. Mee Ilk frank Alba oda Mar. Para, IA k Par MOO" wip, ta d = at Chaplin's Universal OS" 1 1 1, 1 = PS, GLAM. awl PIiaLLPPS, BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS sad 0017CH/1 Partsek Tanager% Tido. Palms bass. fa —l/11 Plecedlll7. Ostalomps tree. rkAVIES'S SPERM CANDLEB, la. 4d. and A! Is ed. gm ; Ins BAUM was la. Id. : trunspersaS was h. Balannt wen awl Is. ; Osman was Is. k ; M asa ass Is; mina Is. Id.; omassins, Id. Yd. rd lbs WO, ; nasal& for Pabswits brim, nismana ; diPi. did. id. ; Cobs oil, Is per ralbs; yellow map, la., 4ft, sad at par 111Ibs. ; nscalsd. : old brown Windsor, Is M. Der picket ; mason brown Windsor, Is; whits Windsor, Is. al. ; Mash Is 4d. : 'lroning and aimed, Is. par bnp—Sor ask at F. DAMS sad BON, adosabliebed yam Wan. 81. et. Ilisithenlans Cbaringaross. IsMos W.C. THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER WINE OONTAWT (limited). Incorporated with limited liability under the Companies Acta, MI, whe of th reby t ir he liability of Shareholders is limated to the sament e &MIL Strand.. Charing croon Capital 260.000. M 10,000 Mune of Ai mei. (With poorer to es Ma) par Phan on A i pier sma Ma as Allotment No Promotion Money or Prellatinany Expemma. eapbb Clarks, 114 hirtesisksaWimme I. W. Lary Noe ad. Ims.. Standsh-vildia, Iseitestoa. if 3. Bolton, MR., Grovepark. ilagabory. -- -...-Ockload Gum. letashorniatrest, Portia. !lemianabi bier, big.. Upper liellowsp. Palen ark el Lamas, Charing-mom Branch, 4, Pall-mall See& &W. lsoises.—Meems. Salon emd Wond, 1, Crown.eourt, Thread needleetreet„ LC. Souclftse—Meeara. Kimberley and Pope. 26, Old Broad street. E.C. ADDEIVIS. Jeans Hatton. Em , U, Margate street, KC. Moo &bed Stubbs, am. 1 0. Northamplon.park, N. Manaosa—lr S. Marsha& Kan 8/oClitilT —Freda Parrar i sea ., 04, Strand. TeMporary lb Anew MoorpAeotreet, City. The objects of this Compsay are to Import, purchase, and sell *dry descrirro of foreign Meek sr , its, and Mare, aro to undertake the direct agencies in Enema of wine powers and shippers esitablaing the burner of this Company, th e Director. hove secured very eligible premises near Cbartogask and also the oblestablithed connexion and sleek to Irak sashed to a rep lucrative burner, which has been established upwards of 40 years, and of Itself will yield a hop art to the Otosiony. The last returns of the Cestaboire show that a eon gumption of else (which was LIMAN alms le thlk the lath gear of the high duties. Increased in 1861 to 11,000,003, or con rashly over 50 per at., and It Is an admitted fact that ten • Ma Is all in M. Infancy. it will hardly be necessary to add that the prods. derivable fres the sale of wines are very large, sad that the Company. by importing and shippingite own was, wen save the art of the shipper and the cost of agars and wB6 thus be Ina positioa to offer to i he public wines of superior rty at same time prices secure to th i aL have bleen ch arge ts= i nd . at fn pool of which It may he mentioned, that so anoxia= formed • :Mr purges. object. ny °f ie ads Comps and *We ead e ) ; Ilwerylhe per cent per asses. An Important feature In this Camay will be "A Sae- Mira Tariii.•' which will WOAD to them' the advantage of pur• drag wins, splrl4, ank liqueurs at a erasable discount ths pebll price list the Company. Attrition is drawn to the fact that no Promotion Money or expense albs charged to the Company, which is L'lttn r eu' ausatse es of the bond Ode character of the undertaking. TM Directors intend to commence bushes immediately, and they have reared the lorries of Mr. W. It. Marshall, as manager, who hsa been many yenta =Sleety engaged at t be toads. • mimberot the shares have already been taken. and applies- Mon fee the remainder must be made In the annexed form. Secure panted with a deposit of 10e. per share to the brokers, bears, ariction, at the Company's temporary otter, or to the Ism at Itis odic., where pros es all information abe steamed. RD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA D . I:Ni f igir° b•sa, &trim tventy4vo years, emphatically Nano Scaled by the medical profanation, and universally ateeptiad by the lic, al the NA tamed, for acidity of the demo* headache, goat, sod hadlgestioa, sod se a mild app. abet for atede constitutions, mere especially kw ladles mid chum. la Arita of parfait parity sad of anthem y DINNIWOILD and Co..ew Ilead. Wrest, Landon. mild by sit napeatablit claseelma thangli. W the wa& QPIKTTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most eertaleb promos the Witt. Hefter eaosset be made. Steel, with mutate or pebbles, lia; steel. with Se. to 10s. Gold sad Silver Spectacles sad Ilye-Olaram peel variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Oboe, Ifs St poi free. THOS. HAIM end SON, Optimism to to. loyal /1•07. moil' the British Mumma Gads, Lomita. Estabtleleedl7lo. tloo.—No travellers employed. RUICIE6L'EI NOVELTIES for the SEASON. The ALEXANDRA, PRINCE of WALES, and ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQUET. fa N. seek The ramolette Fan. delight- MIS Perfume tram a• ML. a egodonen At post for 60 aorta. The Turbialtabented Ohara, en elegant golden ornament for the watch chain. la ; by poet for IS Matopa—L RIALSIRL. Per fumer. en. Strand. AMU, Cernhlll. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Parma] Attraolloa, sod to health and loperlil by the malleatke of food. ROWLANDS* 0 NTO, er f'EABL DINTIFIJCZ, eserpoinsded of Oriental lagredisetA et hentlinble yens la preeentrof sad Onatliyl the teeth, the inn sad la vier • pleadag to the ll.w rretr al lt eradicates tartar rots the teeth, 'moves to of laalplent decay, and polishes and preserves the b oss to shish It banns a peut-Ilk' .Misses Its %ninth= write' hen °Mined the panerge of royalty sad the eras, of IaWS, rid it is selversally la kWh mate Moe is. ed. boo. Sold at ID. latton.stardea, sad by Chemins sad Ask for n Itoshads' Mono: VOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and A.l meet nonfat Invention of the d.. AQUA AlflatELLA.— Marra JOHN 008NILLL and Co., Three nog -murk Lowiberd gree4 perfumers to her llaleat respectfully ogee to the public this truly sane/ow told. which gradually restares the balsa het So Its printer ems--so matter at what age. The Aqua Amoral]. hen woe of the properties of dyne, It, on the contrary. la besenclal to the system. and when the heir is moo restored owe appLicetlon per month will keep it In perfect colour. Rtes one guises per bottle. ra. A DETER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS arum sad Livia" PILLS, prepared with oat eny Mercurial Ingredient. ban the recta of Dr. beak will he hand invaluable to all who suffer from lanai and liar am- Palate. Indigestion. wind. spume. giddiness, diadem of the nate. Yor habitnel costiveness, u a family aperient medicine, end se &perkier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild In their operation and gratefal to the stomach they creeds WOW% poems digestion. end strengthen the whole 1.1PI•O• system— dud by W. lambert, a King Willianiat, Charing-mak sad by mut druWra, beteg, is. list end ta. gd. De ears to ask tee Dr. Soars Mime and User Yills. 7M gandu ere a square Pew yeekan. with Lambert" eastreved a the death. A STHMA, BREATH, BRON UNA. Infollibly relieved and cured by cHßMA'rris. irsuirr the =PIC* CIOAPAITZS (Pectoral Fumigators). TM nooks, being Inspired, penetrates tab the art, cab= the wild* eery Gas system, billfish:B expectoration, and assists the tomtit= of the teekeeeteat °mane of reeptratton.—T. Nap* lee d'Anoster• dad . Ha I Pada Price fa dd. a box. Sold In London by dot* Merhad Iklt. &lOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE neleres asalteod to Ile swat shattered oraslttatloas to roar weeks. /awe 4 Istpradbla IY elects are permansat. is onseltratou .—d.ld In ... elth tall laetraelloas, at 11a, Jr four qua for ate, seat swelter% carefully peaked on veselpted eum4Maaaaor staatpa—Gols siesta PROUT wed re.. tee 110/0641 wrTionkrher. COUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON- ! SIIILPTIGN are iII'irIrTUALLY CUM by 'LUTING'S INVIGORATPTE NICRVINE ESSENCE. COUGH LOUNGES. Ettatlatice real One 60,000 persons Anon- , .IL maw edrunsay prepred sad loose powerful twirl. lay DU victims to pulntooary disoaders. ischading consumption, New sordid new laboincemi ; renown So Mar normal condltke alsorma of the chest. and the reeptratory wpm Trevenidon Is as Y. manaleas. ta• integrity of which video( health de alt &Mimeo better than entre ; be, theredwo,ms gone, the panda It le • Inglis o s pes s a s ast wo u eo ee , end debtitty wet sad wintry ssweon with a owl et Ogg Lo. of all 'dada Dr. isondt, analyst of lbs aaalyttod eanitery eon. arm wheel geese. the whine of marlin en as et oaring relation of the •• Lan' •—•• area Use o i n k sit ch ia taw ter „„„,„„ tar t he yorativr perdue emenes, tam 00 that It le • enelinstion aged: moolife bromaial Inflation, end Is, bsprovbag the well ealeseeled. Isase In ggetsaety, meow oar Ingrating, taltaar Ile insulter, Stateneas, finge. end Agee ben loon Maim 1111 44wie nia, mentosable be the Nen ginniesi than.—Prepered mad sold be bone, It , and wenn elee and Ike ' —Price Y . parboil* Una, ea and toe. ed. ogle, by THOMAS !LUTING, ow font gaol be one ler Pk Sole meets limn. Brie- Cleing, to., 79, St. Pees Churchyard, London. Retail by sll laden and Coo 110.0dtan4.ellreet, NIA. sal ID, llimadnball. Ingplas sad Pagel Medicine Vendors la tie world. Weal, LC., Longa. Duns or micro= AND — sum= rArnouuss re so orrAnum. ovum 0171011 OF Pll CHIEF 1101ITS11, mum OF BANKBOTTOT, suoraiumerruir.] BANI(III7P7S. THOMAS 110012, Leadenhalloireet, City, and St Jobe,-berme, ReTama. SIZos agent, to ausreiader April 8. at 12. HWY HOW, olnu-road, licensed victualler, Apnl 18, at, it CIIMILLI QOM, Ilelbourneoquare, Brirton, corn rnerchaat, April 8, at CHaataa 0111111111 T Loan, Klagotreet-terrace, lelington, tailor, April 8, at UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. _ wirarax UMW, Earlth, Haab, vicrtualler, April 8, at 11. JADES WOLLIDIrI, Woolwich, general dealer, AprllB, at IL IZooeasB=2,94. Peter's-4ml, lali opt+ol. publics% Aprfl B,at IL womrac Born rarayAar, New Charttoo, Kent, Lamm, April 8, at 11. TBONU Irmo ORASSII, and Uri= THIDDORI DI LEL; Amitnertsts, City, merchants, March at L CAMBRIDGE, Maws 20. The following degrees were conferred this day Mos. Ban.—Alfred Robert Gaul St. John's. B.A.—Viscount Pollingtou end James St. Vincent San. mere; Trinity College ; Charles Isaac Atherton, St. John's. New Mosaums.— The grace respecting sew museums was non-plaosted, bat was curled by 83 to 62. The remaining Ave grades passed unopposed. Tan Batt Scaotansima.—The Bell scholarships ban this day been awarded to—lat. J. B. Rulers , St. Joho's ; 2nd. W. F. Smith, St. John's, and H. D. Warr, Trinity Hall, Aq. OnDlM22224l2.insleetono-pl ,Pimlico,boreekeepar Starch3o,24l2 JOIN VISTAS, Greenwich, commission agent, March 30, at 2 THOMAS ow. BArrusunr, Victoria-road, Islington, chemist's wassimenessiest. April 2, at 12 WPM SMIDIZICIL LAZARD, St. Martin's-lane, embroiderer, Aran at 11 Cinoitall Minna; geoid, Dayton, mantle manufacturer, Item& 111. st 71dad* 701171 %ZINC% II MAXIM, l'ark4kle, KnlghtmbridlA lobes- Awn 4 46 0/1.0 legentst, tailor, March 110, silt BASTIISW Manus, R e, Isle of Wight, pabllean,Yarek ltat t Wtstitt Minas Bigwigs, Kings-square, GOSWOU•fgada wan boxasenian, March 31,, et I. Join De Duarsolr-terrase. Kluspdaad, and LIZILAIDga ligna.As. sate, chemist.. March SO, at la. AlazurmaYotrise Irtat,Heyllua.llerfoltelrapir,limititll.lW Wittlall ?gin" West-street Bstbtalisreen. Isom dealss, Yards 110, at 1. 111ntaitii:iiligh-strest, Acton, traveller. blurt 3004 2. MITODIr Volt Orrburtoostreet k Marytenons, elseJnaaksr, Marsh at L Cumin WWI! Mastiff, Mount Vernon, HatnpstsitclVgeneral ettopkesper. Meech M, at t AsiaAn raiLlara,Bacicaey.eoad,boot roan ulactr.,MareWat t Jour Itlialitl, Grattonereacent, Hentish.town, Pastier, March 8), at L THOIIIII HAIM, Nerbau, Salop, fume, April IL at 12. 11nAlAlt pun, ElreilnOam, engineer, Apra IL, at IL • IVALLIAII UM, Long Itchitacton, Warcrickabire, Waned vic tualler, Aprlllo. at IL JOHN =WI& Eolith-road, near Cardiff, merchant, March 81, at IL WnLYAn HARM, Hk7dWen , Gleenorganabire, colliery proprie tar, March SI, at IL _ nurseryman, Aptll 9, at 11. ?IBMS YOWIII HAY. HittpOoe-apao•Hall, draper, April 1. at IL JANIS LoWISIAII /WHOM Livorppol, book keepsr,Aprtllo, at 11. Maxon NASH, Liverpool, baker, March 31, at 11. EDWARD DIC11:119011 aad Sale= HOILILIT, Livorpool, *mob maaufsclarers, Aprft 1, at 11. . . . _ InWARD fluttlni, liatKUverpool, watch meriptactr.,April 9,at 11. IItIiCCA Wrumns, Liverpool. =Miner, April 10, at 11. Join Bauer Ronan, uveepool, tobacconist, April 10. et U. Join Mara& Manchester, bootiasker, March SI, at 11 ARCHIBALD BLAU, Liverpool, provision dealer, Apll 1, at IL WiLLIAN RaoWn, Durham, dealer in mule, Muth 11. at TIMMY ROOK Chickertaorth. tailor, March 30, at 12.1. loge BIIADIOIik Rowley lied., Staffords&, groper, April; at 11. LAM PR E& Prince's End Staffordshire, miner, Aprll2, at 11. 10111.111011 S, Bowleg Reds. SUM:rash-snail factor, Apriffi,at 11. JAIMa Lll3ll. Ihnlgley, Staffordshire. labourer, April 1, st IL WILUAX MATTHEW& Nottingham, beerseller, Aprll 1, MIL THOMAS ED•111011, Nottingham, baker, April IP, at IL WIUMB Pilaweirrit /Smarr& 15 cat Dean, Olmosstershlre, labourer, March 17, at U. 30E1 Jmtpn, Blakeney, Olen cesterslire, saddler, April 12, et U. COmitAnr Pl7haafC6Jours,Pentaneeffinerpreten.MarCh 2 6. alt Joan WM& Aldwart& Berkshire, blacksmith, April 1, at 12. THOMASQOM, UverpooL boater, April S, at S. JOlMPlentre 000111MA1L1 . 74, porter merchant, Apd Mat L 15410 BOSS, Claytory Y shopkeeper, April 15. at 101. Ronne BaTHWAY, /Teflon , dote, farmer, April 4, at 10. 1.4.1114, Taft, Uncoinshire, bowlmaker, March ea at Si. TIM= MAUAKTbunten Steward. Terabit., fernier, Ma.T 1 , ai .11Eaa ELL[; Portia& Hants, carpenter, April 4, at 11. 010ain aNtiffi, Nortiffinpton, tinplate worker. April 4, at 10. WIUMB Mani, Itermater, easpester, April & at 11. CMAaLo PLISON• Clopping Gumption, tiletweeterellire, licensed victualler, April 4, at 3. °Maga Luffisful. Yfedneibury, balder. /Waif& at 14. CRUMBS COLS. Ocarborough. innkeeper, April 4. at 4. 411101 ten Talunnilt, Yoilre, April a, at 12. WILLIAM Watairr, Raton Spa,- YorkWtA cab PluSaliffor. March 31, at 11 JOHN Bart Church Le s ta,Ydrksh.,wbeelwright, March Shat It PSWARD Mitre& K confectioner, April I,at iL 31.11110Reva0001IMAI I PAin Jorksh.,cloth weaver, Aprills,at 10f. 'LIBATION& da tall C. J. I.finte7 . late of Gracrecherchetreet, oats AprilMayl6. Bar r l. is, ClimpeCi ly-roa ndale, Cheapaids, commisaion agent-' 9. A. dcigar ealer-AprilHow land, Tipper Blandfordhtreei, , Dover- d road , commiseion agent- April 27.1. Dame, Chareheteeet, Old Bentereed. bricklayer- April 16. J. L fad& Orevmend, dock agent-April 10. L J. Ledge Sutberlaadterrace; Mmleo, caldnet maker-April 16. G. Bingham, Bow, risgsr-apll IT. C. G. Creeper, Aldershot. fishmonger -APrilt& RitUirm Ponlaed-gardens, Notting bill, appraiser-April 16. p. Ru the rford, Brook-terrads, Upper Claptou aminiatant.-Kffill 11 •J. IffirAben, Comptesentent, Brunswick-square, builder -AOlll7. C. 1.1. Fletcher Union . row, Camberwell-road, stationer-April 17. W. M. Steen and R. Steers, Spencer villas, Canonbum gas engineer-Apnl 17. D. Brett, Wells, Norfolk, miller-April 17. F. A. Roatelsky, Bluldford street, Manchester-shame, wine merchant-Apr 117. T. William., Hereford.ternicc, Bayswater, chemist-April 17 Prances Auden, spinster, Cberlesetrest. Berkeley-square, lodg ing.house keeper-April 9. W. H. Chlttenden, Brighton-April 9.1. Cock, Skinner's-place, Lendebball.mark. t, offal butcher April 9. J. Burman, Warner-reed, Camberwell, groper-April ft. T. Demeter, Queen-street, Brampton, Journeyman coach. maker-May 6. Mary Ann Barnes, Covenft - May 6. J. header, Wolverhampton. gun Usk manufacturer -May & W. Unnell StrAtford.upon. Avon, bootmaker -May & L C.ettrill Worcester, furniture broker- May & R. Dormer, Berkeswell, Warwickshire, faneer-Ility 4. J. A. Harm, Church Stratton, Shropshire, chemist-May 4. & T. Haynes, Southern. Warwickshire, miller-May 4. H. Adria, ffirmthighem, rawyer-April H. W. Remo, Marahwood, Dune& Mire, farmer-April 20. W. H. Bowden, Plymouth, butcher ! April U. T. Stem, Davenport, lieutenant in the acety -1 April re. K D. Wills Stoke Damerel, Devonshire, pacer-April U. J. Berstleld, ffiletneld, publican-April 15. P. Oreaves, Worksop, Nottloghaniehlre, corn muter-April l& T. Wil -1 Wes , Ifdd, lititatshire. lata manager of a beak-April 9. T. M. Dresper, Ygrement, Chethire, commercial clerk ; =!. J. A. Mffionald, Liverpool, book-keeper-Apra 90. W. •Lower Bronchia& Lusrashire, commission spat-April I& W. Hardwick, Preston, Lancashire, malt...ter-April 14. J. Cooper , Elyde, Cheshire, Innkeeper - April 20. O. Bibby, Presto., Lancashire, licensed victualler-Apra 15. W. Potts, Whale Westmoreland, fanner -April 15. C. Robinson, Penrith, Cumber land, hatcher-April 13. R. Chinn, Charlton bias-shell, Dens& shire, baker-April 11. H. J. Han& kilandford Farm. Dated shire. shoe dealer-Apell 1. W. Cockbaln. Uurpool, tailor-- April 1. J. stewart, Liverpool, joiner--April 10. & Dobbs, Iffiegby, , bag beeler-AprilMoody, Parton. Ram ire, Indio-ant dimmer at Hula, Naval llosal-Aprli 2t. aster Williams hs, widow -Aprll 6. R. Ball sad IL Ball, Rillamill, Cornwall, & 0. Emma, Lb ' Mud, Cornwall, plumber-April 6. W. 011der, St Clear, Corn. wall, carpenter-April 7. B. Harnett, Adm. Bertfordeldre, beer house keeper-April U. J. Thorpe, Middleton, Yerkehde, tam keeper-April & I. N. Orilla& Norwich, petters 140ker-April 2. J. Chaplin, Philadelphia, Norfolk, sawyer-Awil 1 H. C. L ffiddlelow, Thorpe, Norfolk, mrperner-April 2. J. Morris, Hingham, Norfolk, journeyman brier-.Apra 1. L Atloe, Canoe, Norfolk, Unieburner-May 7. D. Kay, Sheffield. brewer's ' traveller-May 7. R. Norton Bole-hill, Derbyshire, Dedham. keeper-April 0. Usiter, Borbuy-bridge. York shire, beerbouse keeper-April 17. T. Davies, Hereford, black smith-April 17. T. Whiter, Hereford, butcher-April 17. W. Bodge& TUUngtea, Bereferriehlm empenter-April la J. M'lal lan. Wyrnondliam, Norfolk, M an de-April 7. P. Eneb7. Stando n, Hertfordshire, cattle dealer-April 21 J. Dronfield, Handled, Nottinghamshire, clog menufacturer-April ft J. Whitaker, Ridgway, Derbyshire, tailor-April ii. T. Osbiddesten end W, Gibaldeston. Prestos, Lancashire, drapers- April 10. E. S. Croft, Boltea, Lancashire, letterpreas plats-April 11. J. Milton, Coventry, Puilder-Aptil 14. B. Deal, Sudbury, Suffolk, wheel. Sright -A pril H. lasses 11m and Jeha Hopes, go t, arricksMni. tarseas-OM S. W. H. B. Oa , Hastings, emen, railway ticket collector-May & J. Gardner, liatherUnd. place, Bayswater. named victualler-April 14. W. Townsend. Uttledeau, Oloneettershdra innkeeper-April 14. J. Williams. East Dean, Gloucestershire, blacksinith-Amil I. T. K. Kirby, Cbleheeter, Sumer, frulterer-May V. C. Walker, Tenbm7, Wor cestershire. provides dealer-May It J. Raybould, Dedley, Worcestershire, boiler maker-April G. C. Cowles, Chelmsford. Pesez-April W. peq. chepist._ DIICLARATIONS a DITIDINDS. JOHJ HAYWARD, (*wear,, balop. scrivener-rod dividend of Ss. d., March 26, and any subsequent Thursday, at Kinnear. linWantr Tlanormar From, Gateshead, connwerelMegent-lat divideed of Pls., any Saturday, at Baker's, Newesatianpon- Tyne. Jon. JACeeort, North Shields, Innkeeper-1d dividend of ba. 74., any Saturday, at Baker's, Newesette-upowTyne. CHARM Bra, Dullingliam. Cambridgeshire, bekher-dividend of lia, say day, at Buttons, Newmarket. CATHAIRM PAirkinsor, Newmarket, Carabridchlre , school. asistrese-dividend of 48. any day, at Maris, New. Newmarket. DIVIDENDS. March 31. 8. Bryan, Northampton, shoe matufactswer-March 31. Y. I. Bellicar, Southampton-street, Pentoevills, grocer- March 30. J. Porter, Liascri.grove, 10°141410am manufacturer- March 30. A. Rea, Worcester, dealer in Berlin wool-April 15. Y. Kirk, Wormier. licensed victualler-April 15. 0. T. &Shy, Bin Ingham, belt manufacturer-April 15. J. Martin, Market Barb - iron/h. Leicestershire, tea dealer-April 15. J. H. Robin son, Coventry, and Ilinekkry, Letceelershise, sessdanan- April 1. O. Stevens, Newton Abbot, Devonshire, builder- April I. D. Young, Leicester, hosier-April 16. J. Gorier. Raw well, Soinersetshire, licensed sietualler-April 1. J. H. Sollitt, iseparate estate), Cottiaginie Yorkshire, merchant-April 1. S. folmcs, Kingstomopon.ll draper-April I. J. H. Cottinkham. l'orksh W. G. rioilltt, tiapton-upon- Buil, merchants-April IL J. Dixon, liewcastlsupon-Tyne, the mist-April 15 J. L Taylor, North Shields, shipowner -Aprll22. J. Henson, Denton, Lancashire, asanuiseturtnr chests-Aprti 1. T. Ottblins, Beeeingferd Abbate, Haritingdonshire, carpenter- April 4. C. Overlock, Sad Denham, i Norfolk dealer in glass-- April 2. F. Webber, Bensington, Oxfordshire, hsendmper- April mileB. Wallis (separate estate), Handsworth. Sterfordature, -April 10. W. Holmes, BillillOgh&ON parture dealer. PARTNLIMHIPB DMISOLTIW B. C. Whinkeld, W. Forrest, and J. W. Davis, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, mustard maaufaeturers-W. N. JuhL C. O. iltemthal, and J. F. Itteeitinann, Bradford, York/biro, and Hamburg, yarn mer chants, so tar as regards J. V. Rieckmann-S. Palithorpe and Jane Brown, Albert-terrace, Old lient-road, hosiers-J. sea and T. Darren, Llverpool, carriers-J. Barlow and P. Bar low, Radcliffe, machine makere-J. Lovett and J. Shaw, Over. Cheshire. alt proprietors-C. Cawley end A. H. While, lajr4:- serest. nwasitante-N. Procter. len., and C. Woodcock, ley, Yorkshire, barge sand raerchante -O. Wordsworth sad W. Smith. Thus - land. Yorkshire, wire manufacturers-C. A. Hatlem, wed D. Palmer. Worcester, corehreakers-4 it ! l l i ft a 4 and IL Barham, Cheapside, Ramon-W. Hopper and C. Hop per, Norio., Yorkshire, . Wilkinson and F. Wilkin son, Old Boadutreet-B. D. Spenow, and W. H. Babb, Cowbritkle. Olanlorranshirie, drapem, an far as regards W. H. Babb-Y. L Lynx and H. R. Farlngloa, Bneklersbury, attorneys W. Beihervem, C. C ileelerma, and J. D. Tyson. reseeheate-R 8. Jobs= pad O. T. Parma. HartieFori sad Wed Hartlepool, general merchante-T. Hetherington and W. Platte. Illmireghese, amp Meindeeterrele-EL Wm and J. Ob. Brad. Torkshhe, woolstaplers —lt. Lawson, 0. W. m er c h ants eli R. Gish= street., City, oommindon —T. Chadwick and W. Jones Asliton.under.Lyne, machinists-- E. flislay and H. Wright, Montwelletreet, City testher menu. tacturers—J. Thurmond, B. Wilson, and D. Wilson, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, scribbling millers, so tor as regards R. N il son—B. P. Cbkishoun sad 1. B. Ilsomsos, Lawrence Pountrisphill, City, mend commission lasschauts—Duncan 'Gregor and Co., Greenock and Olmgow, nantkal inarnmetit makers, so tar la ro. pods D. ll'Or•gcw. 1100TCH IFIRIIBNIZAI7OOB. DAM ROM= Ging Glasgow, assondesices went, Womb 21. at tbs Hall, Warw. DAVID Ortinig? BADI, In burgh, solicitor, March 26, at Dowsoila mad Ryes% linataa, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Ham's Tstaowts.) THE ITALIAN LOAN. TURIN, MARCH 20. The Opinion of today lays The Italian . - subscriptions to the national loan amounted yester day to 18 millions of Ratites. Reports from several towns as to the result of the subscriptions are still required to make up the entire amount, but the total result is not affected by their abeenoe to any large extent. ." The onlioniptions in Turin rosobiiii tin amount .of mitGons of MM.* ilk Milan !Millions were subscribed'; in Genoa 1,400,000 lime; in Florence 670,000; and in Brescia 280,000. • "These sums, added to previous subscriptions, make the total amount of the loan contributed by Italy from 24 to 25 millions of Renter." TURIN, Na.int 20, Evora. The Turin papers announce that thelcdal amount of subscriptions to the public loan is 26,8715,750 of ante, this amount exceeding that -reserved for public subscription in Italy. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Mawr 20. . In to-day's sitting of the Military Committee of the Chamber of Deputies the oommitaioner of the government curtly declined to entertain the propo sition that the period of military service should be limited to two years, and declared in the name of the government that no understanding was possible between it and the Chamber on that question. TURKEY. VIENNA, MAUI( 20. The Venn papers of to-day publish a telegram from Constantinople, dated the 18th inst., stating that the Afghans had taken Herat and that arma ments were therefore being prepared in Penis. FRANCE. PARE, NABOB 20. l e a France of this evening sap :—" While Austria expresses an earnest desire flat Russia shouki grant liberal institutions to Poland, she is said to have manifested an intention of not en gaging herself otherwise than by as attitude ex pressive of her sympathy with the Polish reuse ; but also manifesting her respect for existing treaties.' ]RICO. YELL CRUZ, Frs. 17 (via Mushy). General Forey heehawed a proclamation ' wherein he &amount:lmi to , the army that the attack upon Puebla will.take place at an early period. The general renews the promise that the Mexicans will , be at liberty to choose the form of their govern ment, and adds that " the French army will remain long enough in Mexico to aid the government in proceeding on the path of progress." It is supposed that the siege of Puebla will com menoe on the let March. Chokes. and typhus fever prevail at Puebla. It is believed that Ortega intends evacuating Puebla without giving battle, and that the same strategy will be carried out at the city of Mexico, the Mexicans afterwards confining themselves to interrupting the French convoys. Exchange on France at 60 days' sight has fallen to 5.30. TILE ALABAMA. SOUTHAMPTON, Kasen 20. • About ball-past 12 o'clock this morning & Cowes pilot-bat arrived in the river with 37 men and omens of the American ships Golden Eagle and Olive Jane, sad the schooner Palmetto, which had been captured and berthed by the Confederate steamer Alabama, Captain Semmes. The officers and crews of the said ships were taken from on board the American ship Washington by the pilot-boat about 30 miles south of the Ids of Wight, and were landed here, and taken charge of by the United States con ani of this port, Captain Britten. Lrvitaroot., consequence of the snivel in Liverpool of a pp enoo who wee for some time one of the mew of the oided Alabama, we have boss p p.sm lead a • of a list of the Meek captured sad destroyed by Bsionses .lace the Alabama left this port up to the 27th of February last. Although we have from time to time been apprised of the names of some of the monk destroyed by the Alabama, yet up to the present time we bare had no correct list of such vessels, and now skit we have it before us, we are surprised at the large number of ships sad the coosequent amount of property destroyed by this celebrated cruiser. The following is a list of ships captured by the Alabama since she left Liverpool, to Feb. 27 :—O•andisk Itterlarbs (steamer), Ocean Rover. Alert, Westberpge, Alta Mahe, Benjamin Tucker, Commis., Virginia, Elmira Dunker, Emily Farnham (released), Brilliant, Wave Crest, Dunkirk, Tow, wands, (released), Manchester, Lamplighter. Lehi Mee, ri Gmshaw, Laurette, Ca tine (released), Levy Thos. B. Wales, Parker Cook, Ariel (released), Golden Role, Golds. Emile, Palmetto, Olive Jame, Coker (re. leased), Washington (released oa giving bond for 50,000 dollars), Castlenoine, Hatteras (man of war). The follow. ism is a list of ships captured by the Alabama since aloe left Jamaka, Jan. 25, to Feb. 27:—Js.. 28, captured the Golds. Rule, boned from some Amerieur port to POllO Rio° ; 27th, captured the brigantine Cretine ; Feb. 3, cap tured the schooner Palmetto, for Porto Rice ; Feb. 21 cap tured the ship Golden Eagle and Olive Jane ; Feb. 71 Washington, from Sea Francisco for Queenstowe, Intl; cargo of guano, released on giving bond for 60,000 dollars. The Alabama ha a crew of about 130 rota, who are paid monthly, and who receive for prize matey bowls which err papilla on the °occlusion of a treaty of peace. COTTON SHIPS TN ROUTS PROM TEI EAST INDIES TO LIVERPOOL-There are at omega afloat from Bombay to Liverpool and London upwards of 200,000 hales of cotton, a large proportion of which may be daily expected. Owing to the large shipments of East India antoe to Almeria' by every available conveyance, these slippier will arrive very opportunely. The 'ameba& pines t reported at sea sr. :- For Liverpool : Victoria Bridge, 3345 bales ; Hehnamann (arrived), 6.061 ; Itowan Tree, 4,563: Queen of the West, 3,085 • Aaron Brown (arrived), 5,152 ; Missouri, 3,946 ; Gleam:mum& (arrived), 2,747 ; Sydney Aggars, 4,715 ; Nor woad, 5,774 ; Floweas of the Faust, 5,436 ; Lescastrian, 5,367 ; George A. Holt, 5,839 ; Jr. Smith, 5,016; Bowden, 5,614 ; Caledonian. 3,431 ; Peerless, 4,806 ; Azuhoe, 4,152 ; James Livesey, 4,793 ; Talavera. 5,166 ; Knight Errant, 4,665 ; Sea Hone, 4,015 ; Admiral Lyons. 4,844 ; Charger, 4,877 ; Elise DoasiaA3,4l4 ; Telmer, 2,927 ; A:mot Lyle, 8,015 ; Hillery, 3.251 • aim Bates, 4,500 ; Flying Vesta, 4.919 ; Kildege, 1,935% Lord Brougham. 3,249 ; Klizabetli Fry, 4,514 ; Labrador, 6.068 ; Indian Quail'. 2,007 ; Ku mhos, 3,310; Clyde, 2,290; Coromandel, 2,689; B. Cobden, 2,193 ; Belgravia, 4,950 ; Roadie. 4,579 ; Hyseinth, 1.462 ; Le Dirigo (repairing at the Cape at Geed Hone), 3,008 ; Star of th e smith, 4,154.-For L ad d = Wiest of the Wi n d, 2,554 ; Glurialas, 1,544 ; Edmund Bay. 791 • Star of Ind* 300 ; City of Carlisle, 2,308 ; Deniel Bantin, 2.920. [Adeertinement,.}-sol.Loweei OMNI= AND MLA -Bs ready.-Now is the senses for threat end shoat area Moe, which rapidly ran oa to doer, wtlea limairested at mic. Meted. On the Ann appearance of irritistion in either pert Ha mews Ointment should be perseveringly tabbed twice • day upon the internal skin. whence It wW less to the slangs, end twer=ez be oex an nelif l lai t la i luenee d im distribut o tto ot eli h ry . lining membrane wID be wabdued, sail the ear parties edam{ both at asommitous Importance for the cantors gaiety. It Is not too much to say that this treatment, sided by HoUowWs NHL a mild diet. mid regulated tempasstese, hoe teetered assay te Met* wins Moab simead WOAKHOUSEF7BI277OBOOIII7 8 INDUSTUAta 1101111011 WALL The second annivewsary meeting of this nosisty was held on Wedamday, at 22, Now Oemendthreet Bes• vice wee performed is the chapel, sad an eddies steile i / the Bev. A. W. The old, after width • the Bight Hu W. Cowes', M.P., ia 81, : s er."/ ;re m spell was read by the lady Baperintemisat. Mies L Tidal& stating that 147 gins had bees sawlike! &nog the two ye a r that the Home had bees opined ; a m i ss go pgia • year est al width number eel, 13 had their workhouse. Thirty girls fire new Is the Home, sad 80 more were preempt an this sieeethet, being thrilled te ream for the day from their plum ; ire eseeived rewards for leav ing remained • year, sad elms sin months in Cheatham. The object of the Home ie is eau rmpesseble girls tram the 000tandertioa of the adaft winds of weeklies's. (tops. Melly the Loados oaes), and as ft I sew mulfied by the Poor-law Board under the Ad of Mimed pouf ]wit Payments ma be made by gurthes ler gide sent by them TB, asirea al the nest Imam ea a home for Incurable sad Wm Wimes bee btu made since the last meeting, and is now esesseed by 16 b lasts, who ere able to coetribate sessethisg lieu& their own msiatenenee, sad have mesa tether days. Pievesel of these women have also bees *maim el warthesses. The meeting was addressed by Lad Devon, fernmely seirethey to the Poor-law Board, who espremed his opinion that such to itutions wen -scurry sepplesesehe the adminiustion of tie Pear law, sad advocated t heir exteasioa. Load also spoke la huge a ftralez see Wits eth iL s 113 8. V. Edict:trim el the Haswell MUSA Bohools. Hr. Oo favour d the efforts mile by the Weelbsow Soddy, cad %who IMO cifind to him for mill* by tbe Bev. A.' W. Muth The oath guy then west over the out house for the Salem, and is the the 60 girls at tee is the large ethethessas where they were atteewarde eatertainsd with a metes of dietakkag . Mews. Pude are muse* dried 1., eanythg is bath them objects, for which at pameet ae ether faelleatlene eMst, as the payments he bath deems it Mutes ere, it course, quite insithicieet to use the atheism Meetings, for the erpreasion d empathy with Poland, were held at Sunderland sad datesbnad an Mims day evening. Resolutions in harmony wit► this object, incladiog petitions to whaler* we,. aisMsiL and in cases the proesseOp were of an entheiselis sharnster. • Similar meetly, are bail( snagged fee a the neighbour. hood. Fossur-orszcz, MARCH 17.—The Queen has bees pleased to impair William Parry Jerre, Ir., to be her Majesty's maroomil at Bessoish.--G4le. THB LAIR RRICIATI ELECTION.—On Thursday evening • meeting of the Mare of Reigate was held by requisition, is the Town.haft, Rodhill, to bear • statement of the arrowroots under which the psalm gibed tie return of Mr. Gower had bees withdraws. Mr. Gorr/tad. it appeared, in • letter to a f ri ar, Wirer' his islientics not to offer himself for re-a ectios upon the dissolution of the permit parliament, and to do all in his power to arta the liberal party in the borough ; sad ow the faith of this pledge it bad not been deemed ervisableto pressed with Oho petition. Thin explanation ti deemed satinfackiry by tile meting. Auxerre' Berteroterr Ft/sm.—The annual meet ing of the sritooriberi to the Artiste' Beardent Fund *as bold ijaesterday afternoon at the FIFINO11•008 . Term ; Mr. J. Dimond. the ha. soordary, otoupiod the air. The report stated that the fund costinued to enjoy dr liberal support of her Majesty the Quer. The .moat paid to widows doting the year had her 7161., _sad to orphans, 611. fa The gross receipts el the yer bed her 1,4601. 15e. 11d. The expesditare balms 1,0611. fir, sari af tor purchasing Mt stock a harma n sos. lid. ressidnel The farad property amounted to M,2101. The roped was rearouely adopted, and after the vies-president= mittee, council, lc., for the ensuing year had been the worm was terminated by a vote of ranks to rho eltakers; MirrooldLrrair Boons OP Worn—A special • of the Metropolitan Boer of Works was held at the rice in Sprisigipitheos i Mr. J. Thwarts I. the ohm. The board was Mir to priest a repatulatary address to his Royal the Prior of Wei upon theoccasioa of hie and also to the (area on the arm subject. The lord was • Warr. Rs. Tire, M.P., roved the ethiption=l addiassse,which were sapportod lry Mr. Pliftlips sad Mr: fr, and d rum amid waselmasiyowia , steps wore ordered to he taken foe their peeesatetice. The ordinary meeting of the board re thee held. Tenders warn opened far the construction of • sub's , ke., along Serb. warkdreet, between Great 0 and Birk friars-rood. There were 12 coureditem for this work, bat it was obtained by Mr. rearm for the sum of SOM. The board proceeded to re deers cl • marry for the distrid of L. George.in-therlfast, St. Botalph Wirer. Aide** and St. Paul's, Shadrill. Time were after or didetes, but altar as election the Ades fall swop M. Markham. Mr. Draftee, ILP., yeensent te astir mowed " That mussel's opinion be taken as to whether the resole. Coo of the board of the Ilth of Febru, 188% must not be reminded or altered before this beer ass pm coed to the purrs* and securing of land for the Moir ma of • pars at Finsbury." lu support of this mottos he rid that in 1859 a resolution was pat sod ter. tied that this board world tire so reps for the formation of a park for Finsbury natli it shird be in poression of foods other than these derived from the direct tartar of the rdepayees. In the fare of this resoluta= another was pored led week, that they would proceed with the fon:Mice of a park for Fizebery, although no additional foods whatever bad ern boss placed in their bends. It was his grim that helm they could proceed to make this perk the tenser reedatima most be rescinded. Mr. Brooker mooded the arra. /Ids pre rise to • thermion, in which Mr. Deputy Harrier, Mr. Savage, Mr. H. L. Taylor, Mr. Froasso, /14. Pecker. and others took part, but ultimately it was carried by a large majority. A further diactialoo then mood se to the solicitor being retracted to draw • am IS the odder sod submit ills the bet brume tore slaw* essmiltea. Oa the motive berg put no order was made era she subject. Mr. Deputy Hamra then moved:—" That the salloitar do prepare a ear to ho eahmitted to ceased, but Ia lie Rae bistros that it should be laid before the board for its ay. provaL" On • division es thisquestion so order was esed It wee Snail determined to War the queers to the Soli. °Mr mid Mr. Ramer. Some sisimprisat brims was dreamt of, and the board adjourned. RAILWAY AID POILIC COWART= IV PA ELIA. xnr.—Tesfadq the NM of the West Drytes, Stare, and Woking Jordon Railway. for a railway , re.• time points, sod for arrangements with adjuring err ies, wee opened by Mr. rhino, y O. . e , and winsome nod I. its fawner by Mr. Redraft, , sod He.. Mr. Barks Allier hearing the tees of the th Wader Comm), in awe maim), conducted by Mr. Jobastee, the commi ttee pared the bill. The promoten'esse for de smalpirostir of the Great Wasters air Wed Mithead Railway. akar, and the opposition will open ea Mooday. Cumulative riders was adduced in favour of the Bristol Derr sad the minims is the other °morass, where the Leedom and Company's South Loader hoes, and the Went artLpsol Railway bile were under cm:laid/ration, related solely to the provisional claims. The bills parr is Mr. Mammy■e committee included the Hereford, Hay, and Brom, for increase and regulation of their espitel ; the Glasgow sod South it eetern, for increase of sad otter =re Wrier to capital the Semmes Marlett e ! lion, the Wear Navigation and Ploadwird Docks, Workington bock. Hug by Waterworks, Waterworks. and Nottingham Gas. The bill for the Pontypridd Waterworks was rejected Is Lord Ebery's COlll ulittes. - - A Ht•VT OUTWARD MAD. —The which left Southampton yesterday, took oat lb* hawse Australia's. Chi., India. and KeiStemeasen mail mu knows. The toad ecuested of wady 1.260 boxes sad begs of letters sal oesrapapers. The magnitude of this meal arises from the mat number of mewapapers seat abroad, matainiag the accounts of the entry of the Princess Alessedra into London, and of her marriage with the Prisms of Wales. The mail for the odour of Victoria filled nearly 450 box. The mail sent in magaitede was fee New Zealand, which was contained Ia about SISO boxes. The whole mail weighed upwards of 40 two. Corirzozeara Cal pre.—The debt of the rebel government has bees run ap to over mix lutedred sad ingenuity is tortured almost in vain for new means of cr ed it. If gold here brings seventy cents. Above the par of the national paper, it there three or four times as mush above the par of paper. So far as regards the pecuniary "sinews of war," therefore, they are three at four times nearer exhaustion time oar. seless—tees allowing that our Resent price of gold Is legiaimate, mad not, ae it aetuelly is, the result, in great measure, of apeculatioth—Nns York Tina. A telegram has been received from Lisbon Mane( Met the Porn,with the homeward Australian ma. left than foe Elocithruaptoe me Wednesday at 9 a.m. The " Morning Post," Sept. 29, speaking of Benson's WM.'s la the Exhibition. says-- The eollection of watch., shown by Mr. tendon is a large, and at she rem time an Interesting one, and considerable attoollun boo bee. paid by the exhibitor to the decoration of the Caere. Many of them me extremely elegant In the design. and were the malts of prises offered by Up Benson to the pupils of the Routh keuslintto• ebbed of Design." Chronometer, duplex. Myer. bostsnatal, repeellers. ensile second.. kryleas, spilt seconds, sad every ow emiptlon of watch. from the plainest to the Marmot tjut shift the at Y at memos capable, adapted to all allimisOla. Baron' Illustrated Pamphlet on Watches ,free by pet for two drop) contaln• a short history of watchmskimg, rare. and prima sets se • geld* in the purchase .1 a sod enables those who Bre fn Amami& fret. Wales, ab sos i s k. s . or my part el the world, to select • smash. seer 3 f r. • said est i l, Losdm . ldi;:aolt i ensco bedi7Pato ItLWtM. ea ad Voissetimmoshi ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, Cov en t-G a rd e n. Uoder the maziagsment of Mime LOIIMUL PTNE and Mr. W. NARA/MON. THIS KVILYING, for the BENZEIT ef Mho LOUISA FYNE. To commence with LE DOMINO NOIR. Mime Lodes Fyne. Sumo Ppm, and Thirlwall ; Masco. I iD. Patsy, IL Corsi, end George Perms. After which, the last act of TIE ARMOUR= WeiANTS. Miss Louisa Fyne, Mies Anna Hiles , Coot,C. aad W. Monism To conclude with META'S 01/fT. Mir Loots Poe. Osodactor—Mr. A. MEL. LON. Ganinewee at Seems. | 1863-03-21T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.593 | 0.247 |
0002642-00000 | SPECIAL NOTICE, —TO GENTLEMEN. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Milee), bto 73, for Brook e:eel, Hanover-square, is prepared to ault pub& approval at the NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS for Spring and 811111111Lf wear, which will be found to greater Variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle men to Wain per& Y, Whg pay lams than Ilk. for your summer Whom EVKIITBUDY f [SOWS Yr. MILES removed from Bond- Wrest in (re rzs MEDAL AWARDED. ALLEN'S PATENT P wi OßT th 1:18 and TRAVELLING. RAGS &plan LADTES WARDROBI TRUNKS, DRZSS o rirAOB, with lune DEEM EOM WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and 100 other articles for bowie or oostinental travelling. Illustrated eatelagues pest free. Ake) Alues Barrack Pureftare Catalogue of Portable Bed Meads, Drawers, Mug Chairs, Waskhand4tanda, Cant•sol. neat free. J. W. ALIEN, Manalseturar and, Patentee, 31, West Strafed. rauec:, W.C. IVITLITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. 110 each. Comprising Table Knives, Spoons, Forks, c., at 'LAPPIN BROTHERS' lIIMT-IND R OUSE. ft. REOENT-STRELT. Every other Sae and price up to the sum of EMS each, kept In stock. MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, VE, REGENT nun% also 67 and 68, KING WILLiAY STREET, London Bridge. Same prior elearmul at both honess as at their onontaotory, (maws nun aad MURRY WOMB, aflllllll.D. UMW' THE ADDRESS. THE EXHIBITION of ALUMINIUM and ALUMINIUM BRONZE WILL OPEN APRIL 1, INS 8000 EPECIMENS illustrating the application (Ornamental and Useful) of these interesting MetainwiE be Esldbited on the rPri t N °I BROYHERS NEW NOOKS, 122, REGENT-ErRIXT. Admission by tied. HARBIONIII3II3.—NEW 110101114 CRAMS, BULL sad WOOD, W. BeelllMMli. Vitt entrefili. optILLIPONDIVM viverlbseents Iniidsd ter "i1;0111 - prei0* tondos Waning sett be at 00 eMes. 10. lioaverlo4o,ooo. by Two Moc o as dm al pabliaation. _H•pGIK . r. Title rnamia. 01111MIRICAN COVBTN. Mew& 63thern and Rackatons ; Kra L THE LIT iLE TRIMURTI,. Mr. &Mere aid M M. Terry.—And TAB OAL/CIAX MTh. Signor Carroll° aatt Minlansty Weed. PKINCENTS. TEM ITIMMG, The 4th and MA Ant a TEX HUNCHBACK. by Madam Pampa and Elm Bahama lanaes. AUHOB.A noy D. Mama. Veda. sad Baknore ; Mtn A. And THY WOMAN HATER.. Mr. B. Webster and MiasSediwtliehask. LYCIUIL Tan Snails,, A 617DairATTLCI. Mum Shore and Wlddlecezb ; Irl Hondo mad Mrs. Lee.—And Till DUHICS MOTTO. Mtwara redder, G. triatmjlo gg aghaza, and Raymond; Mims C. Lecimred, IL Terry, mod 111rTAWNIAL Tam Liming, THE SPE"THE OF THE ELL M leynolds, Croniord, Biz.ood. Drummond ; lam L Itarnad mod Wm double Mika —MAIMS DEAN& Mi,. B. lam— And ULM AND /DEAR.—Clommonos at liapart MGR WATIR AT LOIDON lIIIDOZ. Tail DAY —lllinia M. 41s.....1fterhoos. SS. /MA roasossoir—iimim 16 . 41 -••••Aikuhicak 41- "L• LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 21. Arran the sarcastic ejaculations and epigram matic taunts which greeted every mention in the French Senate of English sympathy for Poland ; after the sneering allusion in M. Liz's report to " a neighbouring country ;" it is somewhat dis appointing to the friends of Poland on either side of the Channel to record the conclusion of a debate which should have vindicated the disinterested policy of France, and covered with contempt -the in- ' effectual protests of the British Parliament. No thing is more amusing than the pretension of French criticism to decide without appeal the reputation of an opera-singer whom every other public in Europe has applauded. The favourable verdict of a Parisian audience (to whom HANDEL and Murnitssous are probably unknown)* in the vocabulary of our lively neighbours, the "censure " tion "of an artist's fame. So, according to the semi-official journals of the Empire, the expression of sympathy for Poland in the Senate wu to be regarded by liberal Europe as the " consecration" of the Polish camas. Well, the English public has no sort of objection to this harmless vanity. It an bear being " called names" by Imperial Sena• tors, and is rather glad than otherwise to give a body of gentlemen so devoted an opportunity of displaying some sort of independence. All the English public expects in return is that the Senators shall by an imposing manifestation _ _ " consecrate" the Claims of France to the confi dence of suffering nations, not emulate the "barren "selfishness" of England. When the English Houses of Parliament passed to the order of the day after an unanimous expression of sympathy for Poland, they committed the catuieto the care of &government oonstitutionally responsible for its acts, and owning a parliamentary jurisdiction. When the French Senate pares to the Order of the Day from a debate an Poland, it commits the cause of the 'petitioners to the fluctuating will of one irrespeu sable man, represented, it is true, by a hired advocate of that one man's latest impressions or caprices. There is an appreciable d;fference in the result of the debates on Poland in the British Parliament and in the French Senate, and we are not at all per suaded that the difference is to the advantage of the charmed hearers of M. BILLAIMT. The net result of an the rhetorical sympathy of the French Senate for Poland is the performance of one more act of homage and devotion to their maker —the EllPlllolt, and an unconditional 'surrender, by a majority of 109 votes to 17, of the honour of France to his keeping. Whether Poland will be satisfied with this singular exhibition of moral force we cannot affirm; at all events, the Mamas was not in need of it, nor will it add one jot of firmness or dignity to his counsels. M. BELLMILT, in replying to M. Jutes FAVILI in the Corp: Lilgialatif the other day, was as severe upon the " sterile protests "of the Chambers in LOMB PILILLPPZ'S time as when he sat himself on the benches of the Ex treme Left, and denounced with fervid elo quence the pusillanimity of a government that would not fight for Poland. Time's revenges have made this same M. Bzurvir a brilliant apologist of the Russian Farrasoa's unrequited benevolence towards his Polish subjects, and of the providential " solidarity " of two enlight ened despotisms. The friends of Poland will find in M. Bittantr's sounding periods some com pliments to Polish bravery, and some regrets for Polish sufferings ; but for one sentimental word for Poland, thrown like a flower upon an open grave, they will find pentanes after sentence of fulsome panegyric addressed to that well-meaning and congenial oppressor whose friendship is so precious to the Second Empire. All the sonority of this brazen mouthpiece of the private Cabinet of NAPO- LaDNIII. is employed in celebrating the clemency and goodness of ALL:Anna IL, and proclaiming the advantage to Imperial France of his chosen and peculiar. regard. And this when the nation that spent its best blood in the service of France is perishing in torments before the eyes of • NAPOLZON ! M. Bru.surs of comae speaks to his brief ; and while that martyred nation is fighting the last battles of despair, his instructions are to recom mend the Poles to trust to the good intentions of the Cz&u, and to remind Frenchmen that the mutual interests of Fran** and R 411166 forbid the indulgence of "popular impulses." After this in structive demonstration, let French Senators and official journalists yelp at the selfishness. i i Eng-i land. At any rate poor Louis Pititirra IL avenged. No minister of ther.esestiltutioseg monarchy ever sounded the depths of humiliation i into which a BILLAULT plunges with enthusiasm. We know not if the honour of France is consoled by the eloquence of • Prince of the Blood whose lot it is to act the part of an independent op position, and to personify on the steps of the Thronethese "popular impulses," which the Talking Minister is instructed to restrain and rebuke. Prince NAPOLEON, we are persuaded, speaks as he thinks and as he feels ; and it is a startling fact, worthy of all acknowledgment, that as Prince of the Blood he has not foreeworn the revolutionary faith of the Republican representative of the people. Still, with profound respect for his sincerity, we cannot help regarding his position in the Senate as • false one. To the world in general, this distribution of parts between the PRINCE and the Talking Minister looks a little thea trical. JAzrus, it is true, had two faces, but only one temple ; and there is a French proverb which tells us that " a door must be either open "or shut." Between Prince NAPOLEON and M. BILLAUL; the doors of the temple of the modern JANus are always ajar. This is a state of things which creates uneasiness and perpetuates mistrust. And though M. Bax.Aume assures the Senate that Europe has unbounded confidence in the policy of his master, and that NAPOLEON and ALEXANDER IL are united in heart by the mutual love of liberty, it is impossible to forget that the vindication of the Treaty rights of 1815, in concert with Austria, was not always the " mission " of the Prince whose utmost aspiration at the present time is that Poland should be not "independent," but "free" under Russian domination, even as at Villafranca he desired that Italy should be not " independent," but " free," under the protection of France, Austria, and the Pori:. tic Court. WINDSOR CASTLF, MAncs_2o. The Queen, accompanied by the irinoess Louis ofiHeese, drove out in an open caning' thin morning, attended by boisebaek. Hon. D. de Roe, on The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Conn t4lo of Morton, the Hoe. Yrs. Bruce, and Lieutenant- Colonel Keppel, went to Bockinglison Palace. The Princess Beatrice took a carriage airing. The Dwaine of Brabant, attended by the Countess d'Yve, went to Claremont, and returned in the afternoon. Her Majesty held ► council this diorama, which was attended by Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hoa. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, sod the Right lion. Sir George Grey. Mr. Helps, clerk of the council, attended. The Earl Granville, the Duke of Somerset, and the Right Hon. Sir George Grey bad audiences with the Queen. The Count of Flanders is expected to arrive at the Castle. The Prince and Primula of Wales arrived at Buckingham Palace at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Their Royal Highnemes visited the Duchess of Cambridge and the Doke of Cambridge at their respective residences. Prince Christian of Denmark and Prince Frederick of Herne Card met the Prince and Prince= of Wales at the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway jester day, upon their arrival from Windsor. The Prince and Princem of Wales paid a visit) to the Printers Christian of Denmark, at the Palate Hotel, Buck ingham-gate. Prince Christian, Prince Frederick, and Prince William of Denmark, were present yesterday morning at a parade of the Ist Battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards, under the command of Colonel Francis Seymour, C.R, at the Wel lington Barracks. The Duke of Cambridge, Commanding-in- Chief, attended the inspection. Prince Christian of Denmark, with the Princemes Dagmar and Thyni, and Prince Frederick, Prince William, and Prince Waldemar of Denmark, visited the Prince and Princess of Wales in the afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. Prince Frederick of MOM (74;11e1 and the Duke al Ho'. stein Olocksburg, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel da tPlat, visited the Duke of Cambridge at his residence, Gloucester hones. _ . A. deputation had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, in opposition to the attempt to open the Royal Botanic Gerdes of Edinburgh on the Louis Day. A deputation from the Champ klieloaary Society ca the attain of Lagoa had an interview with the Duke of New castle at the Colonia-office yesterday. THE PRINCESS OF WALES'S FIRST RECEPTION. By command of the Queen an evening party was given at St. lento's Palace, last evening, in honour of the Prinoond Prison' of Wales. The invitations were issued by the Lord Cliambirlain of her Majesty's Household. The company comprised the royal family, the Danish royal family, and foreign princes now staying in this coun try, together with the whole of the foreign ministers, the ministers of the crown, and the peat Oilcan of state, with their wives anddaughters, • number of the ladies and gentle man of the royal household, ends large party of the nobility sad gentry. - - . _ Tie Mite-room, snte.rooms, corridors, and halls were brilliantly illuminated for this reception. Thebanquet-room, portrait pllery, guard chamber, corridamand hall, 'meth by gas. The Thronercom,Drawing-room, Qneen Anne's-room, the Royal Closet, and the Presence Chamber were lit by numerous wax lights. The entire suite were tastefully Escorated with choice and beautiful flowers, which were siranged in all the MOONS. The Yeomen of the Guard were on duty, under the com mand of the Exon in Waiting. The Queen's private band &Headed in the Throne-room. A Guard of Honour of the Foot Guards, with the band of the rqricaant, mounted in the Colour Court. The friar and Priori, of Walla, atteaded by the Duras of Wellingtoo, Mistrals of the Robes to the Queen; the ViSCOUllill• Jocelyn, Leidy in Waiting to her Majesty ; the Countess of Morton. lady in Waiting to her Royal Highness ; Lady Sarah Lindsay, Bedchamber WOMAN to the Queen ; the HOC MN. William Grey, Bedeliamber,Wo ran to her Eoyal Higbee n ; Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Br. Emily Cathcart, Maids of Honour to the Queen ; Lord Harris, Chamberlain to her Royal Bighorn ; Lard de Wry, Lord in Waiting to the Queen ; Load Alfred Har vey, Lord in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; Color! the Mon. A. Liddell, Groom in Waiting to the Queen ; Mr. C. L. Wood, Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness; Lord Oharlee Fitzroy, Equerry to the Qom ; and Lir- HrianbColosel Koppel, Equerry inj Waiting to hi Royal Highner, strived from Buokiegham Palace at 25 minutes before 10 o'clock, and were received by the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Radar of the Horat and by the Groom of the Stole to the Prince of War, who conducted their Royal Highnesses to the royal closet. The Cadres of Cambridge and the Primer limy were attended by Lady G. Somerset and Colooel Home Pones. The Dube of Cambridge was attended by Colonel Tyr. whitt. Prince and Primer Christian of Denmark were accom panied by the Princess Dagmar sod Prince Frederick, and were attended by General and Madame d'Osholrin the Countess Resentlow, and Colonel Francis Seymour, C.S. Prince Louis of Hew was attended by Baron Wester. wellor. Prince Frederick of Hew Camel and the Duke of Hol stein Olucluburg were attended by Lieut.-Colonel du Plat The Maharajah Duleep Singh wee 'attended by Colonel °Upbeat. The illustrious guests joined the Prince and Princess of Wales in the royal deed. The mend company upon their arrival were ushered to the State Rooms. All the geatlemen appeared in uniform or court dram, the members of Orden of Knighthood wearing their respeetive insignia. The PAM. and Prisms of Wales. aesempanisd by the royal mid illnattione visitors, and attended by the ladies in Waking and the principal elms of the Lad Beese bold, mimed the Throne-room, and pasesd to Quinn ltainem mina, wham the corps diplomatist's, the &sleet tninklees, end tie Other distinguished gum* bed the barer et alumina their ocusarstalletisee to their royal kishainiss. The Prime. of Wiles wee a domed white sum mare, THE ,EXPAt..ESS, SATURDAY EVENDIq, • MARCH 21, 1863. fic4pia witi idiom win • diadem of diamonds. 13 se Duchess cir ambridge wore a dark violek satin dress, apt bouillenase of Natio aad bleak laco, comet with • Ennis of Brawls lace. Her royal highness's hunhkess was formed of a tiara of diamonds and pearls, and white feathers. The necklace, stomacher, and earrings were diamonds and pearls. lace. got Mid highaais The Princes Maly of Cambridge wore a white satin petti coat trimmed with tulle and bands of violet velvet with sliver cord, covered with a tonic of Hoeitou lace. The Winans wore a tiara of diamonds. The necklace, stomacher, end santop of diamonds. The Printed Christian of Denmark wore a draw of dark blue velvet trimmed with white blonde. Her royal high ness's headdress was composed of a diadem of diamonds and white feathers. The necklace and earrings were of dia monds. The Princess wore the Grand Cordon of the Order of Catherine of Russia. The royal party occupied Neatest the east end of the room. Her Majesty's private band performed& selection of music during the evening. Refreshments were provided for the company in the Guard-chamber. Supper was served at 11 o'clock, the tables being decorated with some choice specimens of the royal plate, and a buffet of gold plate on a crimson ground was disdayed at one ead of the banquet-room. The Prince and Princes of Wales, with the royal visitors, were conducted to copper by the Lord Steward of her Majesty's household The list of invitations comprised the foreign ministers at this court, moet of whom were present. The general circle was attended, amongst others, by the Archbishop of York, 18 dukes, 19 duchesses, 12 marquise, 14 marchionesses, 42 earls, 34 countesses, and a large number of lords, ladies, and gentlemen. THE BRIDAL YREBINTS OF THE PRENORES OF WALES—We are authorised to announce that hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has given per mission for the exhibition of the bridal presents of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, at the South Kensington Museum. This exhibition will take place as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made for the purpose. Teas PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES—Their Royal Meurer, the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to arrive at Sandringham-hall, near Lynn, to-day or on Monday. Great preparations are being made at the hall, and • large number of workmen have been smangiug and adorning the rooms. The Great Eastern Railway Company have been making active preparations at the Wolverton and Lyon stations, which have been decorated for the occasion. The engine which will draw the royal train has also been specially paintod and ornamented, and some of the superior officials of the company will go down with it. The sub scription for the purpose of presenting the " Norwich gates" to the Prince makes fair progress. Among the ooatributors ere the Duke of Norfolk, the Fed and Countess of Leices ter, Lord and Lady Walainghtm, Lord and Lady Sondes, the High Sheriff and Mrs. Scott amid, Mr. E. Warner, ?LP., War W. Russell, M.P., Lieut.-Colonel Coke, M.P., Sir H. J. /Riser, M.P., and other members of the county aris tocracy. It is doubtful, however, whether the presentation will take place during the present visit of the Prince to Nor folk, as his royal highness is not expected to remain at Sandringham more than s week. The beautiful shawls, dreier ho., the gifts of Mears. Clabburn, Sours, and Crisp, Willett, son, and nephew; Marra Bolingbroke and Co., Messrs. Middleton and Ainsworth, Messrs. Fowler, Rowing, and Allen, and other Norwich manufacturing firms, to the Primer of Wales, are completed, and it is expected that the Mayor and Sheriff of Norwich will attend at Sandringham for the purpose of presenting them. We read in the London Review:—" There has been differed through all classes a deep and genuine feeling of joy at the happy marriage of the Prince of Wales, and consequently • great number of congratulatory addresses presented to him. The University of Oxford has deter mined to follow this example, and, in • meeting of the council, composed of heads of houses, professors, and mem bers of convocation, with whom rests the initiative of all university legislation, proposed to congratulate the Prince on having found • protestant princess, whom the Act of Settlement permits him to many. One would think that this form, long sanctioned by usage, hadlnothing in it objec tionable ; yet a well-known (if not quite • favourite) doctor (Dr. Pussy) opposed it and carried an amendment. Our readers will be surprised to hear that his objection was that the Princess Alexandra, being • Dane, could not pro perly be called a protestant I He argued that Denmark was given up to rationalism, and on that ground the ob i:cairn word was left out by • majority." The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter have arrived at Rome from Nice. Mr. Morrison, M.P., has obtained leave of absence until after Easter, in consequence of a domcetie &Maio°. The Conntesa Gaetnni della Perth* (Piccoloinini) is likely to wear for • few night' at her Majesty's Theatre. The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke and Lady Aosta Yorke will leave town next week for Wimpole Hall, when they will per the recess. The Earl and Countess Stanhope intend to pus the Easter meta at Chevening Park, near &remake. The Earl of Morton has taken a residence in Wilton-crescent for the season. Lord and Lady Henniker and family will leave town in a few days for Thoutham Hall, Suffolk, for the Euter holidays. The will of the late Earl of Gifford has been proved by his relict, the Countess of Gifford. The will bears his signature, "Gifford," and was attested by Charles Hathwick, K.D., and James Todd, valet. In the attesting clause are these words—" The marriage between himself and the Counts. of Gifford having been previously solemn kei." The will is exceedingly brief, his lordship having, io a few words, left the whole of hie estate and effects, what soever and wiseremonver, to his wife, the Countess of Gif ford, formerly Baroness Darwin and Clanboye. Mdme. Lind Goldsehmidt, it is sail, intends to Kiss a miss of cosoim in Loudon during the seems, In the coarse of which she will revive Handel's tenons cae. tale, L'Allegro cd Pctuerow. M. Thalberg announce the attractions of the season. six Matinees as among It gives us (Athenaum) *mare to learn that the sew oratorio selected for this year's Norwich festival is owe by IL IL SSW, whose headers time seems to have at lad came. M. Berlioz's opera, Borneo and Juliet, is to be given at Weimar in April, and u this is the first per fonmines the opera has had in Germany, the composer him. wit will direct it. Herr Dingelstedt has adapted the historical plays of Shakspeare to the stage ; and the whole eerie' is to be given in Weimar, beginning with Richard the Second. The last undertaking is chosen to celebrate the Jubilee of Shah spears out year, the three hundredth ancivereary of his birth. Mr. Gibson is modelling a " Dancing Girl," &lid to reproduce several studies from Cerito, made daring her visite to Rome. Thu annual general meeting of the Palsiontogra phkel Society will be held at the apartments of the Geolo gical Society, Somereethonse, o Wednesday, the 25th of March, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The volume to be issued for 1860 ie said to be nearly completed. Mr. Newmarch has resigned his function as ho norary .oratory of the Statistical Society, and editor of the Society's Anneal. Mr. F. Purdy has bees elected to suc ceed him in both those offices. The meetings of Scientifio Societies for the en• suing week are - i—Mooday, Architect., 8, "Artificial Stone," Profanes, Herr; GeographiceJ, 84, "March from Karraohes to Gwadar, 188142, Major Goldsmid ; " Barbour of Sedashagar," Dr. Marinna'. Tuesday, Engineers 8 , " Lydpte Railway Tunnel," Mr. Fraser: "Public Works, Pernambuco," Mr. Nekton ; Royal Institution, 3. " And• mal Mechanics," Professor Marshall; Zoologist', 8, "New Mask Rat," British Colombia," Mr. Lord ; "Anatomy of Sea-Otter and Hamming-bird," Dr. Crisp ; "New Species of Birds from China," Mr. Swinhoe. Wednesday, Society of Literature, 44 ; Society of Arts. ft, "Present Sources Of Quinine, with Reference to India," Mr. Markham ; Arehno. logical Association. 84, " Tburibles," Mr. Pettigrew; "An cient Snuffers," Mr. Cumin. Thursday. Royal Imitita. tin, 3, "Aerated Ateoity," Dr. Frankland ; Royal, 84 ; Autiquartse, 84. Friday, Royal histitatioa, 8, " Thal lium," Mr. Crooke,. Saturday, Royal Iratttatioa, 3, " &doneed Langoage." Professor Max Metter. CIVIL SEISMIC'S VOLUNTIIIIIB BALL —We learn that the snarl ball ef the Civil Service Regiment is ap pointed to take plaos at Willida Rooms en Tliturday, the 30th al Apdi.—United Ilersies Rosette. LLTO3T INTELLIGENOL (1111~11 TILBORAML ) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BATTLE IN POLAND. THE POLISH DICTATOR IN THE HANDS OF THE AUSTRIANS. PARIS, SATURDAY. • Despatches received at the Busman embassy here confirm the news of the defeat of Langiewics, who has been conveyed to Tarnow. . . The insurgents lost 400 killed, and 54 taken prisoners. CRACOW, lIARea 20, Evistem, The following are the details of the battle fought between the Russians and the insurgents, com manded by General Langiewicz. The battle com menced on the 18th inst., near Zagoecie. The cavalry and waggons of the insurgents were dis persed after a desperate fight. Langiewicz and his staff disappeared from the field during the engage ment, which continued till dark. The scythemen and chasseura, after holding their ground to the lest moment under a heavy fire, withdrew on the 19th inst. to Vislitsa. Langiewicz and his friends crossed the Vistula in a small vessel, and gave themselves up to the Austrian hussars, who conducted them to Tarnow. The insurgents are rallying at Vielitsa, and are provisionally under the command of Colonel Sm.- chowski LEMBERG, Masai 21. Langiewicz, with several officers of his staff, arrived yesterday in Galicia, and presented to the authorities a French passport bearing a strange name. After having replied to the questions which were put to him, he left without his identity being discovered, but was afterwards brought by the Austrian hussars to Tarnow. PABIS, IlAscu 21. The Constitutionnel of this morning contains an article on the Polish insurrection, signed by ita chief editor, M. Limayrac, who says therein : _ . "If the defeat of the insurrection be confirmed fortune will offer a noble part to the Emperor of Russia. It is amnesty which completes such victories, and the world would applaud the Czar, if, after having subdued the insurrection by force, he disarmed it by magnanimity." TURKEY. The Levant Herald of the 11th says :—" The Sultan has notified his intention of making a voyage to Egypt immediately after the Bairam. His Majesty will at the same time visit Rhodes, the coast of Syria, Cyprus, Candia, and some others of the chief islands of the Ottoman Archipelago. He will take passage in his new paddle yacht, the Feizi-gehad, which will be escorted by a squadron of two screw line-of-battle ships and a couple of screw corvettes. The Grand Vizier and the Capitan Pasha will, it is expected, accompany his Majesty, whose absence from the capital will extend over a month." The Montenegrin " question " has received yet another solution. " Urged by the legations friendly to Prince Nicholas, the Porte has finally consented to forego altogether forts and blockhouses of every kind in the mountain territory, the Vladika, on his aide, binding himself—and his diplomatic protectors further endorsing the pro mise on his behalf—to be of permanent good behaviour towards the Porte and its subjects, and otherwise to observe faithfully the provisions of his treaty of peace with Omer Path► His and his people's practical experience of the Porte's ability to punish a breach of these engagements will probably prove the best guarantee of their faithful execution. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Pre ma owl 001 PARIS, Fa ,AY ETIPING. My conjecture that M. Billault would not re ceive orders to adopt the insult to England con tained in M. Larabit's report is most completely justified by the event. The minister without port folio expressly repudiated as unwarrantable that passage of the report which accused " England of wishing to plunge us into a war in which its govern ment would not follow us." He declares that neither the English government nor the English people are open to the accusation. The wretched calumnies of certain officious government writers, who often pretend to be " inspired " when they are not, may, therefore, be finally dismissed as being literally below contempt. All far as regards any practical light upon the course which France is likely to take on the Polish question, M. Billault's speech contains absolutely nothing. No explanations were given of the state of the negotiations with Austria, and I am at a loss to find a single indication of probability that mere friendly representations to the Emperor Alexander (of whom M. Billault spoke with extraordinary ten dernees, not even reproaching him for the proscrip tions which caused the present insurrection) will be more "efficacious" now than similar diplomatic efforts under former governments, the uniform failure of which M. Billault records and laments. It is a curious fact that in the minority of 17 who voted with Prince Napoleon we find the names of the intimate camarilla of the Tuileries, General HllB9OO, K Laity, M. de Lessees, the Duke of Padua, etc. More curious is it still that Count Walewski, one of the ministers, abstained from voting, and his name is not accounted for in the minute list of absent senators, with the cause of their absence, given in the Mossiteur. . _ The Bourse has beau firm. Rages dosed at 69.15, or 200. higher than yesterday. Letters from Brussels state that Dr. Lanbenbeck, of Berlin, who had been again sent for to attend King Leopold, has found his Majesty in a more unfavourable state than during his previous visits. The King suffers particularly from fever sad want of sleep. In the debate in the Senate on the Polish ques tion (writes the Paris corraspondast of the Tines) Prism Napoleon well sustained his reputation es the most effec tive speaker In the Assembly of which be is a member. Power of language, skill in reasoning, knowledge of his subject, are all at his command, sad are marked by a spirit said fire which arrest the attention sad extort the praise even of those who most dissent from him. The way is which he demolished the elaborate apology set up for Russia by the Marquis de la Rochejaquelin, shows the accomplished de bater, never at a loss to meet successfully the arguments of his adversary. Ile may not have inherited the military genius of his uncle, but in reading his speeches we must admit that he would have taken a distinguished place by the side of the great orators of the first French revolution. " I have the honour to inform you that application hi - s been renewed to the French go►enment to oonsider of granting to mewls built in her Majesty's North American provinces generally the same privileges which have recently ham accorded in French porte to Canadian-built vessel". The Meister for Foreign Affairs of his Imperial Majesty has answered that this question cannot be decided until after the result of a pending inquiry into the French nor chant navy, which Inquiry was interrupted by some of the arrangement' connected with the International Exhibition in London, and has not yet been encephited.*—(Extract from a despatch from the Duke of Newcastle to the Lieut.. Governor of Nova Scotia.) CHEATING AT CARDS. EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL AT PARIS. Oar Paris oorrwipowient, writing yesterday even- ing, says : The Correctional Police Court (6th chamber) was crowded today by a faahioeshie sodium to hear the trial of MM. Oaludo sod Garcia for cheating at cards. The best seats in the limited arum of this court were eagerly sought for by elegant ladies and members of the Jockey Club and Circle Imphial. The witness,. alone were numerous enough to constitute a good rem sentation of the public. Among them were Madame Harmed, alias Julia Benini, alias Judi, the lady at whose house the modal occurred ; K. Miranda, Gentleman of the Queen of Spain's Household; Duke de Gramout Cede r rouse, Viscount de Pole, Paul Demidoff, Marquis de Vireos, Count de Fastette, Edmond de Broadly, Count Plmauville, Viscount de Noblet, Robert end Glisten de Bri.. moot. Van Hybeck, secretary of the Circle Imperial; Baron Albert de Shame, Feuilbade Chauvin, &c. The reusing papers my that the reporters were 'towed away in a black bole u bad as the hold of a slave ship. At the moment when the judges took their seats load cries were heard from the crowd who besieged the doors and who were enraged at finding that nobody whatever without a ticket could get into that little slip at the bottom of the court, which for the sake of appearanom is reserved to the " public." A reinforoensent of same, de ride war sent for to restore order. The presiding judge, M. itobault de Fleury, ordered that the doors should be opened, and ten people let in. and then he warned the audience that they must be perfectly quiet—particularly as in a cue of this importance it was essential that his attention should not be distracted. On the names of CaLtado and Garcia being called X Caludo presented himself, accompanied by his advocate X. Is chaud. IN. Philis, a barrister, asked the court, on the part of Garcia, that the case might be put off for • week. IC Garcia bad sent • telegram to say that the counsel whom be bad at first retained was prevented by a domestic calamity from appearing, and that • substitute whose services he desired to have had not yet had time to make himself router of the ease. X Anbepin, the Imperial Advocate, opposed the application, saying that the first duty of the accused was to attend the court ; had he done so, his appli cation for • postponement would have been listened to. The court ruled that Garcia was in contempt and that the trial must go in his absence. The following is the indict ment : "On February 4, 1863, a party of about 40 persons met at the house of Madame Berucci, Avenue dee Champs Elysies, No. 120. IL Garcia, who had got himself invited some days before, and had also obtained invitations for M. Odra& and IL de Miranda as his friends, proposed a game of tmite et quarante, at which scarcely anybody played but himself and MM. Calzado and de Miranda. M. de Miranda won several ' banks,' and Garcia lost about 30,000 fr. Odzado, although be was in reality a partner in Ganda's bank, appeared to have nothing to do with it, and repeatedly ' pouted' in X. de Miranda's game. After a tirue, Garcia and Calzado proposed ecarte, but nobody desiring that game, they sat down toplayatit by themselves. It is the opinia.. of the company that this game was a sham. It was interrupted by the announcetnentof suppler. After supper the party began to play at baccarat gourmet. Garcia disappeared for half an hour, but ultimately took his place at the table. As soon as he began to deal the play ran very high. At length M. de Miranda alone played against him, and Garcia won as much as 150,000 fr. During all this time Calzado con stantly stood in with Garcia's hand, and must have won 20,030 fr. The continued MOONS of Garcia for such large amounts caused a sensation in the company, and suspicions were loudly expressed. The play was interrupted. It was at once found that cards had been used which were not among the packs put on the table by the mistral, of the house ; other cards were found about Garcia's per son, and he mimed that he had brought them from the Carole Imperial. The envelopes of some of these cards ware found in the watercloset. Garcia during his absenoe after supper west into the watew-cloast to arrange his cards. He was forced to refund the money which he had fraudulently pined, and this he cemented to do with great difficulty. At find he produced 60,000 fr., saying that was all he bad won : but ultimately he Ist fall rolls of bank notes from his clothed as the company hustled him in the apartment. The guilt of Garcia is evident ; the co-operation of Calzado also results from the evidence collected by the prosecution. His anterior relations with Garcia, his manoeuvres comSined in a common interest during the evening, his share of the plunder in the fraudulent game with M. de Miranda, all accuse him. Moreover, his embarassed attitude during the scene in which Garcia confessed his infamy, his obstinate refusal to allow himself to be searched, and a roll of bank notes which fall from his pantaloons, and which were picked up at his feet, and the property in which he vainly tries to repudiate, add to the evidence against him." Calzado. in answer to the usual preliminary questions. from the president, said that he was fifty-eight years old, and that he was lately manager of the Italian Theatre. M. Deems (an &roue) applied that M. de Miranda might be admitted to plead u meek citile, claiming 45,000 franca damages. _ _ . M. Leland opposed the application on the ground that IL de Miranda had been already paid back all the money he lost, and perhaps more. The court, however, granted the application. The President then said—M. de Miranda, you are now civilly interested in this caw, sad consequently cannot be examined upon oath, nevertheless it is your duty to state to the court the truth, the whole truth, and nothing bat the truth. K. de Miranda was then exammed, and corroborated the facts a►legd in the indictment. He said that he lost to Garcia 64,000 fr. at one coup. He particularly deposed to Oabodo having refused to be searched, sod to the roll of bank note being afterwards (mod at his feet. He (de Miranda) was at first unwilling to move in the affair, sod would rather have lost his money than promote scandal ; but the Doke de Gramont Caderousse and others bad told him that in principle the thing could not be passed ova. [The trial was proceadiog at a late hoar.) (et asuria's Turaiwg.) Calrado was sentenced to thirteen months', and Garcia to five years' imprisonment. COIL11•ND OF THI ROYAL YACHT.-011 the pro motioe of Captain Seymour, C . 8., to hut sag, for which he L neat in turn, it le arranged that the oornmand of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert in to he conferred oa Capt. his Bence It hoses the Priooe of Leiniogen, sow 0001. mailing the Yagieleono in the Moditerninesn.—Cfnikal Service Gowns. Or • CATHOLIC PRIM BY A SIMITTII OFFICLE. —The usually quiet neighbourhood of Treforest, near Cardiff, was thrown into • state of conaidereble ex isitement on Saturday last, in consequence of the appointer* of two sheriff's officen is search of the catholic priest resid ing at that plan. It appeared that the two officers were scut by Mr. Gown, of (ff, who held • warrant for the apprebensioe of the priest. On their presenting themselves before the reverend gentleman, he became very abusive and offered great resistance ; indeed, so much so, that ultimately the aid of several Irishmen was called in to amain him. A scuffle mined, during which the priest actually wounded one of the officers with • stick, contaiong • spring dirk ; the weapon entered the mouth of the unfortu nate officer, which, for the moment caused hint much pain, and the priest being • strong, powerful man, be, with the Irsbmen in questioa, made his escape. On the following Smithy morning, Mr. Gaya, determined not to he baffled, sent further aniataooe to 'Preform', sod, by a little strategy, came in contact with the priest alluded to, who had just entered the railway carriage to perform his religious calling at Mountain Ash. The officers had just arrived at the rail way station when the priest had taken his seat in the car riage for Mountain Ash, with the impression that the few affairs could not take him on the Sebbath.day; but being arrested the day before, they, of course, paid no attention to the threats of • number of Irishmen who bad crowded around the priest's carriage. The officers made their way through the crowd, dashed into the carriage, and pulled out their nun on to the platform just as the train was about to leave. A scene ensued which baffles description. The howls sad cries of the Irish people assembled were tre mendous, but the officers retained fest hold of the priest, and the down train for Cardiff arriving, they pieced the priest io it, who in leas than an hour afterwards was safely lodged is Cardiff gaol. It Is • certain fact that had sot the down train for Cardiff arrived in time a serious riot wergild have been the result.—Bristolifercirry. THI Rim PoLics Maourrarrs. —air _George Grey has appointed Mr. William Partridge, a member of the Oxford Circuit, ad stipendiary maginenne at Wolver ham too, to succeed Mr. Self. at the Thames Pollee-court. m e , • was called to the bar of the Midas Temple in November, 1843, ad was for several years • Leal pascal. Noon in Moomouthabire, and succeeded Mr. Leigh at Wolverhampton, when the last-meted patinas was ap pointed • magistrate of the Worshipedreel Mr. Partridge is the fourth gentleman is sacesestoe from the Oxford Cireeit who has bees appointed magistrate of the Thames Polinenoun, rarely, Mr. Yardley, Mr. Salle Mr. Woolrych, and Mr. Partridge. Mr. Safe will be trans: famed to the Westminster Police-oast, is the place of Mr. I Ptyalin, who has retired. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.-THE COMING SIABON. Mr. (lye's programme for the season is published to-day. Mr. Gye is buoyant in anticipation of the glories of this auspicious year of royal wedding and revived court festivities. He predicts that the forthcoming London sea son will be one of unusual splendour. After a gleans at the past, in which the overtime of the director and artiste of the Royal Italian Opera are oomph ' mental on the eminent position the Covent Garden Opera has attained, the lid of espgismenta is given. Of those who have already achieved their position before the English public we have Mdlle. Adelina Patti, Madame Didde, Mae. Antoinette Fried, Mdlls. Maris Battu, Mlle. Dottini, Rs. dame Ruderolorif, Mae. Aare, Madame Tsil46oo, sad Madame Miolaa-Oarvallio. • The following are Ant appsersucee :—Mdlle. Moretti, Millie. Idaureuai, Mdlle. Elwin Din* M/A/0111 de Maffei, and Mlle. Pauline Lucca. Of tenor singers the names of Tamberlik, Neri-Barddi, Laccheei, Rossi, and Mario retain their plass, while in this clue of voice we are promised, as new to • London audience, Signori Newlin, Persian, and CaSeri. Then again, his first appeases these two years, dos his severe Rises Ronerai will revive the two Dottori, Lulea mars, and Malarsas, with as baritones Monsieur Faure and Signor Gradard. In bar voices the establishment passes Herr Formes, Signor Tagliafico, Now Feller, Signor Patricad, Monsieur Zelgar, Signor Oapponi, Signor Ciampi, end Mon. deur Obin, who maks his fist appeaser* in Ragland. Costa yet wields the baton, and the ballet is provided for. Beverley, Grieve, and Talbin will continue to charm the eye with gems of scenic ark and Augustus Harris to arrange the age IrooPiefe. In operatic novelties we are promised Verdi's new opera La Pores del Devlin° written and composed by command of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, and produced at the Impend Opme of St. Petersburg during the past winter. Three of the chief race were written expressly for Madame Didif a, Signor Gradual, and Signor Tamberlik„, and they will sustain them on the production of the work. The sewed novelty is Flotow's seriocomic opera, fere. which will be produced for the fist time on the Gabs stage in Ragland. We are to have • revival of Nemrheer's Mode du Nord. This chef d'art/re of the great composer was prodeoed in the latter pert of the seson I ; and had only been performed on seven coon. dos when the burning of the old theatre took alaea entirely consuming the immense mss of materials so lanai prepared for its representation. It may, therefore, be regarded as almost a new work in this country. Since the erectica of the present theatre four oat of the five peat works of Meyerbeer have been produced. vies.—Ls lifuquesots, Le Prophlte, Dian/rah, Roberto eel Diavelo. The fifth, V Sterile du Pond, will be riven during the present sewn. The part of eateries will be assigned to ifiollertlervallw. Mdlle. Patti has a long list of characters in which to delight her admirers :—ln May, dee will perform, for the first time, the character of Mar* in Donizetti's opera La !Willa del Reggisteato, produced for tt op 7i l r a e r t time at this hones. L'Rlirir ddeeors will also be revived during the mesa, and performed for the first time at the New Theatre, with Mario's first appearance as Nemorino, Doctor Dukaraara, Ronconi; and helms, Adelina Patti, also her first appear. ens in that character. A third light opera is promised, La Gazes Ladra, for the first time these three years. Il Podesta, BODOOIIi ' • Fer. nando, Fans ; Pippo, Madame Didire ; and NinetaN Patti, her first appearance in the character. There is yet • fourth , in Doninetti's Don Pasquale, with Romani. Fans (both first appearsoose in their respective rdice), Mane, and Patti. Gladys Orjeo, with Dicta, for the fist time as the hap. lees Thracian bard, is also a welcome revival. The season will open or Tuesday, April 7, with Masaniefic, and will consist of forty eights. .-('YHD3 DAY.) M. S Ai. WZATHER RZPOBT. BATI:RDAY, B. lID. W. 1.11111.1 I. N. 1I & -.. Nairn .Ol 2 1 &W. 8 7 1 91 • aUN 1 Abardeea Leith 146 4 W.N.W. 2 641 b - -, 11 &drama 40.114.5 1 N. 6 93a • 9 0.484 Galway 30.1948 0 NA. 1 eas of 2 Yolentla .. 3O 61 0 W.S.W. 1 7 it 1 2 11.11 4 Queenstown-0.2749 1 W.B.W. 1 716 b - 7 Holyhead - S Ilverpeol• - a Pembroke.- i 0.2144 2 N.W. X 6 '28 a -11 Penzanaa OO.BIM 1 N.N.W. 4 9 'i.l • - I Jersey Brest - - - - - It; - .• II 2 - -* 4 L'thient - $ Rochefort Plymouth - 11 Weymouth .10,47 4 N.W. ft 11 • - 6 1 t -- : 'Portsmouth 1744 11 N.N.W. Kew. - 0. - - London - - Yarmouth.- 1941 2 N.N.W. •4 16 • X icarborouslo 9111 2 N. . 9 Ili • - • &Mb - - 11 lisllgotaisi - na a B. 6 ml 4 X YONDAY. MONDAY. N. to W. and to 8., 1008.UID. W. to B. mod spin W.. atr•ng, uniettlecL • gals, with min. 8.8.8. to S.W. and to iszkurzt. B.W. to N.W., • pie, N.:4V., strati to • rainy. g.rtr S.W. and to W., W.Cingatu strong, squally. Am neat abors. W.llPwion. IL to S. and 8. W., fruit LW.IIMILAIID. to strung . As next above. ILL IMAM KN.Y. to &S.F., and Ili. Male. S.W., strew., unset tled. As wit above. NWUr. 8.0. W. to sh'oq, bop As next above. &L W. to W.N.W. sad stzood, Kasai. Cone—Friday, cc North-West and Booth-West Coasts. " Liverpool—Extreme pressure, 191 b. ZIPLANATION„ 8.-Barometer corrected Zd.7,a;;;, -- i to 32 deg. at mean we level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hued:oda of an Inch diminution ; and each 10 dog., above 32 deg., causing nearly three.hundredtha incresee. 11,-Ituposed theme:lmila In shale. D.-Difference of moistened bulb (for evaporatka and dew point). W.-Wind, Direction of itree-two points left of =vatic). F.-Force (1 to 12-estimated ). -Extreme force sine last report. Q. -Quarte r whence extreme form, (N.N.11.=2 to 32=N.) 1.-Initials b, blue sky; e, clouds (detached); f, fog; h, ball: I. lightning: m, misty (uty). overcoat ; r, rain ; a. mow ; t. thunder. If.-Bonn at -R. =ltallyfall, mow, or hall (melted:. shire last Mort - lieeedlitturbence (1 to fh. West Cent:2l=lnm Severn to D. 3 11 3 . 31. Wott Franos=Cherbourg to Rochefort. &E. lbcd• *f a it iOn-T-s: FUNERAL OF SIR JAMES OUTRAM.—We are au thoriaed to state that the funeral of the late Sir James Outran will take place on Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock, in Westminster Abbey. Applications for cards of 'Amix dos to the Abbey should be made on Monday sad Tuesday ►t the aloes of Messrs. Smith, Elder, sad Co., 45, Pall. mall. Has Vail ON THE GALWAY CONTRACT—The following members con.pcsie the minority who voted hat eight with Mr. Baxter spinet the Galway packet entreat :—Yeesva. H. E. Adair, W. P. Adam, A.S. Ayrion, B. B. Aytoue, T. Barley, P. Blackburn, P. P. Bouverie, W. Buchanan, C. S. Batter, J. ➢. oobbett, E. H. Crauford, B. Dalgleish, J. D. Deet, J. G. Dodson ; Sir C. Douglas ; Years. F. Donnas, W. Ewa* H. E. Ewing, W. E. Foster ; Sir F. H. Cleidenikl ; Yuma G. °reopen, G. Hadfield, Sir J. C. Hay, Sir T. G. Heeketh ; Yews. J. T. Hibbert, G. W. Hunt, W. S. Lind. ley, G. Lyall, J. Hackie, W. Miller,T. A. Mitchsdl, F. North; Sir J. Galley ; Yellers. C. Paget, W. H. Portman, E. Potter, F. 8. Powell, H. Boliertoon, W. Sotiolefield, C Seely ; Sir J. V. Shelley ; Masers. J. B. Smith, J. A. Turner, J. White, W. Williams, H. Woods. Tama Yr. Baxter and Yr. Btansfold. From a parliamentary return just published of all joint-stock companies (limited) registered in the year 1882 it appears that 492 have bees established ; 450 in Eng land (including 37 banks), 25 is Scotland, and 17 in Ire land, out of which number 13 are dissolved, or no longer in operation. Of the total number there appears only in 18 eases the amount of paid•op capital, which is in the sg• grepte 174,0711., the return giving under the head of api• tal paid up the woods "not stated." Of the 37 banks only one item of capital paid up is retuned,—that of the Brad• ford District Bank, 12 banks are returned with a manila! capital in the aggregate of 19,0001. only—eight of them with a nominal capital of 1,0001. in each instance. The loud nominal capital of the existing miscellaneous limited core' psalm in England is 26,500.000 i. ; in Scotland, W 0,00 0 ,%; in Ireland, 128,000/. ; of the beaks in England 30,919,000 1 4 none being registered for Scotland or Ireland. Sixty-foot companies, included in previous returns as companies the in operation, are now returned es diasolved or nu looser is operation. ROYAL Hoarictainritst. i'docirry. —An ordinary general meeting of this society was held yesterday 4rridsll. in the council moan, at the Gerdes, South Kensington. who , nearly forty ladies and ppntlemen were elected fellers. Amoog the snarly improvemiste reoentlyjnade by the wooed we noticed the opening of a rending - room for the use of th e fellows. The idea, we are informed, was originally suggevi' d by his royal highnesa the lain Prince Consort, and was coil postponed from lost peer on eeeount of the overwhelming st• traction and hustle of the adjoining Exhibition. | 1863-03-21T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.788 | 0.212 |
0002642-00000 | LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Lords Justices.) MCI V. sausauar. This was an appeal from a decision of the Master of the Rolle, refusing to enforce an alleged contrast between the plaintiff and defendant for the sale and demise by the latter of certain lands and houses in Monmouthshire. The con tract bet Weal the parties was partly verbal and partly written, and the plaintiff alleged part performance thereof ; the Master of the Rolla in dismissing the trial, declined to give costa. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Jessell were for the plaintiff, who appealed ; Mr. Bagallay and Mr. Whitehead were for the respondent. Lord Justice Knight Brace affirmed the judgment of the Master of the Rolls, but without costs. Lord Justice Turner said, as his learned brother agreed with the Muter of the Rolla, it would be unnecessary for him to state the reasons th►t led him to adopt a different view. The deposit was returned. WATKINS C. TILIDERICK. This was an appeal from a judgment of the Muter of the Rolls on the construction of an mtriate bill. Lord Justice Turner affirmed, with slight variations, the judgment of the court below. Lord Justice Knight Bruce differed from his learned brother and the Muter of the Rolla, but did not think it necessary to enter at length into the points of difference. There were to be no mate in the appeal. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Selwyn, and Mr. Prendergast were for theanaant ; Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. Eddie, Mr. Jewell, Mr. lianersham Cox, and Mr. Still Everett ap peared for the several defendant', who were twenty-two in number. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) THAMES. TH2 cluresoN or THE FEATHER WEIGHTS. . . charti,L l WX,;ie; ;41;;;;i7;w1,74 - ;r. small house of public entertainment at the comer of Chun:b ine, WhitachaPad, appeared before Mr. Self. to newer a summons which charged him with unlawfully detaining Si. belonging tea seaman named John Williams. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, in opening the case, said the defendant was a p4list, and well-known to the world asCharty l l i mh, the champion of the feather weights. He had to of a m os t scan d a l ous i mpos iti on prac ti se d on • sailor. he compleinent came home in the ship Sunda three weeks ago, and he went to lodge at the house of • man named Crawley, who took him next day to see the lime of London, sad among other plane they visited the New York Clipper, kept by the defendant, who told the sailor that he had got into a hornet's nest, and that he would be robbed if he stayed any longer in Crawler's dwelling. The defendant so far prevailed on the complaisant to leave Crawley and stop in the New York Clipper. That night the complainant went to a ooffe..bouse, in Churth-lane, Whitechapel, where he lodged for the night. On the follow ing afternoon (Monday, the 2nd instant) the sailor received his wages 101., and deposited 5/. with Lynch, which he had since been unable to hoover. All the sailor owed to the pugilist did not exeeed 10s. The complainant did not have his meals or sleep in the New York Clipper, and all he had of Lynde were five meals, a pot of ale, five glasses of al*, and 5.. in money. The mike had applied over and over again for his money, but could not obtain a farthing. and bad been compelled to sell his clothes and raise money to obtain food. No account whatever had been given to the sailor, and on one occasion the defendant, when applied to for the money, said that his wife had run away with it. After hearing evidence, Mr. Salfe said he believed the sailor and his witnesses, arid had no doubt the account rendered to him was cooked sums Tuesday, when the polioe-coostable Howland waited on the defendant. There was no date in the book at that time after March 2. It was quite absurd to charge three weeks' board and lodging ; fact, it was a gross attempt at imposition . He ordered the defendant to return 3/. ss. b y the sailor, to pay Mr. Young his fee of one guinea, sad to y a fine of la. If that order was not complied with the &Indent bard labour. would te imprisoned for an month and kept to GREENWICH. BANK NOIR ZOBBLIT BY • BOICIBTIO SIZVANT. Ream Carpenter, • regteetably-dreneed woman, of no Londe!low.read. Mileutd, Steposy, was placed in the dock before Mr. Trail!, charged with being concerned with another coa not in custody i n s t ea li ng th e sam o f 60/ . i n Bank of land notes, the property of Mr. Henry Beg bah, of the Lewisham-read, Deptford. Itappeared that on the morn* of the 7th inst., during the absence of the promsentor from home to view the royal procession, the prisoner's sister, who was in hie service as • nurse, surreptitiously left the house, having abstracted from a cash-boa Bank of England notes of the value named in the charge. The case was put into the halide of Margsteon, • plain clothes oonatable of the It diviaion, who ascertained that one of the deism notes, for 10/., had been changed by the prisoner at the Globe pahliehoess, &spew. Magreteon EA"' gauntly saw the primes: eater her house with her sister, the xtreet-door being immediately clued after them, and on knocking and asking for Mrs. Hughes (the name of the prisoner's sister) the prisoner inquired of the officer if he was her sister's husband. Morganton replied that he was sot, bnt that he wished to see her, when the prisoner said eke would obtain • light and cell her to him. The prisoner then left, and on Miwtorath following her gorily afterwards be met her Mange( from the direo • tine of the back garden, and by which way her skier made her escape. The prisoner was at once taken into ems tody as an ausesory to the robbery after it was com m itt e d , md on her home being searched • large quantity of new clothing, fivoiture, and other articles, purchased from trades men upon whom others of the stolen notes had been paned, were found, and which remain in the poessuion of the police. The prisoner, in her defence, said. she had received the note of her sister to cheese, she telling her that ohs was about being married. Mr. Traill remanded the primmer for a week, refusing her application to be admitted to bail. NUMEROUS PIRES.-(THIS DAY.) A fire took place in the night in the premises of Mr. B. Rigby, from sad brass finisher, Charlesstreet, Paton-read, Oresnwich, and the foundry we, wally destroyed. The loss will fall oa the Sun Pire-offioe. This fire was Gamed by spark dying into the rod during the time of a heavy meting. Between 3 and 4 o'clock part of the house of Mr. 0. Barreolongh, tobacconist, 4, Bowyer-place, Camberwell, was ou firs. and the denims done was coosaidenible. The loss will fall oe the Sc. Fire-odice. This Ire wee ceased by the ignitiou of a box of heifer matches. About 1 o'clock a fire took place in the premises of Mr. Amer, known as the Fancy Repository, 81, Strand. The part of the house in which it began was burned out, the upper portions damaged by heat, and the lower part by Mater. A fire took place in the promisee of Mr. Oedby, cabinet maker, No. 6, Pennon-street, Hingsland-road, which par tielly destroyed the workshops detached. A fire also task place in the mss ion of Genets' tiptoe, 27, George-street, Hacoveraquare, bat owing to the tamely arrival al eaststanoe the demaze was not aoasiderabla. SERIOUS RIOT •T sraLYBRIDGE. During week great excitement has prevailed Stay in of teethe being gives at each of the work ing men's that there would be a reduc tion in their pay of expenee each, and that tickets on Mop hempen would beeves instead of mossy. On Thursday even ing a large meeting memobled on the plantation ground, when resolutions were passed to the effect that should the relief committee persist is paying the dames with paper, they would ham a simnel turn-out, acid compel the committee to pay IA formerly. About ten o'clock yesterday, as Me ofacees proceeded to pay theca with tickets, each school toftwed to accept them, turned out, collected in mobs, sad proceeded to each school and brought the members out. The awe which contained the two gentlemen who paid the s was attacked by a mob as they drove through the street*, but the gentlemen camped unhurt, although dame were thrown through the windows with great vio lence. Towards three o'clock Mean. Bates and Hall's mills were attacked, and partly wrecked, not • single window reclaiming whole. The rioters then proceeded to the dwelling house of one ci the firm, sod wrecked it. They then proceeded to the stores and offices of the relief committees, smashing shopkeepers' windows by the w a y. The coostebulary endeavoured to quell the mob, but were completely overcome, though not until they had suffered serious injury, and the barrack windows were all broken and several prisoners rescued. The relief committee', cloth* stores were then broken open, and the clothing wee thrown into the streets. each per son helping himself to the best articles he could procure. At the SWIM time Mr. Aghtoe's shop wee broken into, and tea moisten, sugars, spices, and other articles were carried off, while atoms and other missiles were freely finding their way to each window available in the greets. About this term a foree of dragoons arrived, headed by the mayor end Mr. A. Harrison, J.P. The Riot net having bola read, they proceeded to clear tie streets, sad took as navy mistimes i i t l e pac V found on the meadow of the relief committee. constables have to-sight (Friday) been sworn in, and are patrolling the streets, sad with the earietance of the dragoons, who are still on duly, are dispersing the crowds that are moving about. It Is feared that - mother attack I. meditated on the polies liumets, to mew those who have been takes prisoners. At tes o'clock when oat parcel left, the town was still in an excited Mate. A stepmother was committed for trial from Wol verhampton yeaterday, m a ooromea walnut, for Um manslambtar of a Mild bourses three sad four yam of sp. The details of her cavelike to the shad am bairowlft- Me had mom Wort boos faspricieed for tae noses for ill.trediac the boy. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1863. BRITISH RAILWAIL rDoose di ft. Dm Dm. 00.11147186& Do. . New. I Mares- Da. is---iiiia SPA E S Ds. Mr Dii.hrok Weak 01 11 6 TADoitSp.ago . it: Holm BOW • am Lam goo 5 0. Betoodee De. Gond Trinket Gus& De. let pm! Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. and pref. Honda Do. do. deferred Do. 3rd prof. Stock Do. do. deferred Do. eth pest. Stock Do. do. deferred Hoek Wien holateile Do. New Do. haler', 133 t OL M. Weel Do. New Doi Do.i g l i ata a h Dadha Ilsdree Hum q per et. Do. fic% Do. pee el Kelb.Orep.flp. Macs& Meth. so d Hobs= S. botaewlek elem.( sad B N. R. of Canada 6 p. Do. ds. pea per mai— Deihl do Do. do. do Do. Projettb, do— De. do. do linris. Oambrlaa Coo. Clifford Amal. Dm fr. Co.. (Tutelar ) Drakewalls . _ - iii 60,000 MN 0,000 1;4 Bailout (11a) Mut O Clogsa (Lim) ZIA udot WS C&2 Bros 0 4i - Oi kW 8,000 1,010 8,000 MOO 9 . - 00 08116 64,11 111.1006 70D 11,0111 JAM IMO 1,1 f: fli UM 6.00( 11 .0 1 X 1 , 014 Mt Grassi*, I MI. Aubri. Cheat South olgus 41. we . Vat ( T lisislas) arsavllle Hurod rico{ ILlagthe Downs Lady Bras =tho v el77 Waal) Iwyody boa Oro -- Now Bo6ou North Naar N. Wk. Boas* Dio.* North Whoa Per Oath OK Provider., ( 1 Itookoor Noire& $. o — i - r - selecti - 016:71sary S. am Bras (Blow) I. W. Trances (Itiosaa) Wray Park how 811.1rUsaMs.C Ell AO II 5 sa tis 1(6 107 106 106 - West Basset 141!iopa)._. W. Cliewkie ( _ owd) Wirt Bike Wl. Bunt WIL. Rana =V Wheal loadoott W. Man Anu(llengiu Wheal Set.= Wh. Trelawney 41LIsk Wheal Chalon it IV is id 111.1.11.9. ti I id& ticks B Bak 7 LIT rozzoN 1111110. a 04 HO pa 1 1 1 4") 1:11 pm 91 Pm 06 68 60 63 68 68 64 40 40 46 66 le NI 48 13 14 111 INI 1 m fpm 143 1111 141 14 8 11 818 100 104 U 96 98 1 I D6 I pa 1681 166 97 IS 1 ril last n o os o 1 1M 1 i.a. 111 5 1 121 .... IR_ 10ii 6 IQi - 10Sf 97 1 1 I Bair. 29 660 610 2 ti 94 89 2 as 401 41i 9 It It 16 46 IS $ I Si 86 Si Avg_ Itlo.as .. 41} 47 in 46 46 44 41 48 10 Its 4 90 96 3 1 4 2 17 19 1 I 4 ti t NI 271 vs 110. - 41 U' • 'l ' 6 l IN 260 IT 18 1 81 LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE CITY BETTING.--(T11:18 DAY.) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 9 to 2 spt Eforti (t 5 to 1 G nnta rimm° (t)) 12 to 1 Nan-st-Arms (t) 16 to 1 Cbriebrook (t) 20 to 1 Wisps' (t) 20 to 1 Gorse (t) 20 to 1 Freeholder (t) 20 to 1 Dumdums (t) SO to 1 Equinox (t) 20 to 1 Chaff (t) 25 to 1 Cansonette (I) 25 to 1 Ernest (t) 25 to 1 Springbok (t) 25 to 1 Zaire (t) 33 to 1 Lady Evelyn c (t) EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. 7 to 1 sgst Blundell& (t) 10 to 1 Little Lady (t) 14 to 1 Argonaut (t) 16 to 1 Plying Fish (t) 15 to 1 16 to 1 Rs* ( Queen t) of Trumps (t) 16 to 1 Min Ilvingstons 20 to 1 Berths (t) 20 to 1 Humphrey (t) MUTINY AND LOSS OP LITE •T BLACKWALD One of the most shocking occurrences that has occurred in the 'Thames for many years took place late on Thursday night, or early yesterday morning, the mew of the Peruvian corvette Arica, quartered a board the hulk Venus, which had been lent by the authorities, lying in the river off Blackwell stairs. Th e a ff ray, which lasted through the greeter part of the night, was of the roost desperate and suiguinary character, resulting, it is said, in the death of two officers ad several of the men. The Arica has beet for some time past in the West India Docks fitting oat. On her arrival in the river the mew were triuisferred to the Venus bulk. They numbered about 160 men, of whom, it is understood. 90 were soldiers. They were under the command of Captain Guar Ecurria. It appears that on Thursday the soldiers were allowed to go on shore, when a somber of them got intoxi cated, and upon returning to the hulk at night contrived to smuggle • quantity of liquor on board. A some of disorder and riot soon ensued, and the soldiers re. fused to obey the orders of their officers. The latter, finding that all their effort. to enforce discipline were without avail, called out the sailors to secure the mat dis orderly, and to clear the decks. This apparently roused the soldiers to frenzy, and they resisted with fury. A fear ful affray ensued over nearly the whole ship. The sailors were armed with waken, and bayonets, but were, it would seem, without ammunition. Whether the soldiers were possessed of their side-arms we have been unable to ascertain, but it is alerted that they made use of all the weapons they could ley hands on. The tumult and dis order on the mein deck were fearful, the soldiers, maddened with drink, sadeavouring to overpower the sailors ; but the latter, by the free use of the bayonet, drove them down between decks. Here • kinclot.hand to hand struggle took place, and the soldiers for a length of time managed to prevent the sailors following them. At this juncture Captain Ecurria, who happened to be at his lodgings ashore, was sent for, and epeedily arrived. The fight still con tinued, and the sailors were openly defied and kept at bay. The captain, with drawn cutlass, dashed down amongst the mutineers, and the sailors seising the moment followed. A fearful encounter mate, and the yells and shrieks of the excited and drunken ewe could be heard ate consider able distance. For • time it was difficult to say which side would prevail, and it was no doubt during this terrible period of the content that one of the officers, Ensign Fran cisco Vidal, was thrown overboard and perished, and it is feared that others who are reported to be mining met with a similar fate. The glass and framework of the portholes were broken out, and the weaker of the combettinta were seen to scramble over the side of the vessel into the boats alongside. This state of things continued until towards daybreak, when the soldiers were somewhat overpowered, although the uproar was by no mesas silenced. When order had been to a certain extent restored, and some of the ring leaders secured and placed under • gnard, an examinatioa took plea of the deck, end it was found that two soldiers were lying dead and several ethers was seriously if sot maeglly wounded. In the cabin ware fined the remains of a midshipman named Guardia Marina, who bad died while the fight was at its height. It appears that be had been ailing, and it is believed that the excitement consequent on the fearful WON around him brought on his dea th . The two soldiers who were killed were named Pablo Vasquez, 25 ears of age, and Simon Garcia, aged 24. Both received bayonet wounds, and one of them had sustained • fearful blow on the head, apparently from the butt end of • musket. The three wounded soldiers were discovered to be seriously injured with punctured wounds over the head and chest. The doctor attached to the ship was soon in attendance on them, but owing to the dreadful confusion that prevailed it was difficult to administer aid. Shortly after daybreak the Thames police put themselves in communication with Captain Barra, and measures were at nuns taken for the greeter security of the ringleaders. The Peruvian minister sad anal were apprised of the outbreak, and they immediately repaired to the ship and instituted an inquiry into the circumstances. In the course of the day Dr. Braunfield, the surgeon to the police of the district, was requested to visit the ship, to see the dead and wounded men, and advise the medical officer of the vessel as to the treatment of the sufferers. Hopeless accounts are given as to the state of two of the sufferers. The last reports from the ship state that the men had become calm, bat mast stringent measures have been takes to prevent a renewal of the outbreak : additional heavy frees were sent down to the ship from Lades. Last night the bodies of the deceased soldiers were braced on shore in boats, and conveyed to Poplar deadbeats to await as inquest, information having been forwarded to lir. Humphreys, the coroner. LATEST PARTICULARS (THIS DAR.) - The outbreak among Use crew and &Adios of the Peru vian corvette Area has produced an extraordinary degree of interest in the port of London, and the most coggerated statements as to the extent of the catastrophe are current. A court of inquiry, preliminary to bringing the principal culprits before a court-mertuil, was opened this morning on board the Venus hulk. It transpired that after the soldiers returned to the hulk on Thursday night, excited from drink obtained in the public-houses of Blackwell and Poplar, they were, after some difßcolty got down to the low deck, when the precaution was taken of battening them down. While kept thus under durance some of them, It is stated, contrived to break into the spirit store and freely partook of the liquor. The rum naturally bad the effect of maddening the men, and the result speedily showed itself in their bursting up the forehatcheo A num ber of them rushed up on to the main deck and the melts became fearful, and if the sailors had not displayed the utmost energy and dincipline in driving them below the consequences might bare been moat fatal to the oaken. Singular to my so great was the reserve observed by the authorities on beard the ship that the Thomas Polio., who were alongside in their galleys, were not allowed to become aware of the fact that lives had been eacrificed during the struggle, until late in the afternoon yesterday. Inspector Todmsa, of the Thames polies, then at once insti tuted inquiries into the cirsumrtancies of the collision, but without being able to Ix upon any indi v id u al as having actually "Sited the fatal wounds. On going on board the hulk this morning we learned that the three soldiers most dangerously wounded were still alive. One of them has a fearful bayonet wound in the lungs, sad during the night • Roman-catholic clergyman was brought on board to administer to him the last rites of hi church. Another of the men has bin head almost crashed in, appa rently by the butt-end of a musket It has already been stated that the Peruvian consul had bees on hoard, but the man being • government crew there is some difficulty in his dealing with the case as the offence constitutes a serious crime against the milita ry code of the republic. It is conjectured that the crew will be got to ems soon as postible,whet the law will be enforced. The ioqueet r before the Middlesex canner ;;;t expected to take place until the preliminary inquiries before the offieen of the ship bays bum concluded. Simons Flan u Essex.-0n Thursday afternoon an extensive fire broke out oa Abbott's Farm, Springfield, near Chelmeford. la the occupation of Mr. Root. It appear' that a man io Mr. Root's service abort 2 o'clock is the afternoon fired a gun in order to frighten away the birds, and that a part or the wadding lodged on the top of • large wheat barn facing the road. T'uostall returned to his work, and a few minutes afterwards a strong smell of fire was no ticed, sod it was discovered that the thatch of the barn was ou fire. The flames ipreadiog with great rapidity, Mr. Root rode off to Chelmsford for amistance, and the maim of the Faux and Suffolk Equitable Fire-411os was seen on the spot. When it reached the some, how ever, the whole of the stacks sod extensive farm build. logs, which covered upwards of an acre of ground, were in flames ; and although great exertions were made, only the house sad a wall part of the buildings c,uld be saved, and even these were greatly damaged. The farm produce oonenmed comprised • large wlmatatack, a beuistaek, three haystacks, and three strawetarks ; all the earn being the et Mr. J. 0. Hoek, the outgoing tempt. who gave op tke fare to Mr. Boot at Michaelmm, 1882. The build ings destroyed were the wheat barn, cart lodge, two °ow. honest, and eralf-pea, a large double shed, hone-shed, turnip store and horsebox adjoining, mitonold store, bullock seed, and fowl-hose, as well as all the fencing round the yard, and a number of implements. The buildings saved were the house, a large (Amory kilo, and a granary sad stables. The stook was saved, only • few fowls being buret. Damage to the extent of 2,0001., however, was sustained. Mr. Root was immured in the Ewan and Suffolk Equitable Kelm Oars Orricit—On the Lt April aer ials altseatioes will be sods with regard to thus dikes. New sass will be le Leedom sod its suburbs, at Chunk list . ,nies N. ; North- test , Limiosiirov NA V Thromeorteseerest,' EC. /Lowy seders will be lord by ell aloes in the Malted Kieedora as arias eases la N ew South Wales. at the same rates of aiareard eater the saisie nw ;dstioos as these . already is brae with reaps* le V South Asserabe i lrestee Aegal*N usesea gousuldsad, sad ew Zaalawd. tem& red New Zealand hare hese auk now ado aim SHARE L.1871&-(THIS DAY.) TV,. o'Otoac. The railway market continues inactive, but the tendency is somewhat better to-day. Lancashire and Yorkshire stock has risen 1 per cent., and Great Western and Midland, 1. South Eastern has de clined 1. The other principal lines are without change. London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 tol ; Great Western,6sltoB6l ; Midland, 1221 to 1251; Lancashire andY orkshire,lo4 to 109 ; Caledonian, 1151 to 1 ; South Eastern, 901 to 1 ; Great Northern, 121 to 122 ; Great Eutern, 49f to I ; and London and South Western, 100} to 101. Indian railway stocks and Great Western of Canada shares are firm. With the exception of Pernambuco, which are lower, foreign railway securities are generally steady. AN AMUR AND IP' ®. Ird I swan= coll y . rw ag Won I NIA a/Ml.llaL 1 lAN s sr V • MA sad nua Desks. Mid awl Rata - Oak awl seam....: 7 8 le 88 Ili US mi 24, --alu T ail l = diir _e : Do. D tp. A .. to pall Mita sad Dd So s Tos Deart,Parib, ItabdJo Zdbaboask ab•r =oor • IL oad Woolana ow Do. Bad AVIA& A Stock _ Do. Mt Nal* ol kolioad Gm* Xartbani ANA I Ana. mew. no Do.B f an Wo linllloL IN poklß at eek . _ _.. 40 42 12 U E. U id 107 309 id 49 60 47 40 $ O l 194 121 IS 118 120 128 .1110 101 In OSi NO KS NO IN IN 1•5 DaitaisVaLgvallik. tisharldree Tate letr. Lisoks . iol Elfakwa lamas& Notelt iota LtedastemilkWiMar. I n 741 114_ 116 IMarnerlisl 9arida.l pal. -- 47: iikTlT'..l Ds Pls. lb Derby Nia. el Wa. ans.) Do i Shares llal Kent NW Kent (Cray Una).. Do. Win. draft, Dot. N. ladars—Barrlalt.. artA ;;;;. DO. Leda . TO!!1 . I INcith ii° i4allordides tiew raWaw.rer:.e: lisdila If. 1 Abricelk. Shrew/bag • Weldipl South Wales ...... 111. Ircelois. Mir Da elabanitalia. Mooktas as =d 14. ISM... HO MI 100 100 100 1 T1t 5.; Vol. Do B D° o 101 100 1011 NO to liniiiff - - Ds.. —..— ...... vale a! Nee& Vlelanla ale. a Phalle. Waterford & KIWon; West Ocesvall wet Dee /1= Mee B PIXIXIANOI lei IN IN IN 100 100 100 100 100 100 BALLWATII. IBelrtoktibniarap.o.l4l C again year. ICort and Bandon Sipe Cornwall, I pas aeon Unn.Parakas Anita on. MAL& (Baomap. of 141 n., .lis.a OtiaLet,k.C.lz„ip. Do. de. No. 1.. De. do. 6 poroost. rof. Do. Z. ameba A. 6 p p. o. Do. & A. 7 per cent, . Do. tUaloo, Op. eLgas: Do. do. 6 pot ort. tea Do. !cot p. 111..1866 Do. 14 par. Not.. *M7 Wavir Do.lo.roLatpm. Do. 41; most Do.s).o.rotati Oki asollsed. Lit PM 64.1 1 1coL(Porksdkilanto Do. pactossa. p. Do. Wean. • owl , Do. Irridesoa. i p et Do.6p.etrodcona Tref Do. liirso.o as. Stock Do. film rret. Stook Do. Chest ti.u. Stock IN 1N IN IN IN IN Doan§tartlet dd..o Do. do. do. &p.c LeaseA Rebid. • p.c.& Lea I Do. Ilia% 5i. ....." do. Mo., Do. 6 pd. do. Do. To.a. do. 1 - 0.4 Do. p. do. Do. p.o.pat oh do Do. p. e. Rota.** Do.dp.o.do.(W. D.P Do. o. 83.(d1y. dot 'IL Loi.Clighdm and Doves L&N W.Cov.ct N un.bpe. Let9.W.7p.c.a.lialnieLL Londonderry and Enna IlaallheL Lloc.6p. cl Do. I; Do. Si Per c 8,4 • • Do.redesmable 6 at IldlanclCoacip.e.MOosk DwOrms. 8e.4 Ellp.g. D m p. Prat Stock Do. P t H P atna 4 p.c. Norfolk p. &IL elica No* /Mika& rimer.. .:7 ) .1 41 411 86 87 98 100 so n 7 109 4 .111 idl 110 111 109 1(0 119 111 106 107 83 87 110 114 109 11l 104 106 101 198 De. IN Das. - 6 p. et . Da.Bealee Lhasa S. Ow —Came, Di da. 41. Do. Lade eweL No. I Daiwa. B. • &pure. W 3 100 88 * 89 Si h 2 104 74 76 zd Vb TY 161 172 103 105 186 Us US 111 US 11l UM lie US US Giiiii - 71 - 10.1 — Wvinfl Ilec‘lt. &Si DAR Prat 8 t 49 1! De. 7 p. at. Pm& Mock Devoe Itud 46 p. c. Lir. (MM. LLO.6, Do. 41 per cost De. 1144 4i pic omit I. & Wel= Yorbial p. pea. Iftdr- ap t lib e t t i - g !"!• I " tle liiih-- 1 ia1! F.. do. Qapn TaR Vale Preference.. Weter.a Klikenny fox. w. latinkst.. Do. do. dod do. Do. Iteop. 6 p. at, PreL Do.do.pro. p.ol. pref. 45 47 128 115 118 140 101 105 112 126 eilit lON 1 ut VA Cli Min g 1 N. VOLUM LILLLWATIL - 80 i 1291 ge } in IN IN lOn IN 410 10. 1/10 10 100 100 1011 aLLLWATI._ MONEY MARIBT.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoca. The stock markets to-day are steady. The funds are well supported at yesterday's dosing quo- tations. Two or three of the principal English railways are slightly better. Foreign stocks are also very steady. - - - The scrip of the new Confederate Loan is rather lower, at 4to 44 prem. Italian scrip is quoted to prem., while Danish, after being marked dia., is now called # dia. to par. 1 At Paris this morning, awarding to Mr. Reuter'ib telegram, the Three par Cent. Bente& opened/ at 69fr. 27c., showing a rise of 4 per oent., covC , J pared with the last price of yesterday. Consols are now quoted 924 to for money, aid 92k, "sellers," for the account (April 8). Cho official business report is as follows :—Thteti , per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, t ; di tS for amount, 921, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 901 New Three per Cents., 904, 4 ; Bank Stock,' for account, 2384, 2381 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debenture*, 100 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 105 ; and Exchequer Bills, ls., 4a. dia. The foreign stock market is quiet, but steady. Turkish Consolidtis have risen * per cent., and Greek Bonds 4. The new Venezuelan Loan is slightly firmer. Other foreign stocks have varied but little. Some of the present quota tions are annexed :—Torkiah, 1864, Loan, 90 to 91; ditto 1858, 671 to 684 ; ditto 1862, (69 to 4; the Consolidis, 44# to 4 ; Venezuelan, Si: per Cents., 59 to 4 ; Greek, 214 to 4 ; and Italian Five per Cents., 694 to 4; Transactiona are recorded as follows :—Braxilian, 1024 ; Dutch Certificates, 1024, 1; Danish scrip, ; Egyptian, 964,ex div. ; dittosecond issue, 964, ex div.; Greek, 214, ; Mexican, for account, 314, 4; Peruvian, 1862, 861; Portuguese, 1962,47/ ;ditio scrip, 2/ prem. ; Russian, 1862, 941, 94 ; Turkish, 1854, for amount, 901 ; ditto 1858, 1001. bonds, 71, 70, ex div. ; ditto 1862, for amount, 69k, 69 ; Ve nezuela, 1862, 59/. _ HALs-rssr Two o'CLomc. Consols are quiet, at 92} to for money, and 92} to for the account. It is already ascertained that the subscriptions to the New Confederate Loan have reached 10,000,0001., and, considering' that the full returns have yet to come forward from the provinces and from Scotland, as well as the oontinent, it is conjectured that au aggregate of 15,000,0001. to 18,000,0001. may be attained. With regard to the New Italian Loan, although it is believed that the 3,000,0001. sterling of cash, I asked for from England, has not been covered, it is said that the applications at Paris have been considerably in excess of the 3,000,0001. (cash), assigned to that market, while the subscriptions in Italy, instead of stopping at the 2,840,0001. (cash) sought, are rumoured to have reached about three times that amount. Assuming, there fore, that the scheme originally put forward with respect to the proportions to be allotted to each market be departed from, the entire loan may be regarded as placed. The amount of gold taken to the Bank yester day was 45,000/. The City of Glasgow has arrived from New York with 106,0001. in specie, and the Borussia with 12,0001. for England. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm. The rates for bills on Holland were rather more in favour of this country. Subjoined is our usual list Antatardam, 3 months, 11.18 to 1 : ditto, 3 days, ILISI to 16 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.18 to a ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.45 to 50 ; Hamburg, sst hanso, throe months, 13.71 to 1 ; Park , 3 days, 25.20 to 71 ; ditto. 3 months, 25.50 to 24; Frankfort-oe-tbe- Maine. 3 months, 1191 to ; Peter s (per rouble), 3 months, 35 to j ; Vi001:111, 8.0., 3 months, 1L75 to 80 ; Trieste, eft. 8o , 3 months, 11.75 to 80 ; liWrid, 3 maths, 49 to 4 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 481 to 49 ; Lashorit, 3 mons, 25.55 to 60 ; Gears, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 Naples, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Palermo, 3 swaths, 25.60 to 5; Messina, 3 months, 25.60 to 5 ; Lisboa, 90 days, rat to j ; Oporto, 90 days, 52j to 631. The subjoined shows the rates of discount now current in the principal continental cities, viz. Paris, 4 per cent ; Turin and St. Petersburg, 6 ; Amsterdam and Berlin, 3* ; Vienna, ; Hamburg and Frankfort, 2* ; a n d Brussels, 3 per cent. A very important decision, as affecting debenture stockholders in railway and all other companies, was yesterday coins to by the committee of the House of Commons on the West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway Bill. The bill was opposed by the deben ture stockholders because it proposed to deprive them of the position and interest guaranteed to them by the act under which the stook was created, and on the faith of which they had made the invest ment ; but the committee nevertheless decided that the preamble was proved. A new project, called the London and West minster Wine Company (Limited), has been formed, having a respectable direction, and there is to be neither promotion money nor prelimi nary expenses. The company will import, pur chase, and sell every description of foreign wines, spirits, and liqueurs, and also undertake the agencies in England of wine growers and shippers. It is formed upon the basis of the purchase of an old established and profitable private business. There is to be a special tariff for shareholders. It is mentioned that an association established many years back, with similar objects, is now paying a dividend of 25 per cent. per annum. The capital in the present instance is 50,0001., in 10,000 shares of Si each. ;new railway, stated to be well supported by the landowning and other local interests, has issued its prospectus to-day. We allude to the Stafford and llttoxeter Railway, the object of which is to provide better railway communication between North and South Stafford, as well as between the Midland and Shropshire and Welsh districts. The present communica ti on is circuitous, difficult and slow, while the mineral and other resources of the district are large. The project has not been brought forward in an incomplete condition, the company's act having received the royal assent in July last. The company enjoys unusually large powers as re gards the forwarding of traffic over neighbouring lines. The capital is fixed at 130,0001., in 13,000 shares of 101. each. The Caledonian Raihray traffic return shows this week an increase of 409 f. over last year. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 28th Feb. were 18,5371. sterling, being 8,0251. more than in the corresponding week of last year. FRIDAY EVININO. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92} " sellers," for the Bth of April, were marked this morning 921, and closed, buyers," at that fraction. For money the last price was 921 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con sols, for money, 921, 92} • ditto, for account, 92} ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 90} ; New Three per Cents., 901, g ; New Two-and-a-H*f per Cents, 781 ; Bank Stock, shut ; India Five per Cent. stoc, 1081, 1; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "enlaced " rupee paper, 1121. The India Five per Cent. Stock was quoted 108} to 11, and Exchequer Bills 4s. to ls. die. In the foreign stock market, the principal trans actions were in Greek Bonds, which, after several fluctuations, closed } per cent. better than yester day. Italia; improved }, while Mexican declined }. There was a relapse of } to } per cent. in the New Venezuelan Loan. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 7j to 8 prem. ; Universal Marine, 11- to 11 dia. ; Thames and Mersey, 4 to n prem., ex div.; North Bntish and Mercantile, 17 to it, ex div. ; Commercial Union, it to I prem. ; Onsntal and General Marine, 1 to 1 prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, par to f prem. The closing quotations for shared in new under. takings were as follows :—British and Foreign 57 Antwerp & &MIK= 8 vI Bahi I. 1r5...1.ge", Z. J I a/ LArres O. all 18 I Detak all linters at Yemen I n all led. Mud= pm. l/. e , all ,Oraid ZamisMin. •• • • lie 8111110 as Amellos Nemaildempl s =s , ▪ , Do. askant. all Notbsre el N item's. all 14 I Ds. New Shares le N.Rall & an TrunAyres g.k 7Prat p. i all 10 all Mar* lemma and !WI all Perla art Orleans Portmesesellallajtoral al Mane mil S. Tramear. ‘ L all Iles awl Durban sll Maya Weida al l IV? oar soul ... .» all Ombr a" _ sl a and yer alai hit alarsaloM I mL)g.iperst all Do. do. all &kat& LoraoTamallam' i&Lof Porte=ap all lout/urn of 8 Bl ll Turin Do. 4s. and Saver all I: v asi n 2 age • ns. 1 . all GA. W.at 1 i v®' a 8 7 di6 47 48 48 46 IN 184 16 17 t 1t gt t l a l at m 284 1 (Us par SO SI • 411.1 Itt DOM. wow 04. Linderolal NO — Isom 01 Do. 4 p.ot.Prel. Ina 100 —.— MI6" 114. DA sal Wei WM 106 us 141 — 11,616.610 OIL [ madam 100 II 61 N 6 1,160,000 111. 56. Katharlso WO 66 II 1110,066 116. lOO 1104,000 Si 11060614, HO - MOM 111 Do. I<wl N de 1 db Fs ozoimAsy Baum IND swami. lie 101 •6 44 11l IN 1131 Ist 92 1 t li pa 94 60 62 24 t 6 98 26} 65e 66 86 87 113 117 1 14 ma 18 1 3} 111 11 130 138 41 Mt 100 lel 101 103 48 00 zd 32 34 901 91 67 Be 100 103 zd 7 8 87 38 97 9 pmB 10 pm 1193; 1 11 8 .pm 3 i Pm 79 It 150 190 28 so 141 ISI 10 1110 VA 10 N 101 113 125 127 }p! Os * }pm 131 110 101 103 U ti 111 1111 1419 111 In 111 91 Id .7 dui iv. 4.-1 Ilk S 4 11 100 100 100 102 84 PO id' 21 20 U 34 3) 54 I CL pleat. I Pal R Par It 1 1 rit It Xs. WIN 66L601 16,000 0.000 110,000 4000 114.1!! 1.6 , 1 f 3! k so MOON' Ike award. Ladled Beast LtilLOn.(l4a) Cape Carr (Unitted) I Ce= . l itirko.N. lie; Boa lesmida aTI 194. all 141. Cad DM liay(l=a) Gonad fattens CLAW 6.N.0,11. Isa lraligL Lysol& Via) Lbws, LeaMud= Markslts ILAareastirsa.o.llE(L l4leso.ot A.Ass.(L) PeolebaadillverLes4 Port !Yap arata Barbara Gold Illeatallak Arils. ( (lize.) Lbw ) *ka shad Nay ( L Wakea 1 icao7;;;BOT (Um) Worthing (Um) Ytdsrmaisas (MIL JOINT 11100 K Len sad 17. air. hick . Iff eo uteeLcattliverposi (UaL Bank at = a Haat M al Qamadasd Bank ot Vletaria, Bank of Wake (Um.) thit..and Amadeaa lac(L !MUM 4mseam Of 96 Ca r7i I a el - ITE 1 al [X W. leiskAga.9llaa IL d isaaohe 74eitioeota: : 100 au 1 Irbil (Lim) 10 fleatasimatUt.a . .4. 100 Illadowe.C1210•100.(1.1 100 Impede' Bask. WORM lOU :mks and Bragollaa.. 100 tas.E.A,TIOIOO-11010(1. 10 M. Ilbak al **MK IGO on sal 0:400121 (L 00 ..... „....:..., and Middleman (1.... and Northam (L Load, • ~ . itel At•40.,n 1 L ®.Western (Lim Lan. NM Waamanama.. lira o. • Pray. Hank (LI To fa likUaad Baak (Lim.) S. rag. 01 anginae,Now Do. do. Nalloeal Bank Now Sou* Woks. Orksalnd Beak Clorpora Olicossis Doak Twined+) of fr.h. , .1 &in4e,Taaj.,& Dail I youth Australis iStuad.ot BrlLS.Ahical !Union of Anatrsit. ,17a. of liwg.t7rsace (L I. Union of inland(Una.). Vika cd Loudon 1 antraatlO. __A UM M. Nail et. (1:1 imetnittail Amend Bahia Steam (limited) Inertia Waterworks.. Bombay fine, Welted. Brit. Antiriera land M. es Web Y. • I Cicada land Ceylon Company Chisag.lataniLSt.Nay poi dim' a 4 .A , I Do. Fred.. TO plc amt. Q7 Do o. Palma ireheemee z.b = 3.Assii r y Peep. K. India d Lou. villein., Krietiedial rria.& !Atlantic Emma Taseiva Nag. nod Ansi. cop. • . G. Nom Ifamoi Quist alp U.ds) . De. De per cent 0-1 laden Carrying (I.). Dalian trrkretinn Quiet Joint Stock DiaeountlL Likens Tea Loa. utennee Yea L. Lea. Oar Osallmal Co . Modem & Oaos Neitter. U. Tel. Mir Do. Bper maths: .. Net RaIL. Cos.., *War —ODA darns' CluceeM Naro•64•Cualdiresitt. NelbeniadsL.llp. apt w. Nrwris. • N. 11 .4 N.Lelend i.eodL (Ll= M. tinL Oe1•2le1 Os. Da Now . elm Ottoman Gm Pad River Lad* It IVAN. sadOetea Nero to 41 } I 1 El 1111 fie 17 11f 117 in if lIbIO I . 64 I &a riu ti 24 27 65 ea 26 Id 14 IS 16.666, Ai OOP 1 NMI IA 1661106 lAA 14 KW ID 86.6 A 6 MI% LOS CL prima 31 1 th Ivm 11 MI a_ i a l li P 7d a 12 a la. pia 10a a 8{ as !sr I ?dip II . _ i cas soN2 ar CI. prima 4 6pen 49 91 1 61 tik 47 69 93 96 SS 40 6.1 111 Per NPR" LIM I 3p 371 114 42 J 4l rms 1 Ws rri 1 ei dis 79 79 gat • Upai. N 60 67 60 381 89 Id 8 81 rind; 88 90 ' }W }pm 21 Sipe 61 63 1 3 1 01 dim 10 la 4 LI 2S id' 16 113 SS SA 8 111 100 111 1 dls par 13 0 SIP 102 it 97 . 16 sdi l i 0# as i g Pm 14 It If 24 pml S a II Y, pm par • pro Se SI pat e pea % t t Pio T * I 1 1 du par 60 U 73 75 16 16 poi I * dia 19 TO 5 6 IS t 9 a 11 pm 6) 62 ISt 169 4 4171 per SI iii i I 14...11.(L, I New lb dolma. CliLlai.(L ; all Da. Mpg 141100sas % Swell* art tawer. t &Mikan Into. Inv. (L 2 lona Asuaraltaa Lad illalmadea TaL 141 p Da. M. lOO so hiss 410 ' Aal(L) r.I. 1 pas , p m la.oB.ll.oaaad. f 1 pm 13a. Magian Tel (L.,. $ 1/01 Tin INENW•Limad 144 .1 1 Marine, 11 to 1 prem.; Cannes Hotel, too area. ; Petroleum Trading, t to poem. ; Union Mar no, 11 to 2 prem. ; Empire Marina, to prem.; litmoolonial B eak of Australis and Few to 1 prem.; National Bank of liv to 6 prem. ; Oil Wells of Canada, 21 to e r i reln• and English and Belgian Bank, Ito prem. MMES.-MELTS DAY.) Two o'Czoci, Than is a fair amount of business in the mining market to-day. Tincroft shares have improyed to Zit to 231. East Caradou are also rather better at 401 to 411 ; Wheal Seto& at go, " buyers ;" and East Bassett at 86 " bti)ers ;" North Roakear are flat at 50 ; Wheal Twidoott are quoted 61 to; Wheal Harriett, 60 , 01 ; and East konewarne, to J. South Cam This shams are officially mark; 4k. (United Mexican Mini/ shares have risen, Forug been dealt in at 6 . Port Phillip and ta Barbara are firm, an Yudanamutens and th Rhine of South Australia, dull. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Maus. Yon Dadekum and North : Prim of metals lime been maintained sioce our Mat re port, though the amount of basins, done has been below an average, 'keep: in tin, in which we report a very largo basioace at improved prices. Welsh bass quiet, with limited demand at U. 10a, f.0.b., Wales; and 61.6' f.o.b. here. Staffordshire qualities ars steady. Scotch pig rot very dull, and lower prices have beau accsptad, closing at 61.. fit cash. per—OM.Ml quotatioca tot raw and manufactured are maintains& But little bemoan has been dose in loreiga—Barn, 941. to 961. ; Kapoada, 961. to 961. ; Spanish. 851.10. ; Chlli, 031 . Tim English in good demand at fixed prim. Siam the news of the fall ing off in the productios of Babel tic, amounting to 40,000 slabs, the market for fonts tin has been very mrited. and a large business has been dense at minutia( prima We now quote Straits 124/. eash, 1261. three menthe prompt, afloat Banos 1281. The Dutch market is firm. at 7616. Tln plates in moderate demand ; prime 'mitered. Lead quiet; good soft English 201., W. B. 231. Spel le r dull ; hardly any bailees. doss ; we quote 'pot, here and in Ball, 181. ; W. K., 181. lls. 61. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKS". (THIS DAY.) (now on owl cowspolDlpy.) (NT Iran= aro urrnsartomm. maaurs.) The cotton ma k$ to-day hes bees rather quiet, sad the sales will probably foot up about 4,000 bales. TALLOW ifARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The ataticat is quiet. Tows tallow it qaotad 435. bet lank ; Patactiati Y. 0., as Ur mat, 44a. ; ell the month, 435. 9d. to 435. ed. ; Aril to Joao, 435. 9d. ; °dam to December, 46a. 6d. Madan AVZIAOIB. —Town tallow, 455. 9d. ; fat by ditto, 2.. 30.; ye ll ow Radian, 45.. 3d. ; melted sta ff , 33a Id. roogb ditto, 18s. ; tallow grams, Ili. ; good drop. la. SMITHFIELD HAY HARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Haney and Baotou report trade at the fellow• log priose:—Prinie meadow hay, 70s. to 78..; mortar ditto, 78a. to 84. ; inferior ditto, 61b. to 60a. ; rows., 60s. to 60a. ; clover, old, 90a. to 11.5 a. ; ditto, naiad oat, 80a. to 106 a ; straw, 30a. to 38a. 00VINT GARDKN.-(THIS DAT) Supplies continue abundant, ancfpriae low. Imparts time of foreign goods are well kept up. Apples awl pests have not altered since lest week. Orange@ realine fair prime. Cucumbers are more plentiful, and there is a better demand for pineapples and grapes than there has lately been. Potato sales have not altered sines last report. Cornish broccoli is mining in by the crateful. Cat Sowers still chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, einerarias, mama, violets, mignonette, spring bulbs, and roma 711171 T. Pars Apples, par lb.,Th to 10s Grapes, per lb. lOs to Ha new dltto;, 154 Strawberries, per cc, Sa Pears, per dos., 41 to 10e per e stem 10. to 112 Apples, par dos., Od to la tld per dave, as to Os riitocess, pee Ite,bs to 9, Oranges, per box. $ to $9. per HO, Os to Is Nuts, small, p. tosis, Its to 1k aseeteets, do., leo to $0 Almonds, do., Us Walnuts, do., It. SO NIS Lent Cobs, p.1001t0., Ms Cabteges, p. dos., ed to is potatoes, York kftente, per ton, 100 s to 1101 „ Flukes, do., 1101 to 101 s Rocks, do., Ms to Ns 11~Cups, do., The to See .nbk" Mid QlrecCs. do., : epleselt. per stove, la Od to Is Cterambers, eeek, Is to Seed Beek p dos.. ls Sd Fruteb ".". Pse lkesse, bandik per 1 11 00 " , Ir t* tefe Aapar;egua, per 100, to to Ills tkakale, per pesos., Is Id to 11. Moillote, per lb, Ol to 61 IHbsr per boadb,llll to 61 earils, per lb, 616 s Id Tatioses, ems, i& to 61 tel= . sooro, Is to Is prism, WM to IS Welly, per bond* Is Id to Is aeorosoars, p. boodle. Is M to is Mosbrooss, p.peit. Is to Is IA Parday, per 12aeliss, le tote Herbs, per Week, Id to 61 PROVINCIAL SHARI impairs. Ltritsroot... Muni 20.--66 at today 114 154 -Great Eastern, 4444-Gnat Wasters, 1164-lammeltir• and Yorkshire, 1064-Landon and North Western. 974 i -Metropolitan, 184-Ditto New, 24 p.-hildland, 121 1 4 4 North Eastern. Berwick capital imodt, MI E- 010 11ffh To•Wriff, 90, 4; 4-Buffalo and late Balm. 0-Grand Trunk of 20 rest Lovernhottri Mare% 16 11-16 44 6-Ilarner7 an Meuse, 101-Ernie and gametes& Esakenge and pool sad toedon Pb. and Life. 74 p.-Ellensea 8 1 P. -Pacific Steam. 60-Great Ship. 174 per oast, prof, les. ad. MAnanninnl. Yawn 20`-Then was an active demand for North Westerns and South fasten* and a good general bast nem. As compared with this day week prices show a marked decline In some of the leaMm Mocks. Bank of Mane/seam, 44 ix-Caledonian, 1161-Great Dries, 491 4-Creel Lasembeerg, M.-Great Northern A, 113:--Oreat Ship, 116 Id-Orand Trunk of Canals. 204-Grest Western of Canada. 12 11-14--Orefili Western, 654 Central, plaid up, 60-lancashire and Yorkshire, 106 4-London and North Western, fort a t4 .6 l4 -Manchester and County Bank, p.-Msncherger, And Unceinshira, lib 4 4-Estropoliten,l3 7-16 4 114-llWlat4 llB4 -North British. 6 p.-South laden, 204 4Mg4 4 4-- Thames and Mersey Marine Ineareace. 1 11-16 p.-Omalien Estemslon, 10-Union Plate Glom 114-Midland New IL, tf ed. p-Ditto ditto 41., its. p.-Prestos sad Ryes, 66-Ditto Holm, 13-Grea• Eastern A. 101 4 -o Arthirai Mi ms' 4 1.,, BnuarsoaAm. Itasca 80.- Th e included Ches ter and Holyhead Railway Preference, 114, Mr-Great Mestere, 664 461-Boeth Staffordshire, 10 11-14 104- Warwick and Ohm 'Joshua Canal, M 40-Shropshire Bank, 44 44-Wolverhampton and staffordehire, 91 10-Imr, Co n tinental Oas, 46b Wolverhampton New Gs; 7 prem.-Britannia Mins, Eaawal Carriage Company. }prem. Market weaker. MUM Maass 19.-Three per Cent. Cowls, 814 4-New Three per Cent. Stack. 1014-1)Itto for Amount, 6th Apt foul tri-Pipe Water Bebe, 4 per amt. (New) of 91L 6a IQ, 5.4- Bask of Ireland, 1001. paid, m 4222 - National Bank ad inland, 601. paid. Wicklow, and Wexford, 101 paid, 74- Great Southern end Western, 1001 a id. 1014-Irish South Eastern, 121. paid if-Midland Great Western and RI. Canal, 601. paid, Account, 52-tielhat and N. emulates, 4 per cent.,, pep., 1001 paid. Wicklow, sad Weifoed, 6 per emit., PrP . 11-Dublin and Drogheda, 6 per cent. bO4 pad rd., 50- Great Southern and Western, 4 per cent, 119.. 11 6 A 19 19 4 Ai. Taawww RITMIIOI.—The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom moor sled for the weekending the 14th of Marsh, on 10.657 miles, to 513.0101., sod for the corresponding week of 1862, on 10,146 miles. to 473.5801., showing as isereses of 464 miles, sad of 39.4301. io the receipts. The gross receipts on 14 of the pew:tied railways in the United Kingdom amonotel for the week, OD 7,314 miles, to 403,2261. ; and for the corresponding week of last year, on 7,006 miles, to 371,3691., showing an increase in the masses of 306 miles, and of 28,8671. in the receipts. The iscrease on the Calelooisn amounted to 4081.; on the Greet Eastern to 1,9471. ; oo the Great Southern end Western to 4/. ; GO the Great Western to 1,3401. ; on the Istoceshine and Yorkshire to 4,1011. ; as the Loudon sad North ! Western to 2.9851. ; on the London and Brighton to 3.3881. ; on the London and Bosch-Western to 4.7251. ; on the Manchester. Shefseld, sod Lincolnshire to 7111. ; en the Midland to 2,42:3/. ; on the North British to 2,2831. on the North Eastern to 2,6131. ; and on the South-Esstera to 2,7551. ; iota, 29,684/. But from this most be deducted 8171., the decrease on the Great Northers, leaving the in. crease as above, 28,867/. The receipts on 66 other lion in the United Kingdom amounted on 3,343 miles to 112,7841., sad for the corresponding week of lest year, on 3,169 miles. to 102'2"_'11., showings. inerease el 154 mile% sad of 10,563/. in the receipts. The goods trifle on the 14 uses above meotioned amounted for the week to 216,163 !against 215,070, showing an increase of 1,0931. The pas- Meßvis. parcels, mai4 kr., traffic on those lines amounted to 164.063/. against 156,2891., for the correspond* of 1862, showing an inseams is the passenger c of 27,7741. The total receipts of the cut week 'bow * decrease of 9,2401. es compared with those of the preceding week, ending the 7th test. AIM/110A. —Luriamoi, MARCH 21.—The screw steamer Dammam, from New York, has arrived here, with 403,000 dais. in specie. Her mows has bseue setkapated. ILur or Amon/L.—The public will learn with regret that ewers" of their pueka. favourite. are at th:s than suffeeteg from those ills "that flesh to heir to." Mr. Risley luload • severe attack of parables of the brain. Mr. Mutes Selby bee bees siosupelled to withdraw from his profsesioul duties at Drury-lase through being seized with dropsy, uthma, he. Mr. Clarke. of the Strand nee. tee, is still confined to his room through the .Recta of hie recent accident ; and Mr. James Rogers has been, through bag-confined ill•health, at lest been obliged to give op hie position at the same theatre, sod seek rest and retirement at the Isle of Wight. We alto regret to state that tic Moo. day evening Mr. aelford was maidenly seized with a severe attack of vertigo, and he has been unable through the week to resume him position at the Stated Theatre. Deprived of the gratification of seeing so many esteemed WOW in the playbill. where they have been so long familiar to the eye, th e public, we are sure, will heartily Pan with as fa beteg to receive early intelligence of the speedy rseenry of tech sada—Bra. A uOOO 116.0011 'UM MOO 100,000 iiiii KM MOM 111,04 14030 10,000 191,11111 100000 OXON 10,000 100000 eo iO O 11.000 48.174 10.000 8.1.0001 0 0001 ikl,lool 10,000 10,000 i0:000 4,000 KM 4003 11.000 10000 1.6151 semi .1.04.1 ts voll V 4 zd _l4 1 Ti et el i m 3! ... 6 nil 22 I 42} 2 nt. lll ad id If it 1* Sir zd - 14 | 1863-03-21T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.677 | 0.275 |
0002642-00000 | 4 IMPERIAL PARLIA3LENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY, MARcx 20. - - -- - - In the &lassos of the Lord Chancellor, Lord RIDES• DLL', 1.3 Deputy Speaker, took Ina meat oa the weeleack at 5 o'clock. PETITION PRESENTED. The Earl of SHAPTIMBURY presented a petition from the Solids' , School Teaches', Trinity-road, Halifax, against the sale of into:Mattes limn co &Maya BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND_MAREJAGES (=LARD) BILL. The Bari of BANDON gave notice of his intention to move that • message beret to the House of Commons for the report of the select committee on Births, Deaths. and Marriages (Ireland) Bill, and the stratiou of Births (Ire. land) Bill, together with the proceeding, of the committee and minutes of evidenoe. e should also move, in cash mitre on clause 30, to insert the words, " Provided slyer that all births and deaths which shall happen within the workhouse shall be registered by the Superintendent Registrar." CONSOLIDATED FUND (10,000,0001.) BILL. This bill was reed • second time. Their lordships adjourned at quarter pr t 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fa:DAY, MAscH 20. The SPIaKIra took the chair at 4 o'clock. OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES. Mr. FITZGERALD gave notice that on Monday next Ike should ask the government whether they bad accepted, or intended to accept, a proposal made by President Lincoln respecting the establishment of a convention between this country and the government of the United States to ex mine sad settle claims arising out of the violation of nentral rights. PROPOSED AMALGAMATION OF THE METRO POLITAN AND CITY POLICE. Sir DE LACY EVANS gave notice that on an early day after pater he should move a resolution that in the /Maim of that home it was inexpedient there should be two separate bodies of police under different heads in the metropolis THE CONDITION OF THE COTTON OPERATIVES. Mr. FEERA.ND asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether ha would give a government night immediately after Easter, to bring under the notice of the house the pre sent state of the option trade, and of half a million of cotton operatives living in unwilling idleness? Lord PALM EESTON said he could wore the hon. mem ber end the house that the subject to which his question related was one that mint necessarily create great anxiety in the minds of the government, and they should be anxious to give the house any opportunity that might be required for any consideration of the subject io any point of view. He believed that after Easter the two early Tuesdays weee very much engaged, otherwise he should have said that the lion. gentleman might have found an opportunity on • Tuesday, but if he were anxious to bring it on earlier he could assure the hon. member that, subject to due attention to public business, he should be willing to give him every facility that he could. THE RECENT ARTELLERT EXPI SHOZBURYNESS. Sir J. PAIIISGTON asked the Searetary to the Ad miralty whether it was true that, in the trials at Shoebury am. on Tuesday last, sk-inch iron plates were penetrated by shells, and the wooden backing set on fire ; and if so, whether the Admiralty stall intended to build of wood the ire new skips to be plated with iron. Lord C. PAGET said on Tuesday last very important experiments took place, not only with Sir W. Armstrong's shells, but likewise with Mr. NVlitworth's shells, and un doubtedly these shells pierced *inch plates. Bat it was quits impossible to state the extent of the effect of these shells until the target was taken pieces. He mentioned this because last year when important experimenta took place the house was anxious to learn the result and the neat day he stated what had occurred, but these opinions WIN to be muck modified afterwards, and therefore he now preferred to await the complete examination of the target, In order that be might be able, if the house wished it, to give more particular detail.. Sir J. PAIIINGTON said the question had not been answered. He asked whether the wood had been set on fire, and whether it blazed lap, and whether that fact would hare any effect at the intentions of the Admiralty with 11= to the five new ships to be plated with iron. C. PAGET begged pardon for omitting to answer that part of the question. The Admiralty did not, in toe sigma°s of those experiments of last Taesdsy, sod it neces sary or expedient to change their opinions in the matter of Toed TOMB iron. THE POLISH REFUGES ABICHT. Mr. HENNRSSY asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether the Remise government recently applied to her Majesty's anatomist far information respecting • Polish rasps mused Alicht ; whether her fitme.y's government with that application, and afriniett information to the 'remanent ; end whether this Polish refugee is the individual referred to in • letter of Earl Russell, dated Forage-alles, Feb. 14, 1863, as "a person lately warted in Poland es a politica agent." Load PALL ERSTON said so application of any kind had hese adthemed to her Mapety's government by the govern mont a Reeds spec the labisa of this mac Abicht ; there in* us saran err esmainisatios of any kind bad been smith by her Malegifemmeasens to the government of Unit open the a that parses. The history of fiat poem was this y a despatch of the Ilth of January them the meting em eal at Warsaw her Majesty's govern ment wen isfermei that a certain number of pawns had - bum errethed, sad emeag them a man of the name of AI,W with reprd to whoa it was suppose'] he was co- Zin Isenifeanble practicer. Afterwards, on the 14th, ona wrote to my that Abisitt wee found to have been tonal* with • British Foreign-office passport raw lie name of Brett, and that passport had lees vied and aped by differeat authorities on the road to Warsaw. Itteremosa ingairies wen made by the Foreign- Miss to sea how it hoppened that • pompon had been bend to • penes at the nuns of Brett, when it was found that is July, 1861, apnithelthe bad hese mode by • Mr. Leases, midges he Bk. Sebes, in Loathe, for • person of the name of Broth dame thies net pane as harm his °Do& amnia clerk, wham Is wanted to lend mien nine business el his to the conthest, add be this to P te floloraY with emether caddential clerk of his wham name he (Lord Pal isnreten) did net remember. Mr. Leverets woe asked by that bar which the Its. master refund to. by Led Brinell, how it happened that a Forei elle ismi s a =en chi tranted en him nomeamendation to his that, bed fella late ether heads, sad how it had got Into the hands of the mats Abicht, of whom the Femapollise knew linking. Mr. Lennon Modied that he them& the inquiry bed bees addressed to Mr. Bonk wed aeseedlngly a lean was wafter' to Mr. Brest, sang hew it happened that the passport granted is hint had got late ether hands, but up to this tam Mr. Brett, who no doubt had a defective memory— (laughter) —and who had probably failed day to past up hie mind, bad omitted to nicks say reply to that communication. (Renewed laughter.) MR. WIITTWOWTITS SHELLS. Mr. DALGLISH asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether the authorities at the Admiralty intended to try the Woes cot WhitwortWe She& OM • target repreesatimg the tide of the Royal Oak, or of owe of the wooden ships whki it le proposed to Wild ; and also whether foilitise weuldlie afforded to members to wither these imperimenth Lord C. psevir said it we the intrados of the germ met to carry en a series of experiments with a view to teas the merits of these shells, said likewise with raped to the wood backing of the various theme of ships. He woe not prepared at this moment to stets what the particular mune of experiments would be. He could only say that the 1 government intended to continue the experiments which had been carried on from day to day. With regard to the latter pert of the boa. sesinthes question, ea to whether facilities would be given to menden of the home to wither the th perinients, he is stay say that if any hoe. member came down to dtheelinrynew he would be glad to give hint a card of ra and be was sure the Wtheise would also be glad to aced kiln *very Wilily. THE ENGLISH POLICE IN POLAND. Mr. HENNERIY asked the fleentari el err for the Bone Deferrer for the name of the agent reared to to the followa( paragraph of the Russian ansbasader's letter, applying for the services of the English police in Poland : "The first step to be taken ahould be to allow Sir Richard Xsyne to pet hinnelf into communication with a gentle awn to whose care the Goad Duke hasdirectirsod privately entrusted this skier." Aod whether any money had been paid by the Russian government to the English police since ihe return of the latter from Warsaw. Sir G. GREY said with respect to the first part of the questiou he could oely give the mime sooner he gave before, that the name of that person had not been communicated to him, and he did oat koow it. With regard to the other pert of the question, the general rule was that when an sp. plication worn made for the services of a portion of tie edon pollee if the applicatio n were grante d i t was a l lay! on the cooditioe that 4e party making the applicatioe paid the exposer. In this maths whole of the expenses area paid by the Russian government, and be had no d ou bt th a t a gratuity was peid by the Russian gevernirent. Nathan bed been paid eat of the police -rote of this country. Mr. HENNESSY—Had not they their pry while they were away ? Sir O. G REY—I AMU think swan THE EMMEN IN pill HOUSES OF PARLIL. YBNT. Yr. C. BENTIRCK asked whether the C adagios ce Trimerree had made their report. Mr. COWPER mid the Flee Arts Cornminakie lad year Isetituied as ivory as to the decay in. Wooed in the fromme aid pendiap in the upper wediniphaD, end a slighter degree in some of the other frescoes la that /readiBg. The gentionten who made the 'equity loristad of some eminent conseimeura, who united • moths/ acquaintance with fremerpeinting with a lieowledge of art. They comided of lir. audio, t e . er l. 4 Estasegs, sad Mr. Orizahisr Parry, sad ma the imam of the decay might pordbly he found hi the AMMAR** of the mimes of chemistry, the miloent Amid, Dr. Damen, wee aesocided with them. Many mums were vaggested to them, and they comidered every illigalik• that was made to them, bat were unable to arrive at a natidadory Geochimica the Fio• Ante Osesimarios had •S r now brought its 'shows to scoot:denim, and ft had made its final report, which would be proseoted to the house shortly, and therefore they would not be able to amid farther in endeavouring to solve this problem. The 13:10Dfly voted Inv fresco paintings would not in future be upended on frescoes punted on the aims method as those in which this decay had unhappily occurred. - - THE GALWAY PACKET SERVICE. Mr. BAXTER roes to move the following meantime : " 1. That in the opinion of this house, in eases where ordi nary traffic supports several lines of stamen, the pelmet 'Mem of graouoc subsidies for carrying the Mae-oceanic malt to be • with. 2. That this house is not p is , to grant • sum of money to the Atlantic Royal X. mails Company for cooveying the mails between Galway and North America." The boo. member thought it high time that the house should make • stand against the extravagant I system which had come into use of granting postal 'Midis& As I/Merchant carrying on business with distant countries, he had naturally • deep interest in seeing that our totem anthem with foreign parts were as regular and as speedy se ✓ossibie. All his sympathies might therefore be supposed in be is fevour of liberal subsidies ; bat he had also • dity to pe- forte sa • member of that house • namely, to see that hr every great that was made the count ry received full vales. He did not approach the question from any mere theoretical point of view, and he was not prepared to my that, under all circumstances, subsidies might be dispensed with; on the contrary, he must freely admit that the great ocean steamship companies could not have been established or car ried on at first without aid from the national exchequer. What be maintained, however, was that the amount of the subsidies might Dow be greatly reduced, not only without detriment, but with positive advantage to the trade and commerce of the country. He could not help seeing and declaring that if it were wrong in the late govem meat, on an insufficient inquiry, to give an unknown company • contract for an ocean mail service to carry the mails on an ocean where it was not required, what could be said of the conduct of the per • government? Was it not more wrong after all the concerns of the company had been elucidated, to continue a delusion and to confirm • job I (Loud chem.) He had heard it rumoured that this contract had been en tered into as the price of the support of the Irish members. (Hear, hear, and miss of " Name.") He did not believe that report, but he did say that the renewal of the contract by the government, with such information as they had before them, gave strength and colour to • report of that kind. He was entirely'', • loss to discover why this treasury minute had been issued, if it were not to provide against the exigenciesof the moment. On this point he begged leave to quote the words of Lord J. Rana on the 30th of May, 1861—words which were still ringing in his ears. The noble lord mid, " And with regard to the Galway contrite!, I my that rather than make any concession on that question, it would be better that ten ministries should he defeated. It would be better that ten ministries should be defeated and the Home of Commons ten times dissolved than that such • stain should be mat on the government of this country. And when I say it would be better that ten ministries should be defeated and the House of Commons ten times dissolved, that is a consequence that could not be avoided. Oa the contrary, it is a consequence that would be brought ea if any government of this country should act in so pro fligate a manner, because it is not to be supposed that only one part of the United Kingdom im interested in this nat ter. Galway coarsen might spring up in other parts of the United Kingdom, sad if ten or twenty gentlemen bound themselves together to defeat one minister if he did not yield to their wishes, new ministries would experience ▪ attempts to make them stoop to similar degradation." These were noble and stirring words, but they were soon forgotten. (Hear.) What he wished to impress on mas hers of both tides of the house was this, that although this 78,000 f. a year might be, as the Times called it, • paltry and contemptible sum, yet when given for political mama at the instance and premium of • certain number of mem bers of that house, it was improper and unconstitutional is a government to pave the way for • practice which, how ever common in the capital of Washington, ought not to be tolerated in • British House of Commons. (Cheers.l He was informed he could not divide on both his resolutions, He considered the first the most important of the two, but it was not pressing, as it could not come late operation till the termination of the contract in 1867. He should therefore move seen amendment to the motion that the Speaker leave the chair the second amendment which stood in his name. He entreated the house to take • coarse which, however paltry and contemptible the sum in question, would teach • lemon and establish a principle which would not be forgotten by the cabinet' of Eng land in time to come. (The boa gentleman sat dem amidst load cheers from both sides of the house.) Mr. HOESFALL, in seconding the resolution, said that after the able and practical manner in which his honourable friend dealt with the question, it was not necessery for him to add to his statement ; but he was sure the country would be greatly astoeished at the coarse the government had taken in granting this contract after the very strewing' manner I. which they opposed • similar contract made by the late government. Mr. GREGORY opposed the resolution. He contended that • government, in encouraging the establishment of =ix of steam - packet commoication, was promoting t national intrude. The Galway Company were =fully to carry out their contract ; and Ireland, as much nearer to America than any of the great English ports, had manifestly a right to • share of the messy exploded in misting enterprises of that description. Mr. BENTINCK said that the boo. gentleman who had in tredweed the subject had express' his surprise that there @head have been acts of jobbery oa the part of two govern. mats, sad hie hope that In future there woad be no re newel of such practises. He could not share either in the lining of surprise as to the past, or I. the hope se I. the future. A study of the political history of the country had amiss:aid him that there never had been a government which did not job, and he believed there never would be a government that woad not job. itgliter.) He looked upon the Galway imbody ea having been is the first instance what is commonly Wbed • job. 16 was a job in the sense in which every government has tbitheretofore, and every government will job hereafter; • wasteful and indiscreet expenditure of public raw for the purpose of making political capital. The &sago that took place in the rates of postage ems yam since were, he believed, ill advised; they linesited • small portion of the public at the expense of Its pea mass of the people. The poor man who wrote • latter ramps once • year, derived but a small advantage ; while the mercantile community reaped • largo benefit. The effort of granting saladdies was exactly similar; and he meted the day was not far distant when they would be sanely disooationed. Them who had mission to correspond with America should pay whatever was required to enable the earrespoodirios to be transmitted. He admitted that the question was one which should be dealt with cautiously, and that oars should be taken that no injustice was doge to these who now held 000teacts. In the meant case, however, no injury mad result except to the 27 shareholders who had been spoken of, who were not Irish. He hoped the bowie would affirm the resolution, and that they would thereupon enter into • discussion which ahould lead to the doing away of all anhaidiet. (Bear, bear.) Mr. WHITESIDE, in oppmrg the resolution, insisted as the dreamless which Ireland offered as • point of &portant for America, and on the undoubted right of that isometry to receive a share of the money expended in those steam-packet contracts. Upon those two ormidieratioas he &ended his advocacy of the proposed subsidy to the Oalway Company. He believed that both the late government and the remit goveroannt, in the 0011[10 they bad pursued upon that subject, had been inflamed solely by their sense of justice and of public policy. Lord PALMERSTON criticised the speech oI Mr. Baxter with some severity, and observed that that hoe, gentleman wished to make it appear that the government had beta 'closeted by • desire to secure the support of the Irish members. In making this accusation he preferred • double charge—want of political morality sod want of political foresight. He was r r izirisixi that Mr. Baxter could not give the goverment it for higher motives. The hon. gentleman did ant appear to &permeate the fact that Inland did not poems those great meal establishments which contributed se much to the wealth sad prosperity of England; neither did he appear to the oonsideratioc that Ireland had tar geo ;era= claims to • transatlantic packet station. These were the only considerations which had influenced her Majesty's govs;aaseat is premising • reward Gibbs subsidy W the Galway Ocsupsay. 1 .. . . After a few words front General Urron, the house divided on Mr. Barter's second resolution : For going into committee For the :violation ASSASSINATION OF RR. BRADDEL. Mr. WHITESIDE rose to call attention to the einem ' stances connected with the maessiaation of Mr. Braddel in July hat in the town of Tipperary ; and to salt for an ex. planatioe of the conduct of the polio*, and of the coarse taken by the government in reference to that trausaction. Mr. BAGWELL stated that the transaction had occurred exactly as bad been stated by his right hon. and learned friend. Hayes was a man who wee greatly disliked by the pmeartry, baying been instrumental in many ejectment' ; ad it was mast singular that having committed the murder, be had walked in open day from the inn door, and had never been seen or heard of mime. There were a great many per sons who would be most *axiom to catch him, and one policeman bad been distanced far baring omitted to do so, but his belief was that no one had ever seen Hayes slam the murder. It was a minder fact that although the murder took place on Wedmis&y, so telegram waa sent to any of the seaports until the following Friday. There would have been no diffirulty, therefore, in Hayea's pit* away. He had 371. in his pocket, which be had tendered to Brad del, and a ship sailed from Querns/toes on Thursday. The failure of justice had bests complete, for out of 100 mimes committed in Tipperary, only 57 of the criminals had been made amenable. The fact was, that the Anon body of men in Europe had been made incifffereet soldiers and bad polic e m en . (Hear, beer.) Chime was committed almost with impunity ; and mitre the goveranseat made 11011211 change in the system, they would be guilty of the lives of the people of Ireland. The polio* ware encum bered with rifles which could not be need against a mob, and a sward-bayonet which got between the legs of the am if they attempted to ram Rea," sad s WO.) - - - THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCIE 21, MS. from which he abdusted the said El lab.b balmy, sad that he was discharged with the nomad panishment of entering into his own recomusanoe in the sum of 1001. The bon. member read a number of affidavits to show that a serious outrage bad been committed, and imetended that through admitting the perpetrator to bail the ends of justice bad faded. Sir R. PEEL said he could not exactly understand what the object of the hon. member for :Sligo (Mx. O'Hara) was in submitting this case to the house. It was true that apparently violence was offered to the young woman. It was in fact a rather rough courtship. (Laughter.) The young man was in love with the young woman, the parent readed his wit, and an abdaction was attempted. (Laughter.) The ease after wards prooeeded to a second attaok, and after that the young man married the young woman, and they were, he premmed, living happily together at the meant moment. (Renewed laughter.) The hon. gentleman had said that it was very hard to have released this man upon bail, and that it was an outrage to justice to have attempted such a pro. needing. But the young man appeared when called upon, and pleaded guilty to the charge and he really did not see that any great infringement of justice had taken place under the circumstanced, in releasing th e man upon bail after he had been six weeks in prison. At all eventa, the ease wee happily finished, and be trusted that the young man would cooduct himself properly for the future. (Laughter.) With reference to the remarks d the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Whiteside) he was equally at a loss to understand the object of bringing before the bOelle at the present time the came of the unhappy and unfortunate murder of Mr. Sreddel in July last year. That caw was brought under the notice of the house on two or three occasions hat year, and he (Sir E. Peel) bad then endeavoured to show that everything had been done by the government to discover the known perpetrator of this meet audacious offence, but as had been truly said, up to the present time the man bad escaped. Sir G. C. LEWIS, in replying to certain observations of Colonel Dickson, offered some explanations in reference to the making up of clothing for the army at the factory at Pimlico. - Sir H. STRACEY brought under the notice of the house the expediency of constructing the works necessary to pro tect the Yarmouth mutates& from attack by sea. The house then went into committee of supply. On a vote, of 321,884 L for the volunten being pro- Poled G , Si, G. C. LEWIS mid, in reference to the fairness or unfaireens of going into committee of supply on the present oxasion, that when the change was made there was a clear understanding that the government were to be at liberty to go into committee on Fridays as well as Thurs days. The simple question wet, whether it was possible to continue the public business at • quarter past 10 o'clock. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the vote before the com mittee, there was an increase this year of 199,0001. The increase was owing to • government proposal founded upon the report of the royal commission , - which took evidence upon the subject of the volunteers, and reported that. in their opinion, the volunteer force bad reached • put at which a large part of it would be dissolved if it did not re mire some subsidy from the public. (Hear, hear.) If they looked at the !Astray of former volun teer corps—the volunteers in 1801, for instance—they would see that the country came to their assistance by pub lic grants at a much earlier period, and to a much greater extent than at present. (Hear, hear.) The plan proposed by the commission was that there should be • capitation grant for • defined purpose. The sum should not be paid to each individual, but to the adjutants of regiments, who would disbar*" it and account to the War Department There would be • capitation grant of 20s. fez every man who passed • certain scale of drill, and • further grant of 10s. for way aim who pass • certain course of military instruction. He truted the committee would feel that, upon the whole, the government were justified in proposing this vote. Lord LOVAINE objected to the vote, and complained of the gradual increase of the charge for volunteers. He thought he should claim the assistance of hon. gentlemen below the gangway when he moved for the reduction of this vote. Those gentlemen must acknowledge the form of the argument, either that there was imminent danger to the country, or that the danger bad passed, and that it wae now time that the volunteer force should support itself. The object of the commission was not to ascertain whether or not the volunteer force was neonfary ce useful, but bow it could be best maintained in its present state of efficiency. The question was, did the country really want this force of soldiers. This ospitation put amounted to nearly 160,0001. If this was a mere military luxury, he at least insisted upon the neceesity of not grudg ing the public money towards the maintenance of the health and comfort of the regular soldier. He moved that the vote be reduced by 154,5761., being the amount of the ami• tation grant. Mr. WILLIAMS said the noble lord complained of the expenditure of 154,0001. upon the volunteer faros, but he made no complaint of the expenditure of 14,000,0001. upon the ntar army. He thought that no GOO of the TOWS which been submitted to the bones was more economical than this. (Hear.) Colonel BARTTELOT said that the question was, whether the volunteer force was a useful body or not. He wee one of the royal commissioners who had to consider this subject, and one of their inquiries was whether or not the volunteer force was likely to dwindle away unless this vote of money wee made for them. The commis elopers thought that would be the case. They found, also, that there was no other way than this of getting a clam of men to serve their country without pecuniary madame. The volunteers included in their ranks a body of men who would never volunteer into the ranks of the army, navy, or militia. He thought if this money were voted it would not be thrown away. At small expense a most valuable 'tipple mentor, form would be obtained to the regular service of the °poetry. Mr. H. LEWIS agreed that this was cue of the most eco nomical votes that had been proposed to this hones. Sir G. BOWYER said that the speech of the noble lord would be received with unanimous dissent by all classes in this country. The volunteers came forward at • moment of emergency, or supposed emergency, and he did not be lieve that the country would grudge the osmium necessary to keep up so valuable a force in an efficient state. There was ocrusiderable advantage in keeping up the military spirit of the nation, and as the volunteers contributed to this end he thought they ought to be supported to • fair end raison able extent. Colonel DUNNE maid not conceive why they should vote 190,000 i., or 300,00 W., or, as be believed it would ulti mately be, 500,0001,, for the volunteers when Ireland wee Left without any defence whatever. The volunteers would be • valuable body to doubt if as invasion were to take place, but at present he (14 not see what wee the me of having a body of men dressed up in blotting-paper, and standing together on certain days, taking up more room than the regular soldiers did. (" Hear," and laughter.) Colonel NORTH considered the volunteer force most honourable to the country, and that they did their duty in • manner that was worthy of all praise. Sir J. SHELLEY said that the volunteers were admirably drilled, considering the time they were able to devote to drill. The question was, whether the volunteers, as • de fensive force, were worth the money which it was proposed to vote for them. Mr. DILLWYN supported the vote, ou the ground that the volunteers were a cheap and ►t the IMO time a de fensive force. Mr. BUXTON laid that every volunteer in the country would be most grateful to the government for proposing this vote. (Haar, bear.) Yr. JACKSON said that in the case of the riot, or rather row, referred to, which had occurred at Birkenhead between the Orangemen and the Roman catbolio mob, the volunteers were tot in a position to use their muskets, even if such • course bad become neccesary; they were acting as special constables merely, and an order was made by the magis trates, with the concurrence of Lieut.-Colonel Kies, that the nipples should betaken off for the purpose of rendering the muskets useless to either of the contending parties. Mr. ADDINOTON thought that the numbers of volun teers were overestimated,and inquired what the number of efficient men really was'? Sir G. LEWIS raid it was impossible to conceive a more efficient force obtained at a law expense than the volunteers ootietitutecl. In reply to the hon. member (Mr. Addiog too) he should state that they amounted now to 138,000 effective men. (Hear, bear.) Lord LOVAINE protested spinet as expense which he considered was not required, or justified by the nessesitiee at the country. Mr. GARNROTE supported the vote. After a few observations from Mr. MLCI26, The unsuclinent was withdrawn and the vote a rml to. Th e vote of 58.8471. for scrolled passions ,. end re. serve wee agreed to. On the vote of 958,3851. for the naculaotaring depart ments and materials for the manufacture of warlike stores, Sir J. FERGUSBON said it wu impossible to pro ly consider this vote CAM MOM iDfOlllllO4Oll with regard tO it was given by the governmsuk (Cries of "Postpone it" and " Report progress.") Sir G. LEWIS then moved that the Chairman report progress, which was agreed to. MARINE MUTINY RILL. • In committee on this bill, Mr. WHITE moved to omit clause 28, which gins power to indict corporal punishment ; but the debate woe adjourned ; and The CHAIIIIIAN reported progress. TRUSTEES (SCOTLAND) . ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This lin yea read r third time and weed. ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAGES REGIETRATION (IRELAND) BILL Mr. BUTT obtained leave to brim in a Mil to permit the registratloa of throe earners. OFFICE OF SECRETARY•AT•WAR ABOLITION Sir G. LEWIS obtained hove to bring i► ►IAD toabolish the coos of Secretai7 at War, and to *sestet the dation of that elks to One of ber Majoity's Principal Seezetarioe of Stets. AUFURD obtainod leave to bring in a bill to give relief to moos wbo May ranee or be unwilling drew al leged sowneitatiows motives to be sworn in criminal pro oseft. in Inetlead. Tbe beget WOOS et bill-pest li CRAYON 07 NAMN IT AN M.P.—Mr, P. L. Powys, IL P. for Newport, law obtained as royal Bows to us Slam marawas d Lybbo,i a dabs to Yoe a/ Powys. ° ' r AN ABDUCTION IN IRELAND, . _ _ O'HLRA drew the 'Mantles of the ►even to the air eamstances cosseted with So proeserlies of 11/ohms' O'Coasor at the last spring •seises of the Gouty el Sligo, for the abinotioo of Mugabe% Davey, and also to the fast that so bill of Midmost wee profaned agelast the rid Michael Mimeos for violently husking late the hoops rm 1 ,17 - .7 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. :!,• .61 BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FIWei. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAHEL 11 to 2 opt Knetafred (5) Bto 1 Grimeton (t) 12 to 1 Man-at-Arms (t) 16 te 1 Chaff (t) 100 to 6 Oldininster (off) 25 to 1 Canzonette (off) 30 to 1 Volaptus 100 to 3 (t) 100 to 3 Freeh ßalhain older (t) SPENCER PLATE. 9 to 1 eget Biondella (t) 12 to 1 bar one (off) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 25 to 1 eget Oberon (t) DERBY. 26 to 1 opt Automaton (t) WARWICK SPRING MEETING.—FRIDAY. A Boum HANDICAP of 10 move. each, h ft ; gentlemen jockeys ; prokosiosala 71b extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (6 subs.) Me W. IL Dakin's The Flower Safety, by Wild Dayrell— Nettle, Pat 121 b (inc. 71b extra) (Umiak) 1 Mr. C. P. Hudson's Lord Sisals), 4 yrs, list 7lb W. Mr. W. L Daldn's Inkerman, 4 yrs, SA 7lb (Mr. (Inc. 7lb extraßevill)) 2 (James) 3 Dun Thrum Burr Cur of 40 sore. (in specie) ; for half bred maiden hunters; gentlemen riders; moteasionals extra. Two miles on the fiat. Mr. Myiton's Haley, by Gaper, aged, 31st 12Ib (& Lind, Inn.) 1 Mr. Onvontrn Nilf O'Connor, aged, list .. (Mr. Edwards) I Mr. J. Park's Paddy from Cork, aged, 124 (Owner) 3 Tan OWID ANNUAL BTWLICHAAC ( • )of 20 move. midi, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared. with IC3 add ed ; the second to rays his state, and the winner to pay 25 save. towards expenses; winners extra. Four miles. - .17(' subs.) lit Bakees Sinking Fund by Studeni—Anspacli, aged. gm (John If ighUngslll 1 Mr. Baker's Light of Other Dark aged , lOsi tab (C. Boyce) 2 Mr. T. Hashes's Remunerator, aged, 10st (B. Sly 3 Tai How Brunicilane, in specie, by subscriptions of 10 move each, for hunters ; 12st each ; winners extra • gen tlemen riders. About three miler, over the Grand Annual Stooplaehama Course. (8 Inaba) I Mr. Rich's Homburg by Chatham—Hese Homburg, aged, (Mr. Edwards) 1 Mr. K. Green'. Deception, aged, list ((Mr. Singion) 2 Mr. W. C. Smith's Mary Baker, aged, Ilei 7si (Mr. F. Robins, Ittn.) TEE WARWICISHISE YZONASSY CAVALAT STIZPLACHASS of 2 son. each, 1 ft, with 25 added, for hones the honk Me property of non-commissioned officers and privates in I the Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry ; 13st each ; winners extra. Over three miles of fair hunting country (S Inas.) Private tree's (7th troop) Huntamau, aged, 13st.. (Own i tri 1 Corporal Rose's (3rd troop) Mrs. Norton, aged, J. Private W. flimbees Maid of the MW, aged, (Mr. A. Vfluttem) THE HIAVY WEIGHT STIMPLICHASS, of 10 MOM each, h ft, for hunters ; winners extra. Two milea. Mr. Park's lady of La Garage by Leopold, aged, tsar (Owner) 1 Mr. Formby's It's All Over, yrs, Mat (Mr. &neon) 2 Tug LEAMINGTON LIGHT-VIEIGHT 9111PISCEIABB of 501., added to a Sweepstaltra of 5 son, each, over the Hunt Cup Course. About three miles. Mr. Robinson's Worcester, aged. Ina 7lb (Mr. C. Pears) 1 Mr. Upton's beley, aged, 118 (Mr. Gough) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Tambourgl, 6 yrs, lid Ilb (Mr. Goodman) 3 LATEST BETTING ON THE cotrass. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. sto 1 apt Kontaforcl (t) 6 to 1 Grimston (t) 100 to 7 African (t) 100 to 7 Mao-at-Arms (t) 100 to 6 Oldmioster (t) 25 to 1 Zooloo (4 200 to 6 Caosooette (t and off) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 12 to 1 apt Adventurer (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3 to 1 apt Hospodar (t) Tau OXFORD AND CAMBRIDOg BOAT-RACIL— Although the above great race has been =named to be rowed down on the ebb tide from Mortlake to Putney next Saturday, it is not improbable that an alteration may take place in the coarse. A gentleman of great reputation in aquatic matters has pointed out to those intimately con cerned the disadv►ntages which must arise in every point of view by rowing the race down as sauseted. The early state of the tide renders it neoeseary that, the race should either be started from Putney at a quarter peat 8 in the morning, or from Mortlake down an hour later, so that as far se the 0ot:1,00100ce of those anxious to witaem the raoe is concerned no advantage is gained in time, as they would have to be afloat as early tar the race down as for the race up, while the advantages of starting the contest from Putney is preference to Mortlake must be palpable to all, it being borne in mind that there are no fewer than 14 steam-boats chartered to aocompauy the race, which must necessarily, for the misty and convenience of those on board, occupy an amount of space which the Thames at Putney prawn* and which at Mortlake it does not. =litet the whole of the 19 University races, 12 of been rowed upon the MIN mane, there have been but two started down, and it has always been avoided when possible, for the very reasons now pointed out, which reasons apply as much to the safety and wove- Discos of the gentlemen themselves as to the public at WS% NAVAL AND MILITARY. (mow LA/if mores °Amer') WALOPFICE. PALL-MALL. Mama 20. CHAPLAIN'S DEPARTMENT. Chaplain of the third clam the Rev. L. Thusly to be ohaplain of the second dam ; the Rer. R. C. Browne to be chaplain of the fourth clam; the second Christian name of the Rey. Thomas Conklin, appointed chaplain of the fourth clam on Lt April, 1d59, is " Lloyd." MILITARY STORE DEPARTMENT. Her Majesty hi; bean gee iously pleased to approve of the resignation of Deputy Assistant Superintendent of Stores J. M. Lloyd, which appeared in the Gazette of 20th January, 1863, being cancelled. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 20. ArPonrrionffs.— Secood-master J. W. Morrie, to the Fisgard, ae super numerary. Assistant-paymaster M. O'N. Markham, to the Meander, and J. E. Ray, to the Famillent. Assistant-Olerka C. E. Warren, and G. F. M. Lent, to the Revenge ; J. 11. Braes, to the Victory ; G. D. Daunt, to the Cornwallis ; U. Viening, T. bath, U. J. Parley, and F. T. Tretolier, to the Fiegard, as supereumerenes. Chief Engineer T. Diumensoo, to the Orpheus, for disposal Engineer 0. A. Davies, to the Pandora, commissioned. Assistaut•Engineers E. Newman, to the locks, for minim in the Clinks; J. Staley sod J. Gnat, to the Pandora ; J. West, to the Cumberland, as supernumerary; S. Lowtoa, T. Murray, and J. Stirling, to the Sparrow, commissioeed. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 20, The Fawn, 17, screw sloop, Commander Ralph P. Cator, arrived at Spithead this afternoon from Australia, endive anehoring exchanged salutes with the fiagwhip of the Commander-in.C'hiel, Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Sermon?, C.C.S. . . — ill; • Wye, iron screw store ship, Muter-Cornmander V. G. Roberta, arrived at Si:ahead last evening from South America, and sailed tbia afternoon for Woolincb. CHATHAM, Manes 20. A grand banquet was given by the officers of this division of Royal Marines Light Infantry, lest night, to Admiral Sir J. Hops, K.C.B, late commander-in-chief in China. The dinner was served io the commodious mew mow of the division, and the number of paste present was about 90. Colonel Leman, C. 8., commandant of this divi sion of Royal Marines, presided. The Active, 40-gun sailing frigate, attached to the se same, was Boated into No. 3 dock this afternoon, in order to be fitted as a training ship for the officers and men of the Royal Naval Reserve at Hartlepool. The Active was built and launched at this dockyard about 20 years ago, but bee never yet left the harbour. DESPATCH OF CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AIISTRA• LIAN MAILS.-80LTIARIPTON, MARCH 20. —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Elton, Captain Kellock, sailed hence today at 3 p.m., with 1,245 boxes mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay). China, Manritnie, Australia, and New Zealand. The Ellora took out, including those proceeding rid llarecilles to join this mail, 130 pentagon, and on freight 1,064 boxes specie, value 221,0111. B.e. Bd. for the following ports, via.:—Ceylon : gold oda, 4,0001. ; Madras, silver coin, 1021. 19s. ; bar gold, 1,000/. ; gold coin, 2,9831.10. ; geld thread, jewellery. kr., 1,1401. 13e. Calcutta: watches, jewellery, kc., 7521. Singapore: dollars, 37,0001.; sundries, 3401. Hongkong : dollars, 22,7311. : handl ve 2.000/. ; silver coin, 20/. ; gold thread, watches, kc., 3101. 10s. Foochow : dollars, 3,2001 Shanghai : dollars, 191,0261. 9a. 2d.; watches. jewellery, ko., 1 3001. Melbourne: watches, 1201. Boheon's Bar : watches, 2,2851. Sydney : watches, 1,5291. se. 6d. Singapore : dollars, 4,40101. Alexandria : sovereigns, 7,5001. ; and jewellery, 901. The Eller& also took out a full cargo of general merebaadise. Amongst the pawn ere proc eeding by this mail are Sir J. Metesile, Major Lieutenant-Colonel Selby, Major Lambert, Gavials Steak Captain Burn, Lieutenant Surgeon Gana Assistant-Surgeon Wall, Lieutenant Stuart, Captain II Captain Twentlow, her. Mr. li'Arthur, and budges W and Morris. D vartu:a.tbe " running dry" of the Canada Doak , the oonnteAalanciog weight of water having been wi we, it has been discovered that the wall has given wa=terably from the preens* of the earth sad and that a throes upwards 100 feet L I I'r e % has been created. The Canada Dock of is one ofthe lad sew docks built, sod was erected for the timber trade. Wedoesit are monied la repalzbri the dowse. -.1 3:: 7% Ulu *nttUtgrntt. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAIM 110. (Wore tb. Jodp OrdisaM) (Continued tram yestordsfa Express.) The Queen's Advocate, in defame, &lidded the proof which had been tendered to support the pleas charging adul lay, and pronounced three charging cruelty to be the most ludicrously frivolous and eall-ooutndictery atalegos he had ever read. Joseph Cartlidge, the responded, denied first he had ever promised to send his mother and listen away. His eldest Mater had assisted him for dray years in the shop, and wee invaluable to him. All the keys were delivered up to Mrs. Cartliclge ; but she afterwards threw some of them at Miss Cartlidge's head because WADw had remonstrated with her for taking them with her oat of town. After that he requested his sister to confine herself to the shop. About a mouth later the petitioaer complained of having too much to do, and mired Miss Cartlidge to help her. Witness had never struck his wife, or attempted or threatened to strike her. Had told her that if she talked to the servants in the foolish manner she had done he would not sleep with her for a month. He then sent her into a room which witness's mother and sister hid occupied for years but during the latter pert of the month he slept with her there. Never emit the petitioner into the street to talk to her mother. Had once called her back to shut the door properly when she slammed It to in a passion. She said, " I shan't.' Went to her and quietly putting his arm round her said, " I cannot allow conduct like that • it is a bed example for the servants in the house. 4 She then came into the room, and set down for • few minute', and then she went quietly to bed. Never struck her or used any violence. The night before she left, witness was converging with a commercial traveller named Smith. Did not tell him that Mrs. Cart lidge was not right in her mind ; but Mr. Smith suggested that she was not. Replied, " She is as right as either you or I;it is only her violent temper ." She walked in un dressed, and began to use very violent language about wit ness end hie sister. She then proceeded to put on her stockings before Mr. Smith. Told Smith that he would probably like to go. He said he certainly should, and wit news let him oat. When he returned to the parlour be found the petitioner abudng his sister. Told her to go to bed, sad as she would not do so he carried her up, as an world a child, and laid her gently on the bed. She did not ap pear to be hurt, but she was pulling witness's whiskers end scratching his face all the way up stairs. (Laughter.) She made such 'a violent noise that she fright ened the servant girl into hysterics. (Laughter.) The petitioner was so excited that witness fearing she might do the baby an injury, told his sister to take it away fora couple of hours. Had never promised to send Miss from the house if petitioner would pay him TOW. Flre tli sat her mother was always telling her that she was not mistress ; but that she herself knew better. lied sot dictateda wurd of the first letter which had been reed. The witness was stroogly corroborated by his sister, and The owe was not conclu ded when the wart rose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAsca 20. (Berate Mr. Commissioner Fine.) HZ GRIM& The bankrupt, Janais Grieves, was au extensive merchant of the Poultry, who made an application for his order of discharge a short time since. The liabilities amount to many thousands of pounds. Ha Honour said—The bankrupt Grieves has paned his last examination, end the question that remains is whether he shall have his discharge. The first observation that pimento itself is, that this is a very stale matter. Grieves was unable to meet his engagements, and stopped payment in July, 1861, nearly two years ego. Wby has Oneves been kept in a state of anxiety from July, 1861, to Marsh, 1863? Grieves has been in busbies ever since 1856, trading to Australia, the Cepa, the West Indies, and other places. He had sent to twinge countries 38,0001. worth of goods before 1861, but in 1861 he was compelled to call his creditors together, and he offered them 12a. 6d. in the payable in five instalment' in 15 months. A Mr. pound,us", who was his stepfather, guaranteed the payment of the last instalment. Grieves paid the first instalment the day after it was due. lie was unable to meet the second instalment, and Mr. Boss, his stepfather, teed the payment of that instalment, and it was pai d or four months after. The bankrupt could not meet the remaining instalments, and stopped. Hie stepfather, Mr. Buss, made him bankrupt, and to him he gave just before his bank ruptcy securities on property he had at Haverstock-hill sod elsewhere, and to the same Mr. Buss he gave authority to receive tbe proceeds of ooadgnmente made by him, Grieves, one to a firm in Trinidad, another to persons at Has Francisco, others to persons at Melbourne and elsewhere, the value of which seems to hare bees about 2,0001. He gave this authority to Mr. Buss, and then Mr. Buss made him bankrupt. He admits that he has received sham hie bankruptcy 150 E, which is due to his assignees. He cannot have his dis charge until he bee paid to the assignees that 1504 When he has paid that 1501. to the assignees I will give him his discharge. Discharge ordered. •T 7 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HONE OlRClllT.—Milogroxs, haws 20. Csowir Bon.—(Before Mr. Julia Wightmsn.) dome Eliza dwell, iB, who had pleaded guilty on the first day of the wises to three Indirtatents charging her with stealing post letters containing articles of value, was brought up for judgment and sentenced to three years' penal servitude. Witham French and Frederick To!hunt, two very respectable looking young men, surrendered to take their trial upon the charge of feloniously and maliciously setting fire to a stack of wood, the property of Batchelor Royer, at Holluigbourne, on the sth of November. Mr. Addison prosecuted, and Mr. Russell was maned for the defence. _ _ _ _ _ It appeared from the opening statement of the learned counsel for the prosecution that on the night in question • wood stack was discovered to be on fire in the yard of the prosecutor, and upon some persons going to the spot they maw the two prisoners apparently looking at the firs. One of them was that heard to ay, ` Let's be off, or else they will think we set fire to the stack." They then went away, but they 'topped immediately they were requested to do so, end on their being charged with having caused the am they both denied it. This was the only *video°, in support of the charge, erupt that it appeared that they had not rendered any assistance to extinguish the fire. The learned judge expressed his surprise that the prisoners should have been committed to take their trial for such a serious offset° upon evidence also shadier • character. As to the fact of their not having rendered aey assistance in extinguishing the fire being taken as • proof of guilt, he said that if this were to be so construed it would be very dangerous for &arum to go sear where • be occurred. The jury thee returned • verdict of Not Gadity, sad the prisoner, were colored to beinuesdiately aimeherged. THE POLICE COURTS. _MANSION-Hol7Bh. A respectably dreemClioMig man, named Edward Hotrams, and described as a b o i l? was brought before the Lord Mayor, on remand, c with embezzling the sum of 131. which he had rev on behalf of his em ployers, Basra. Barclay and Co., wholesale stationers, 1: ucklerabtui. The prisoner bad been in the service of the prosecutors about twelve mouths, and amonpt other duties he had to collect the accounts, and it was his duty to account for what he had received at the end of the day. Amount other sums which the priemier bad received was 131. la., from Mans. Garntrd and Co., of the Haymarket, jewellers, and for which he bad not accounted, and when questioned about it he said Mears. Garrard bad requested that it might go on to the next amount. The miaow was committed for triaL CLERKEN WELL. Williwa ifaybrook, aged 21, a clerk. who described himself so of no fixed residence, but who resides on Penton was charged with stealing or_embersling about 1,0001, the property of his employers, Xmas. Kerioeth, Mechem* and. Co., &Millers, of 157, Whit/cross attest, St. Luke's. L LORI (Lewis sad Lewis), Ely-place, 'flooded for the defence. irjrntke evidence it appeared that the prisoner had been employed an cashier for some time in the oomplainants' firm, and had received a salary of 17a. per week. The prisoner, it was stated, was in the habit of receiving sometimes an much as 4,0J01, per day, bat sometimes it only amounted to 5001. A defakation of 1001. being diacormed, the prisoner was spoken tq when he said it must be a mistake of the bank, and afterwards absconded. The matter was placed in the hands of Police Sergeant Evans, 22 G, who moor- Mimed that the prisoner had purohmel a travelling circus, with the horses, itc., and had been performing at High Wyoombe and Windsor. He followed Lim from theme to Kingston, and oa Thursday night apprehended the prisoner ea he was taking money for admission. When be wen told the charge, be said be was sorry, but be intended to pay the mossy, and would have dons so had the " spec" turned out profitably. Inspector Backnill, G divi■ios, asked for • remand, and stated that he had bills in his possession which &bowed that the prisoner had purchased the zinnia and horses. Mr. IYEyucoart remanded the prisoner for a week. LAMBRTii, William Shepherd, .1;;; - 2 - , - , - .a.71.. Jones, alias Connor, • tall, powerful, and walbdremed man, was &saved, on remand, with attempting to pick the pooktt of Mts. &nth Pharaoh, a lady melding at 8, Caoterixtry-row, Yen- Diagtoo-road. This primmer was identified by moms of the odious as being a notorious thief. The primmer begged that le might be dealt with sum marily, sad smartly appsehal to the proomatria Dot to press the cam for trig. Mr. Norton thought this ease was one 1a which the pro. insult:a shook! prosecute, Haw, a dote - et:los bsloaging to the P division, here spoke to the pocesoutrix, and the prism's' observing it broke oat into violent petovesa of rage, end witit des mad frightful sad disgusting oaths snore he should be h for limn es soon mhe got ant. His rags was batons, am] he pas soma indication i jumping over the dock to get e t vente Himd Nix , but Oakes, the polar, being by his side, p t . . The • was removed from the deaf for the Maw& awe d Yr. Levis, hie solicitor ; sad whoa *gala brought is Mr. Ler*, premed hard for a summary weekaioa, wedse owe of the reasons that the lady weld be pot eble Mr. linden was inexorable, and the witnesses having h a bound Mt, the prisoner, in a loud voice, exclaimed, 1 ' Yoo —, I may as well be hung for something as well as nothing You take that"— and with the utmost force hurled a am ount* bottle, made of thick blue glare, at the heed of Has, who stood from two to three yards from the dock. The officer fortunately moved his heed, and thus saved himself. The missile 'Muck him on the shoulder and bounded off to the face of Jackson, of the F division, hurting him mry much. The prisoner wee at area seized by Oake s , th e gaoler, who i• • powerful men, aad other officers, end re. moved to ono al the stroeg rooms. He was subsequently brought into court, handcuffed end medal, and the em. dance of Ham and Jackson having has takes, the prisoner was committed to take his trial is a snood charge of moulting these officers while in the enseolime of their duty. MARKET& SUGAR. —Baarrot., Miami 20.—1 n the eigly part of the week there was a fair and steady demand far loth rear lad refined sugar ; but yesterday the market became quiet, and to effect sales 6d. decline had to be submitted to. Rmai: There is but little doing. Demerara, la. 6d. proof. Jr.. makes, at 2a. 3d. so 2.. Bd., are soiree and wanted. COTTON.—Lrywoot., Mom= 20.—The recent Makes from America having been km indicative of together with succeeding accounts from Italie of a favour. able character for goods and yaree, have had the effort of producing a decided improvement in Manchester, whisk has had a similar influence upon this market, an active amend fur all triads having been experienced up to Wedsseday, accompanied by an advance upon the quotation of lark Friday of about ?id. per pound in American, ld. to 14 in Brasil and Egyptian, and Id. to ld. in Surat ; on that day, however, and subsequently, there has been a panes in the demand, with greater diapositkm evinced to sell, and some reaction in priors, which now ekes at id. per lb. reduction from the extreme advance above noted for Surat, and id. for Brazil and Egyptian, Amnions supporting the 'dames. Speculators have tam 16,100 bal s , co:misting of 740 American, 390 Pernans, 180 Mareio, 120 Manalsam, 770 Egyptian, 80 Peruvian, 10 West ladis, 300 Smyrna, 12,070 Surat, 610 Madras, and 830 Beard ; and exporter ; 9,o6o bales, viz, 720 Amman , 510 Per. nam, 530 Maosio, 410 Egyptian, 20 Smyrna, 100 Carths. gene, 4,690 Surat, and 2,060 Bengal. The market to-day opens with a moderate demand ; probable sales, 3,00 0 balm, of which 1,500 are for specnistion and export. COTTON GOODS.—Nancffnersa, Yaws 20.—The spirit and activity which prevailed In this market on Tues day has entirely disappeared. With the change which has takes place in the Liverpool cotton market, the feeling here has undergone a very decided change. Not only do buyers seem leas inclined to give the extreme rates which would have been given on Tuesday, but even where sellers are dis posed to accept rather easier terms no business can be done. In fact, there seems to be almost a total suspension of business to-day. The market for yarns has been fiat, and the only inquiry we find is for the class suitable to the Cal. cutta trade, which keep in fair request, at extreme prices. For all other markets there is little es nothing doing. On Tuesday yarns were in request for nearly every market in the world, and the change can only be accounted for on the supposition that the many orders known to be held for some weeks past by agents were on that day in great part executed. The probability is that the greater part of the orders which had accumulated whilst prices had been gradually giving way for some tints pe at, were precipitated somewhat prematurely on the on Tuesday, in consequence of the concurrent in. fineness of good advices from India and a rising cotton market at Liverpool, and that these orders were really so small in the aggregate as to have left little pressing business behind to sustain the impression produced at the moment. In cloth the subsidence of bushman erns Tuesday has been of a more marked character than in yarn. The impression on Tuesday was that the greater part of the purchases which were for Ind* were intended for shipment, and not for speculation ; but the fact that the demand fell off almost immediately upon a change in the cotton market tends to a different con. elusion. Sellers are asking rather fall rates, but to effect sales they would have had to submit to • decline. Haves, how ever, do not seem disposed to operate on Rey teems to-day. In other classes of goods, as well as those for India, the market is fiat. The inquiry for the home trade is very limited, and has led to little or no busies. The Gosh have not received their letters, and are awaiting the arrival of the mail. The market fee home tilde yams is tether easier, bat even with this advantage manufac turers have not been able to make offal, which will tempt buyers. In cloths there is no animation in any branch of the business, and the market closes quite ea flat as at any time during the day. CORN.—Cmcsareemo, 'Uses 20.—Thera was only a moderate supply of wheat at market to-day. and prows mad be 9ao, Ia dearer for most descriptions. Barley rather easter. Beene without change in value. DICOLL MARCO 20.—We have had a moderate supply of wheat, and last week's prime fully supported. Barley dull male, but the quantity offering was limited. Wheat, red, 44e. to 48s. ; white. 475. to 504. • barley, grinding, 225. to 29a.; malting, 36e. to 40s. ; cite, 18e. to 245. ; beans, 39s to 45e. Lrviaroor., Maim 20.—We hare had only a small 'Atm. dame of millers and dealers at to-day's market., and the de. mind for wheat has been slow, and buyers of wheat being exceedingly shy, the adrenal of ld.psr oental established in the interim, was lost, and quotations cannot now be called higher than on Friday last. Flour was scarcely inquired for, sad vales irregular. Indian corn dull of male at 6d. per quarter under the prices cd this day week. Oats and oat meal quiet. Beans were offered sparingly, asd readily brought an &dames of from 2a. to 2a. 6d. p er quarter oa the week. Peas and barley each Is. per quarter cheaper. Tbe market ruled dull throughout for all articles except beam. WsKann% MATCH 20.—Wheat has cornmsaded the full prier of lest week, but it WA digicult to get env advance. Barley la. per qr. lower. Oats, beam, wad shelling without change. The averages for the weer ending March 1G were :—Wheat, 1,797 qrs., at 475. 61d. ; barley, 668, at au. bit ; cats, 136, at 21s. 6id. ; beans, 50, at 375. 90. TRAYI I IO RETURNS. lines Pas- Mar- Waal. Petal, RAILWAYS. °pm wagers chandise 1905 1902 Wadi ending lab. IL Northern et Canada 9B 9110 1,95. 1.779 1.700 Week leading Web. IL Wend Trunk el Canada.. lON 41,88) 17.737 18,637 10.612 Week ending March 8. Londe% Tilbury, do South end Itzteanics Week ending March 11 8. And I Lendlardes.V ea (Beath Aust. Line) 1•82 17,966 27.970 41.594 40,917 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Malawi to 1195iegas West em4liaß March 18, Belted N. Chanties — 982 962 1,909 1.949 Belfast and County Dona 411 40 183 619 612 Week ending March 1.5 Calecionien 929 4678 10,589 15.102 ic73 Ciawgrit. PALM:M-ONi SHILLING DAT, 114.4c6 211 —Admissions us poymout, 452 ; ditto by mason tick?* 606 ; total, 1,068. llDDorti ig tea without colour Gel the leaf pre vette th. Odom off Week" brown lessee Y In Be omit kinds. B 'e Tee Is uncoloured tberffers Always good sinus add In posters by &Ho &nu Le.—(AdyertJae nest.' BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. 4ptTllB. CLANICL—March 17, at Alblon-equtire, Delilah, the wife of R. Clarke. Eq., of a daughter. POWNALL —March 13, at Norwich, the We of the 10. A. Porraill, of a mom SANDEBSON.—March 17. at Aependen Iteciary, Herta, the wife of the Rev. A. P. fleaderson, of a daughter. BOLLY.—March 16 at Idooktoo Coast, neer Ramsgate, the wife of G. B. holly, Rep., of a daughter. lITEADLING.—MireIt 17. et goierUle. Chlllllo Pollee, am fhihruater, the wife of Captala Z. A. 340wIdni. of a tau TALBo r —March 18. at gbeerneas, the wife of Lleuteneat.Coloael Talbot, Royal Artillery, of a sco. lIIARIRLIOKEL BRASSINOTON—WEETII77-7;rl 111, et the Church of AU Raints*. Knightsbridge. by the Rev. R. C. Braes, WA., J. W. Brassington, A.I.C.K. of Perk-row, Knightsbriday. to Christma Roberts, daughter of R. Wettea, Rag., of Dade% corner. Westminster. HONIT—PIMM.—Mareb M. at Sutton Co'Afield. by the Rev. W. H. Torte, M.A., 0. B. Honey, Req., of Magdalen-hall. dt. ford, to Emu, daughter of the late J. Maim, Lg., of Eden. gale, Derbyshire. TOWOOOD—YORDHAM.—IIsrch 17, at St. Oterge*H lo °Ye r. Scow, by the Rev. W. H. Hodmo, A. Tows° ,of Ititonlield, St. Hoot's. Hunts, to Prances Irlien. daughter of E. Ynrdham, leg., of Odsey Orange. near Ashoell WARD- HLAZZARD —March le. et MI Rebate' tliorch, rrinre's. pie, Hyde-pert, by the Rev. J. Rashdall, J. C. Ward, Keg. to Ana* daughter of S. Olassard„ Reg., of Sloaturtermoh Chelsea. MATHS. DI&PARD.—March 18. at KeaMogton. C. DewPard• r a g , M.1.C.Z., aged O. zurrox.—March 17, A. Naatou. Zel.. of Brdelerk - aqu re • aged et 106T1111.—Mareb 16, at ltittowhall, 661t01k,, Ike gay. I. Poster, aged 67. Gol:05L-11firela U. at St. Helen's, county Dade. Flea. Marla, I/beau:tem Gough, aged 75. RI NCLAIM.—Moreh 17, at Martehill, near Atbentone, Mr. J. Ste. elan, aged 74. SMlTH.—lta s rch od 10, at Mato*, trade, near Itdinbargb, Pr. tindth. WIWSZIL--Yairen 414 17. s 4 TanisidWs. Knak. Yr. t Wismar, ern. sot 71. Meal isl Pabilibsit by waaaug ins MALIK id 1, •• . lambird4itnes, is the otti at Laudon. Printer, at dal Mai, la lambardatrart, ia Um Praand la Wallahs/sr /42011/141. MUM 11. MIL T D • 't a | 1863-03-21T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.76 | 0.218 |
0002642-00000 | 1 / ' ,aa ii•* - 1 1.). ir itY • I ; • S VAPEit ): /s 4) I'V X No. 5,169.] TrHOMSOWS LONDON LINE of PACKETS direct t INDIA, CHINA. AVNER-ALIA, NEW ZEALAND, WEST INDIRA, de.—The tollowirw saperlor Arst-dass Wits will be de,pstched as under, presenting to Shippers and Pas sengers m..t destrable conveyance: Destination. Ships. ;Tons uedthe. Whem To ma Colrott 1 9',';‘g"." - 400 lyolon Dockl March 10 Leh;te Port Phillip... Agincourt 7ls Z. I. Dock March 26 Otscosod N,oth 1 %vim .. c.m___.• • 689 London Dock March 30 huid.N.Zealund i Jamaica Julia ' 287 W. I. Dock March 5 Apply to PATRICE THOMSON and Co. ship and Insurance brokers, No. 6, Billiter4sinare, WC. CICITTTA Direct (last shipping day March 90), e mom:decent new clipper ship CITY OE BOMBAY, A 1 13 years. 081 tons resider, BART. ADAIR, Coaememder (belong ing to Mears. Gooey Smith and Sous, of Glasgow" loading In the East India Docks. This annealed wadi, both in 1882 's pread; for the trade, made hie pawgs out from the Clyde to Calcutta In SO days. and offers the bat opportunity to alp i ne of fine goods—Apply to GELLATLY, HAW KEY, and SEW Leadenhall-street, EC. CA!'CLUTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope nd Madras.—lSTlAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of demon boloogiag to the EAST INDIA and LONDONISHIPPINO COMPANY (Limited). me well-known clipper sanitary staarandp INDIANA, 1,066 toot 300-bons power, JOHN SMYTH, Commander, now leading yo tb eu s Victoria (London) Dock; will leave on lath April, embark passengers at and baring Gravesend on the TOO April, for till. Clain( at the Cape of Oood Hope and Madras. Ibis 011iOcsat Wip, built far thelndia trade, Ims 1, /is amommirbilmali sown, and will carry an experienced surgeon, 11150 ateWt= TM average of the last eight steamers has been 71 days to Madras the Calcutta perforated the voyage in 19 days, being the shortest on rooorit—For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY sad Co., tor. Partiament-street, S.W., the broken : ALFILED fift hsad Co., 110, Leadeshallairset, LC. or at the 0711CIS COMPANY, 9, Mischipinas, Loudon, where also applications for appointments aa midshipmen in this service amid be made. RICHARD Eagle, Secretary. Zia India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane. LC. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The GREAT EASTERN, WALTER PATON. Coonsaadon., will be deuipstebed from LIVERPOOL tor YEW YORE 44 under: SATURDAY, April 4 : TUESDAY " 3141 . 9. Returning from New York SATURDAY. April 21; TCIS3DAY, .16110 9. The tripe will be continued at similar interval during the season. the precise dates of which will be duly announced. Tares : Ftnt Cabin, £2O to NM, according to accommodation, all having the same privileges is the saloon : Second Cabin, £l4. Return liekets will be issued at a fare and a half ; Intermediate Passage, 410. Steerege, C 7 7s. Freight on moderate terms For furOtr particulars apply to RUC ER, OFFOR, and lb. 115, Leadenba.street, LC. ; or to the Great Ship Company (Limited', 90. Cannonetreet, London, LC.. and 20, The Albany, Old Hall.street, Liverpool TO BRITISH 001.1111111 A FOE Lie. ~EBHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direr& —The LIVERPOOL NEW YORK, sad PHILADELPIMANIELMBHIP COMPANY intend despatch ing their tall-powered Clyds-bnfit hen Screw Steanseago, caning at Qffieedstrorla to embark pewterer, and despatches, as toilsors WIRE LY ISOM LIVERPOOL FOR bEW YOWL ETNA, Wednesday, March 11. • GLASGOW, Wednesday, March 18. CITY OP WadIIINGTON, Wednesday, March LI And ery enoceeding Wednesday. Calthe plumage, 16, 1 ?, and 21 please, according to the sona laadeikas. Forward 8 gained', Including all provisions soaked. Paseragen Canada , the United Stated, and British Oehmiga, booked through on very advantegeons tersne—For MEOW, perliculars shady to WILLIAM INllab, 22, Water-Prost, IMI1001; or to KM and MACZY, al, King Williantetreet. Qty. 'ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. TWICE a 1.110 WELK —The Netherlands Steamboat Compas tavoarite geddleeteamer BATAVIA, Captain W. SMITH w in comment. wire for the season from London on Sunday, Mandl 8, leaviu W Britialt and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, ea that 11 am., as well as every succeeding Sunday • and rebuilt:Yam Rotterdam every Tuesday morning Fares, £2 tn., £1 10e., and Th. 6d.. return, la b., £2 Ern, and R 1 le. M. The fine screw eteemer FYlNOORD:sansarcia al the Toner every Thanday morning early, retaining from Rotterdam every Sunday mars. lag. Fares, Ll and £1 10.. Both wash ran in connexion with the guest and fastest elesiners on the Itislae.—For thromit fame rider to the printed monthly time *play to Universal Moe, W.. or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVM, and CRAFLI24II PHIL LIPPS, 11, BoottMae, IC. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. MTH ORDINARY ANNUAL minim} ct SHAM- HOLDER& NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the SIXTH ORDINARY ANNUAL MUTING of the Shareholders la the Atlantic Tale. graph Conway will be held at the London Tavern, in the City of London. on THURSDAY, the et griA, MAII, al 1 detect p.m., tar the psepses el re. • report and balancesheet Ir m a the Directors, and for transacting the ordinary tumblers of the Company. And notice is hereby further given that at the said meeting a rrt will be made to rescind the second resolution adopted ettraortinary General Meeting of the Shareholders on the sth June, 18e0, whereby the number of Directors was thence forward limited to 12, and to substitute in place thereof •reso lutioa extending that number to 18. And notice is bereby also given, that at the said meeting, after the re-election of the Directors retiring by rotation, some one or more duly qualified Shareholder or Shareholders will be offered for Election to the Additional Seats thus created at the Board. JAMES STUART WORTLEY, Chairman. (MOROI SAWARD, Secretary. 86, Old Broad-street, Leedom, March ft, WA More than two-thirds al the Snit Issue of the preferential shares have now been subscribed for. 'lhe allotouot will take place as soon u this subserlptioo la completed. tor the remainder may be made to the Secretary, stZr a bot ans e Mom Roc 'theme also prospectuses sad army la leemalles may be obtahsed_ ILLUMINATION. -ROYAL MARRIAGE. A. The mei tasteful method of illuminating the windows or rive' Mosso is by emOoying YaLlYi TRANSPART PALO FINE CANDLES. melons colours. They burn much longer, and give a blighter bight than any other candle made.—May be had in all dean, and of as dealers in candle'. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most mtath preserve sight. Better awed he mad. Steel, with arystab or pebbles, lta.. deal, will LII`Sa to 10,. Od sad d Sliver Spectacles sod Ilye.Obteses gre e it variety, at equally low prima. Harries Prospect Glass. 11a tkL post tree. THOIL RABBIS sad SON, Optichas to the Boyel Family, opposite the British Museum Gates, Loudon. letabllsbaci 1756. tandem—No travellers employe& IrrEETH. —By Mr. ESSELLB invention, of nblett Led the mole patentee (protested 17th Aft, 1800) LITIFICIAL METH, to tut a Mains, are sends and Stied in a kra Mem without eats or extractions, se ethos nor kstealngs a end detention lespandble. Casket piessadeed. Mr. width My explalus his inveatice, post bee seven Men tree. Terms strietb enoderate..-11, Oros. vanornbret, Boodntreet, end Bennettliiin, Wroth:oam To LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Besse6 bin the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of She bands and arms, Its capability of soothien irritation sad re. moving all rednetes, tan, pimples, emote, freckles, discoloration, sad other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every to lm.. n obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intense solar bee/ Pelee a& and .1. 6d. per bottle. —Sold at 20, if this-garden : sad by eberohite and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' lalydor,' and beware of spurious and pernicious articles tinder the sass of " Kalyclor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and shad useful Invention of the day. AQUA AMAYELLA.— Yawns. JOHN GOANELL and 00., Three King-court, Lombard- Week Omfomers to her Mayeety, respectfully otter to the public Ms ftab marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human bah , to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Ansarella has none of the properties of dyes: it, on the contrary, fig beneficial to the system, and when the hair Is once mimed ems application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price M gullies per bottle. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. ecorre BILIOUS sod LIVER MIS, prepared with. Oat any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of D. Scott, wlll be foand invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver coo risks* indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, divans's of the agentc. ashhabitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, mod es •perider of blood, they are truly excellent; mild In *. and ;mends' to the stomach they 'nest' appetite, di on, sod strengthen the whole nervous Cid bg bert, R, King Wallanost., Charing•cross, and by mot &WON, In bons, lu ltd. and 2s. AL Be sure to ask Me Dr. iseit's Shiers and Ursa Villa. The genuine bib a square pus pumas, wbb Witham lambert" eagfaved on the stamp. TIR. ILICORD'S NBBENCE of MINI rooloros tommampoil to IM nog obottore4 ocastitutions in bur weeks. Minn Is tropandbin Ito dodo aro perman en t. y o ' ot or .-8434d in noes, with tun instructions. ffflir for M., sent onywbors, oorstuliz pacitod as rsosir. at rondltanasor stosips.—nom stmts. PROUT Clo.. UP. Woad. war Tornoir-usr. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVIWE ESSENCE. The meet scientifically prepared and most powerful nuts'. lltve cordial ever introduced . restores to their normal condition all the 'secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de pend,. It is • specific for dyspepsia, nervousness, and debility of an kinds. Dr. Hassell, analyst of the analytical sanitary com mission of the " lancet." states .—.• Baring analysed the Mot gorsitre nervine magma I am of opintou that it la a combination well eelealated. Irons Ita suutalning, mow other ingredients, Iposelae and phosphate of sods, to prove serviceable to the ner vosa the dyspeptic, and t fo r debWtated."—Price LIIL per bottle, co tour quantities in one TM. Rote ageets News. Baum re Co., WO, Oxiced.Weet, W.C., and 114 Leedeshon- Om* 11. C., London. OMBWELL. M. R. C. S., L L. , 8. A. D il ioal Wks. W Work kaput pildialisd the following New and Ode. s: No. I. 01718LLVES. x.. 2. EXALTS. HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY. xa & 1.0 sad MARRIAGE. No. 4. TER CASEBOOK. Mem la es& :by peet IS epee sods . wallei. To be Ised ol esa. S, : es tome Ilto Mabee, lie. Ott& Karilammeslmett. W. MitCHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS, sinoner4cpar. Roma TO-MORROW EVENING, March 6, at 8, Mr. CHARLES DICKENS will REM) his DAVID oornartELD all chapters) and Mr. HOE SAWYER'S PARTY, from “Pletwlck.' Stalls, 5a.: centre swat; 2a ; back sea* la To be had at Messrs. Cba man and Mrs, a Ilk Pk ea dilly ;at Austin's ticket-cak Je, St. ames's-ball ; awl at Passmes ticket-olio; Hanoverequare Room. THOMAS HEADLAND, Ikezetsarf. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, A GRAND FANCY BALL, on a wile of unparalleled mg nlikaarra and under distinguished piaremega will be held ea 10th March, in celebration of the SA UL WEDDING. InPRINCE of WALES'S MARRIAGE f be celebrated at the LONDON PAVILION by • RIONSTRE ENTERTAINMENT, on the EVENING of TUESDAY, the 10th of March. Each visitor will be presented with A HANDSOME SOUVENIR, In commemoration of the auspicious event; and no expense or exertion will be spared to characterise the proceedings with that loyalty due to the occasion of the nuptial, of England, future Me LONDON PAVILION, Tichborneetreet. WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT sad SALMON every day at 0101tORS ROM, MR STRAND. The bait fish ordinary to London at 6 o'clock, Mehl& ing whitebait. salmon, and ill cLe i ee Bah la season, joints, and cheese, It each. Whitebait, salmon, and al other Ash in the coffee-room from it till 9 Whitebait teas for ladles, la each. TOURS FRENCH BRANDY. WARRANTED, 20s. PEE OALLON, as. Pia DOZRN ; Is. Id. sempis bottle. Marled's Hoe. old Brandy. In cue as irapaisd, 00s. per dos. G. WALIKEZ oat O. ill, WRIVARAFROAD, imit re. Calactilteet, Regept-drest STEVENS & SON.—Wine and.Bpirit Merchant& HAITI= and COLONIAL lIPIRITS.—Stevens and Son's SoeLah Otu has long been pre-emibent tor'htsiia quality, attength, mad /avow: Its high chaninter is fully maintained. Izeh gin. ga. 44., 10a. Bd. highest quality and strength, 12n, 13s. ed. per onm. Whiskey, superior highland, 18... 20e.. high, Wa per gal lon. Rum, old Jamaica superior, 135. 4d., 13a: very ch.:doe, 175. te r i i ro c a ord Sttrub l , l l L is. 64. B.l. stritiallens .b d rr o ty, 184. per gallon. also keep S chleAam Holland., Ils. per gallon, and 355. per dozen case. floods de livered tree within are miles.. Twits, Bishopagatc street-witlin. A lamo PP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGGS 4nd Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the InternatiortalMxhlbltion, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and Son's ladle Pale and Burton Ale. and Otdnaem, Son, and Co.'s Extra Mout, imorters of Wines Srits. —Qlb ces and Stores, the Royal &c p hange, &C.—The and trade pi suppliid on liberal terms for cash. Ns7ATHKRBTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy trey weight, at realisable value, and tha workmanship at wholeaale manufacturers' prices. The gold In the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased as the prim charged. Here's the note, How much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The Buenas of the gold, and charge for ?shim." Manabotory, No. 10, Henrlatta-atreet, CorTatipardasTh P.C. Loarks. Amp made of *halos and jewellery for la. N. B. This aatabilldvnant fa doted at 0 to UN minim, and on latoirdays ai 1 o'clock. RWILLEY and SON are now DISPOSING OF 500 MOHAIR DRESSES, tut yeer's patterns, at prime that must command itirteetly sale. Alto upwards et 5.000 YARDS et FANCY Sir.. wiiolibTriii - WIJIDUCID to b. Pitt YARD. U sad II LODI:I7iBIMM LONDON. RC. lbsr dotes from St.Paoroobiluvityard. RICE BLACK GLACE SILKS, at 230. ft. 441., sa sea., fa 9id., 4441., as. Tit. 4a, 9d., and 59 9d. per yard, wide erldtha These epode are worthy of Inspection. R. WILLEY end SON, 15 and 19 Ladeate4treet, London, E.C. Four doors from St. Paul's-churchyard TROUSERS.--Spocial attention is called to the NNW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind =1: Ptak prke for a good pair of trousers can depend on and patterns that cannot be excelled, at HAMILTON and HIMPTON'B, TAILORS, 106, Strand (opposite Enter Hall). GOSSIP ON DRESS ; or, HALF-AN-HOUR'S AIRTMIENT for our FRIENDS and C7ONETITITENTS. " ft in not filled, asteilLsOn:Plicts pro feeSional houses might have tried to fill it, with such literary or intellectual remarks alone as can be brought round to end In professional amertion of the superior merits of Messrs. Moses. Ocraatonally, It Is true, the great and undoubted superiority of that distinguished firre Meeks through the literary veil: bat it is rather as if their superiority was a matter of course, which the essaylet took so thoroughly for granted, that without say effort cm his part, his cowvireikes woe% new sod Unit danw Sam* W writimr."— London Review, Jan. 17. 18Ki. . . . . . It a very entertaining and Instructive work, and would little imagine that It partook of the character of an advertisement."—Court Circular, lan. 10, 1863. " TLb brochure is really what is lays, • Hrdf-an-Hour's Amuse ment'—the author might have added—•and instruction. We declare we have read every word of It, and that too, to edifies. 110a"—Penny New/m..24Jan. 11, len. To be had, grails, of E. MOSES and SON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra pers, Hatters, Hosiers, Bost and Shoe makers. and General tattera. London Howes at 7 Taitallahniest, 154,164 117 06 , Mhsortas street Branch 64, 84 94 VT, 14 8 0. Lktgate. Oxford, 104 907, 5, New Word-Wen; 1, Hartntrast. Tattanhank-court-road B ranch, . - lA. 111. Tettimbam-ocart-road.; lisston-read. Coustr, Establishments Shefileld and Bradford. Yortsidos. MAYALL'S NEW CARTES of the PRINCESS ALLZIANDItA end PAINCZ of WALES (seperatel, taken at Wbuisor by loyal uteautod. aro to be had at MICH' aad BAYSteg, free by pout.ll2, llogeatestreet. New catalogues of 4,000 names, MARRIAGE of the PRINCE of WALP:3.— W ith the ILLUSTRATED TIMIS of SATUEDAY next (the first of the series of Royal Marriage Numbers of the ILLUS TRATED TIMM), urn be lestied MAONITICENT PORTRAITS of the PRINCE of WALES and the PRINCTSB ALEXANDRA, inclosed Man elabo ra tely and tastefully designed framework, and separately twinged an superfine paper, IS inches by ft In the same number will appear Portraits of Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark, parents of the Prioress Alexandra—views of her birthplace at Copenhagen and of the Cullen( Berns/ore her summer residence incidents of her Continental Journey—views of Sandringham Hall, the hunting seat, and of DI aribreough house from the garden), the town residence, of the Prince of Wale also, a beautiful Engraving of the first Drawing-Room held by the Crowe Princess of Preemie. In addition to the foregoing, upwards of 20 Portraits of former Princes and Princesses of Wales, copied from authentic sources.. will he given, accompanied by complete memoirs of all the Princes of Wales and Heirs-Apparent to the British crown, Including records of their marriages and public programs through the metropolis. Price of the ILLUSTRATED TIMIIII, including thn Portraits of the Prime sad Prlneem on a separate sheet, aid., free by past fore stamps. —B, Catherine-street, Strand, Leaden, DOUBLE WEDDING NEWSPAPER DITYPLIMICIST with IRON TIMES of MONDAY MORNING next. Grads. 03 whims, 96 columns to all. Advestl•ements meet be mot by latest on Friday evening.—lron Times Dace, Wind to Samy-etreet, Wand. All the Promadon News from the Nose ier Castle by 24 reporters. GOD BLESS the PRINCE of WALES. )oar-part Seel by BRIIIINT HICIIIIDII. td. " The mule and words ant bare presented complete, Ina cheap form, only Twopence. Sorely every family in the land will procare a copy and make it a NATIONAL ANTHEM, teach It to the children, and let them sing It, as It well deserves, everywhere."—Wesleyan Times. The Song, Is. ditto, for piano. sc—London • Robert Cocks and No., New BerUngton.street, W. An Matiesellers. This day, crown Bvo, prim 95., THE COMMON - PLACE PHILOSOPHER in TOWN and COUNTRY : a Selection trona the Contribu tions or A.K.R.B. to " hands *pains ," with other °cantonal Lam London : Parka Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Mb day, crown Wo, price 9a, PHALATTA ; or, the Great Commoner. A Polltles . l Ithetanpe. By the Anther of " rebirth* In Venice." L0.d0.: eater, 10.. and Bourn. west 50r.ua. Seventh Edition, bound, es., A SCHOOL HISTORY of ENGLAND: with a oopions ohrmoiop, Tables of Contemporary Sovereigns. and Quosa for Examination. Abridged from the "Family History of England." London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Wait Strand. This du, footmen octave. to TIBER CAN TABRIGIENSIS. Part 11. As Account of the Changes made by recent laxletation in the °Asses sad the Univereltten of Oembrbige , with en Appendix contelning the itaimination Ponies for the Open Minor SchoLir cidpe io 111111-1881. By ROM= Pores, M.A., Trinity Cones*. A Bi.I6BUK of PART 1. Price fa 6d. Landow : Parker, lon, end Boars, Wag Strand. geoood Fdlitino, 2 vols., lam., HOLMBY HOUSE. By 6. — .l..l;firrie MELVILL E. By the rune Author, GENERAL BOUNCE. Second Edition. Ca flied Edition. 6L KATE COVENTRY. Fourth Edition. is. THE INTFXPILETXR. Second Edition. 10s. 6d. 0000 FOR NOTHING. Third Edition. es. „.. THIQUKENS MARTI& Third Edition. du London : Parker, Bun, and Bourn, West Wand. BIM Itentket, mired. f VOL. I ettavoOtth, PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL ECONOMY. By Joint Sloes, Wm. • By the some Author_ OINSIDIELATIONB oe EXPRIBENTATIVZ 811111111 of LOOIC. Mh Milne. Two TOIL Sic DISMINTATIONS sad DISCIINUONS. POLITICAL, PHILOSO PHICAL. nod NISTORICAL Two yob., ontnyo. ON LUHISTY. Second Notittow. In ed. THOUGHTS an PAILLIAMENTAILY 11:1010L Second Edition, vitt Supplement L. M. _ _ - Lied. : PrairseTios, AWL Dm% W Sinag. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, ORYSTAL PALACE.—A few thousands of N.,/ strong NIW CA113.1101 - ICOMILD CHAIRS, provided kw the Handel leadva4 sm" hand. karthe regn rlag seats for the approaching festivities can Ewe sem of thew chair* at to per chair, or M ISI4 per 300, on application at the Searetary's Office, Crystal Palace. Parties regain; OM omit sake anangements for their oarrlage. Mame moot betake l payment. GRAND STAND, __ YLEZT-STREET, next @t. Dunelen's C. ocnraum. Tins splendid Stand COM to the Nobility and Gentry Oe following advantages: do un equalled View, Ishssiment Warne Clerk Res/min sod by kind permission of the authorities) the potrileips ed i Fry by Clifford's-Inn. theenred. Pries, n0.,105. 30s The Retrsolannsio by elf Ilessover-sysaresed Wan Opera. NATIONAL BITLN ASSOCIATION. The genend meeting of We mooeintion took place yesterday, at Willis's Rome, under the presidency of the Duke of CAYBIIIDOL who was supported b the Duke of Marlborough, Lord Penman), Earl de Grey rod Ripon, Lord Elcho, Lord Bury, Lord Duch, Lord Airlie, Lord art., Banelegh, Lord Wharncliffe, Sir John Burgoyne, Th e QUI/MAN, in opening the proceedings, Adana/ the sanction of the meeting that the report, which had been long in the poasession of members, should be taken as re ceived and read. The immolation had now appeared so oiled' before the public at its general meet ings legs that it might pro perl y be considered an established and truly na tio nal undertaking ; end it became his duii to make a f lew, observations in regard to ,the allusion Pit i i . rial tite tht ilit irti lib liliat t Pra = all to the position of the president. According bah rules of the society, the promisee ay elected annually. He had the honour to fill the position the satioud Year tic be was requested Lorrain it another .year ; ant it trete . 1 insined,for him to plata the' oleo in the hia4of the Vito ciatioa. ,He felt greatly favoured by the copfidence which had been reposed in him ; bat he trusted that the rules were such that he would now be required to deep Use honour. He was happy to find that, on the whole, the state of their finances was very flourishing. They had a balsam in 'Chia hands If 'the bankers" amounting to 1,3001., and bad added to their invested m one y 2,00 W., making a toted of 3,8494 On the other hand it was to be regretted that the annual subscribers had not increased to the extent that was expected. The present number was 1,000, and it was certainly a sourced regret that they did not increase from year to year. It was of course quite oat of his power to state why that increase did not take plan, but the reason might perhaps be found in the fact that the privileges which belonged to officers in the volun teer service were not sufficiently understood, and he appealed to them to exert themselves towards promoting the interests of this association. There were other subjects which be was happy to bring wider their notice. In the first place be should state that there were 12 colonial associations in direct communication with this, and there were, moreover, 28 county associations, making in all 40 societies in connection with she National Rifle Association. This was • fact of great importance, because it showed that the public had full confidence in the regulm ti3lll and arrangements of the association, and which regu- blame and arrangements be hoped were becoming the law of the land as regards rifle shooting. ' The smossdul practice of the art was progressing very favourably, and in proof of this he might mention ' that one marksman had lately hit the bull's eye seven con-1 wicutive times at a distance of 1,100 yards. There wash)* doubt., therefore, the society had done a great dad of good in this country ; for it should be borne in mind that rifle shooting was cmanpustively a modern science in England, and yet our foreign friends had hem beaten out of the field, for they really could not compete with our own marksmen. This was quite sufficient to show that the principles of this association were generally recognised and adopted, not alone in this country, but in every part of the world. He had to magnitude them oaths fact that the Prioce of Wales had consented to be come the patron of the society. It was • compliment to the association ; not, only because it came from one in so exalted a position, but also because it proved that the na tional feeling which had ipontansosely sprung up in favour of the society was appreciated and shared in the highest quarters of the state. The fact, moreover, went far to show that her Majesty herself took • lively In terest in the propene of this 'mediation. Last year a dim minion took place se to the manner in which the Qinan's prize should be shot for. Upon this subject it wearied he should my that her Majesty was anxious that the rules laid down by the late lamented Prince Consort (who took • great deal of trouble in this im portant matter) should in no way be departed from. He erefore hoped that there we uM be no further dimmed= upon the subject, and that they would see the neousaty of avoiding any alterations in the existing rules upon that point. Dear.) Lord Eteno mid it might be irregular to propose any de viation from their rules, but there were many rills that were more honoured in the breech than in the observance, and with this feeling be begged to request that his royal highness would consent to fulfil the office of president for the next year: At the mine time he took that opportunity of stating that the council proposed to form a committos to revise their rule". The La; of eunsainaz said that after the complimen tary expression of opinion in regard to himself, it would not become him to refuse the honour which had been offered him. He therefore accepted it with great satisfaction but he could not help saying that he th oug ht th e ru l es o f the animation ought to be adhered to, and if they were to be changed, the sooner that idea was carried into effect the better. The report wu then adopted. General Em proposed that the wine-presidents be re elected, and that Earl Cowper, Lieutenant• Colonel Glad stone, and Sir John Burgoyoe be added to the number. Sir it. Elummos seconded the resolution, whickwas carried. Reeolutions were then paned at the instance of Lord Arlie, Colonel Bigg, ho., appointing members and extra ordinary mambas of the council, and a cordial vot e o f thanks laving been granted to the chairman, the business terminated. SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE SOCIETY. A public meeting in furtherance of the object of this society was held yesterday evening in St. James's-hall. The chair was taken by Mr. Sawum, ostar, and on the platform were Canon Champneys, the Rev. Dr. Cather, the Rev W. Arthur, &c. The Rev. Dr.C•rrixe entered into specific explanatioes with regard to the objects of the gaiety, which were, he said, summed up in the words, "The sufferiog of the poor and how to relieve it—the salvation of the last and how to promote it." The total annual income of the people of this country might be assumed, he said, to be nine hundred millions a year. That was 301.. per head; bat probably 501. per head was the average income of the inhabitants of the metropolis, making 150,000,0001. per annum for the use of which they were responsible to as stewards of what bad been 'en trusted to them. A tenth of this income was the lowest amount which, in accordance with the principles of that society, ought to be devoted to religion and chanty ; and after making deductions on exeunt of the irreligious, the vicious, and the selfish, there still remained a great deficiency in the contributions for those objects. He was informed by persons who were well acquainted with the chief religions and charitable societies of London, that there was scarcely one of them that was not in a position of anxiety sad per ' plenty as regarded the openings for greater usefuloess for want of funds, and that, notwithstanding the fact that the wealth of the eouutry had nearly doubled in the last twenty yews, the income of one of the most nicceesful missionary societies had remained stationary during that period. The time had arrived when the economics of Christianity must be carefully studied. The specific object of that society was to systematise the beneficence of Christian —to substitute conviction for caprice, and for mere solicitation the operation of internal priociple. Its aim was moreover decidedly practical. It wanted all to set apart at once at least a tenth of their income on the first day of every week for religion and charity, leaving them to select the special objects of their beneficence ac cording to their own jodgment ' • and if this principle were generally carried oat, habits of liberality would be formed and all the beneficent institutions of the country would be strengthened. Canon Cease:me followed with an address on impul sive giving and capricious withholding, in which he stated that he himself adopted the principle of setting apart a tenth of his Income for religious or charitable purposes thirty-two years ago, when his income as a clergyman we only 75!. a year, and that he had acted upon it seer since. The Rey. W. , fiRTECII, who spoke next, said be had given a I tenth for 28 years. during a portion of which his income was exceedinglyounall. A resolotton approving of the principle sod °Ned of the society was afterwards adopted, and the proceediop termi nated with a vote of thanks to the Chairman. WATER Coa.oua Daawnaos.—The auction at ' Yews. Foster's in Fall-mall (Noticed in our impression of yeeterday) produced 2,1644 The prices in most instance. ranged high. The drawisp by Duncan went from 30 to 35 gala's& The Cattennole drawings at FA IT, 56, 58, 59. and 71 guineas. The mall Copley Fteldg ' "Scarborough," 50 pumas. The Prout drawin g , "A chapel in a gothic cathedral," 185 guises& "Bird's nest and prim. room," W. Hutt, 102 pines& "Fruit," by the same, 127 guineas. "Como," by Richardson, 53 guinea& "Lady Godiva," by Corbonit, 40 piano. The large *tures by Barker and others, which were offered after the sale of drawings. were knocked dome at tke following prices pf e ll t agton," 185 guineas; "Nelson," 180 guineas; "Garibaldi." :sine., ; "Lord C o lli ngwoo d," 85 rulings ; and the of views is water- c oloun of "Sebrie- Up 4 is 1848 1854," ft 1116•116. MARCH 5, 1863. THE EXCEPTION OF THE PRINCESS ' ALEXANDRA. EXPECTED TIRES OF ARRIVAL. The royal yacht is expected (says the Times) to arrive off Gnomes" Tomes-pier at I I o'clock on Seatuday. The Prime of Wales leaves Leaden, from the Bricklayer,' Arms station, showily hetes fist hoer, so as to be enabled to go on board the vowel me Seediy as potable at ball past 11. The Prince and ramie will Lod on the pier at a quarter past in. The preseablisa ,ef the chief members of the Gransiod wow , pasties, with their address sad the gift presented by the Wise at the tows, will see easopy more than three or four minutes sad twesty.five =Mules is allowed to banns the distance Wises the pier and the seaway station-1,100 yards. The 'royal train is fixes/ to Bert from Gravesend at s quarter beton 1. It is timed ao se to peas through the principal Maims at a mew sot wake than too mils, as boor, bet the time ci the whole jemmy will net mood 40 minutes. It will arrive, therefore, at the Bricklayers' Arms station between MS sod 20 minutes before 2. In the recep tiontuom at this statics the chief authorities of bbs county of Sone, end borough of Southwark will be promoted, to- Ohs with the Lord Mayor and the deputation hem the commit= of Loudon. The members of the royal families will partake of • slight luncheon in the reoeption•room, . . and will enter their te7rriagee to leave the station at about 5 mumble to 2. The time expected to be occupied by the prcesidon pawing from theßriAtieyent Maw stAles to pl/- rn aaoo,.alculatsd from the pees at which a carriage- i horie aidinirily walks, is • little over two hours, and upon these data the royal train has been ordered to be ready at .Paddinsicstot 4 o'clook..-, Allowing, however, for the little delays bectaia to arise on such an occasion, the train is not expected to start much before 4.30, arriving at Slough as neaily is'possible at 5 o'clock, so as to bring the Princess into Windsor just before dusk, at 6. The procesaion through London, therefore, is expected to arrive at London-bridge at about • quarter past 2, to reach Temple-bar at about 20 minutes or • quarter to 3, 1 1 to enter the Park at about half-past 3, to quit it by the Marble Arch by 10 minutes to 4, and to reach the Paddington station by at latent 20 minutes peat 4. All the street' in the City from London-bridge to Temple-bar through which the procession will pass are to be closed against vehicles of every description as early as 10 in the morning. The streets wet of Temple-bar are not likely to be shut before 12, or even later in the neighbourhood of the Edgware-road. The two railway stations, the Bricklayers' Arms, by which the Princer will arrive in London, and the Paddington, by which she leaves it, present just now a marked contrast. The former is being rapidly converted into a magnificent saloon. The walls are quite hidden under • profusion of banners and garlands. The floor is to be carpeted and covered with groups of ex otics and statuary, and the reception-rooms are being deco rated in the most beautiful manner. At the Great Western, on the contrary, nothing whatever has yet been done. The royal reception committee met again yesterday at Gondhall. A number of jewellers who had been written to by the committee submitted to the 'committee specimens for a diamond necklace and earrings to corre spond, as a present for her Royal Highness the Princess Almendro. Those of Mesas. Garrard and Sons, court jewellers, of the Haymarket, were selected by the com mittee. The necklace chosen for presentation to her Royal Highness contains 32 diamonds, varying in weight from four to 13i carets, the centre stone being of that weight. There are six diamonds in the earrings, and the whole of them for brilliancy are not to be surge red. We understand that the total weight of the stones is 171 ante. These will not be handed over to the committee, until it hu been decided by the corporation in what way the promote tion shall be made to the Princees. A special court of Com mon Council is to be called for Friday next, and the opinion of the members of the corporation will be taken on thesubj ect- A communization was read from Sir Richard Mayne relative to the question as to whether the carriages of the Lord Mayor and corporation should go beyond Temple-bar, dating that it would be necessary for police arrangements to be made for the carriages of the Lord Mayor and the City authorities stopping on the City side of Temple-tar, which might sully be done by the carriages as they arrive at the end of Chancery-lane, in Fleet-street, pasaing up Chan cery-lane. He would have that part of the street which was in the metropolitan police district kept clear for that purpose, but the part adjoining Fleet-street, which is in the City, must be kept open by the City police mikes the corporation should desire that the metropolitan polio, should keep that ' part choral°. He begged to repeat that which he had stated to the deputation, viz., that it would not be in his power to provide room for any of the carriages of the City authorities to pass through Temple- Mr, as the whole of the street would be required for the various persons connected with the City of Westminster, who it has been arranged will take their place in the flout of the royal procession on entering Westminster. The com mittee next proceeded to discuss the mods of returning on reaching Temple-bar, ►nd it wu finally imaged as follows : —That all gentlemen taking part in the procession should assemble at Guildhall by half-past 10 o'clock precisely to breabfart. The carriages are to start at 12 o'clock precisely is the order detailed in the published programme, end to pass aloft King-street, Cheepside, turning into the Poultry and King William-street, terming round on the south side of London-bridge, and forming a line of procession to await the arrival of the royal carriages. The procession upon arriving at Temple-bar will turn round and return down Fleet-street in the same order as in moving up to Temple bar, the royal carriages passim the moving line of procession as it returns back to GuildhalL The tickets were yesterday sent ont from the Town Clerk's office of those persons entitled to seats within the railings of St. Paul's-churchyard, and it is the desire of every member of the committee that rosettes should be worn upon the melon. The brilliancy of ►he weather yesterday again brought out immense crowds of people to witness the progress of the preparations for the procession, which now begin to sesame • tangible shape. London bridge was, during nearly the whole day, so crammed with people as to be extremely difficult of passage, and the main thoroughfares in the City presented • scarcely less thronged appearance. On the bridge; the pedestals to bear the statues of celebrated Danish characters, the 100 tripods, in which incense will burn on the arrival of the royal corofge, and a few of the flagstaffs surmounted by gilt elephants and reverie, have already been erected on the parapets, and the other decorations are being rapidly com pleted. The triumphal arch opposite the Fishmongers hall has received a handsome gilt cornice and several allego rical figures, and promises to be the most attractive struc ture throughout the whole route. The illuminations are receiving continual additions, and bid fair to rival those at the celebration of the peace with Russia. By direction of Major• General Sir R. J. Decree, K.C.8., commandant, acting under official instructions, a battery of Royal Artillery will on Saturday morning next take up • position on ground adjoining the Royal Arsenal station of the North Kent Railway, and at • given signal lire a fru de jMe, when the royal train from Gravesend appears in sight. A goad of honour composed of the Royal Artillery will be stationed on the platform on each side of the line, and the Royal Marines will form a guard of honour at the dockyard station. The platforms of both stations are now being decorated with evergreens, colours, Ac. ARE THE SCAFFOLDINGS SAFE? " The safety of much life and many limbs," says the Timed, "will depend, os Saturday, on the stability and strength of the thousands of scaffolds sod lofty terreoes of brooks that are rising with such rapidity around us. The eye aloes does not enable a casual obsin err to detect weak neat in material or structure. But a walk through the *Snots does not convince us that all these platforms, up rights, and cross beams are proportioned in stoutness to the weight they Sr. to support, considering that 14 average- Wed parsons weigh a ton. It is possible, too, that this weight may not throughout that time be equal and quiescent. It may convert Sinn into weight is motion, and in that cue the strength of the fabric it rests on will be still more severely tested. We will not dwell os the possibility of accidents, but to caution is not to forebode, and we think the public would like some trust. woet►y assurance as to the safety of the seat &comm.:dit ties that is in such unpreoedented demand. The mer cantile principle has of course been pretty native, sad pri este ester prise is doing its bait to issue $ [Stamped, id. Additional.] London workmen w adept in the art of " ranniu up" something that Zoo's. very well to the eye, and it fa not prudent to take the result of very hurried labors altogether on trust. A previous Impaction of the piles of nun that now border oar roadways ie very wry. Fortunately, and by a signal exception to our loess end irregular method of doing things, we ham an upwind agog by which such an inspection can be made without difficulty. The district surveyors may fitly enteud their vigilance to the constructions, of the stability of which the public has no present asinuance it mu implicny swept. A general survey of scaffolds and mete before they ars loaded to their Mince* capacity will add very much to the the ereatort of the community. Them is time enough to make it, and to prohibit the me of any that are found detecti►e or doubtfuL Some arrangements will also be needed that private speculation will not provide. After the procession baa paned there will be inameme armed, in the streets, and in some of the open plum, like Trafalus square, they may gather in mimes dal/gores, to tbseuelvee in cue of any sudden pressure, ahem, or " ugly rush." A few barriers, erected in such spots as the experimos of the police prints out as most liable to these perilous weal ties, appear to be Isry essential. There is ample time for all these precautions, and they may prevent some seriou s accidents. They are employed os occasions of much less interest, and a. Saturday they will be hediepensable. Wren crowd, if divided and directed, is safe esongh ; hat 111 a driving sod 'Sir* Wes tb teeth are in danger. f Nothing should be left undone to prevent a national re joicing from involving any risk of a catastrophe." POLICE DIRECTIONS AT WINDSOR.-111 order to avoid danger to the public, and obstruction to the progress to Windsor Castle of their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess of Denmark, on Saturday, notice has been given that no eardure, vehicle, or union on horseback will be allowed to case slops the main road between Slough station and Windsor-bridge from the hour of 4 o'clock in the afternoon till rich time as the royal cortege shall have passed. Notice has also been given that no carriage, vehicle, or person on horseback will be permitted to take standing along the above line of route. Tug BISHOP OF OXFORD AND THE ROYAL MAR RIAGE.- The Bishop of Oxford has addressed the following letter to his archdeacons, touching the observance of the day of the Prince of Wales's marriage : --" Coddeeden Palace, March 4.-14 deer archdeaoon,—Having been applied to by some of our brethren of the clergy for advice as to their conduct on the day of the marriage of the Prince of Wales, I desire to convey to you my opinion that any rejoicing, to be real, moat be manifested en the day of the wedding. The Lenten fast was originally an appoint ment of the church, with which the Archbishop of Canter bury had, and still has, by law, a right to dispense ; and, from the communications I have received from his grace, I consider that be bas dispensed with it for the ►uspicious day in question. I would therefore advise all, under the circumstances, heartily and without misgiving, to take part in the loyal rejoicings which befit this great coasaion.—l remain, my dear archdeacon, yours very truly, S. OXON." HER MAJESTY AND HER BALMORAL DEPIE(DENTS. —Of all the admirable traits in her Majesty's pausal cha meter, none is more endearing than the interest she takes in her dependents, and her anxiety to promote their happi ness. A very touching instance of this has just come to oar notice. We do not need to say—and could not if we did—what fabulous sums would be given by the proud mil lionaires of England for a place la St. George's Chapel at the great ceremony on Tuesday. But the pleasure and the honour for which these men mast sigh for in vain will be enjoyed by the humblest gillie oo the highland estate of Balmoral. Her Majesty has graciously invited the whole of her dependents there to be present at the marriage of her son, and ordered arrangements to be made for the convey ance to and from Windsor of as many persons as can possi bly be spared from their duties upon the estate. They in their turn have evinced their affection for their royal inie tress by many simple but pleasing expedients—such, for instance, as sending to many distant places chaplets and crowns of heather cut from the Prince's own forest in Brae mar.—Edinburgh Daily Devie.e. PRESENTS TO THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA.—At Birmingham a desire having been expressed by numerous ladies and gentlemen that a suitable wedding present should be made to the Princess Alexandra, the Mayor, a few days ago, issued a circular expressive of his cordial coocurrencc in the propriety of this peooseding, adding, also, that it was proposed to open a public subscription for the purchase of some specimens of Birmingham art manu facture to be hereafter selected. This proposal has been very generally responded to, and yesterday a meeting of the subscribers was held at the Midland In stitute, the Mayor in the chair, at which a resolution was passed appointing au influential committee, who was to solicit subscriptions for the purchase of the Repoosee table muufactured by Messrs. Elkington, and exhibited at the International Exhibition. With regard to the present to be made by the ladies of Ireland, Saunders News announces that lady Rachel Butler and the ladies of the committee have selected one of the most magoificent specimens of real point ever manufactured in that country—via., a lace shawl and parasol cover, from a celebrated Dublin house. The following instructions for thevolunteer force to be assembled in Hyde-park on the 7th inst., have been issued from the War-office : The volunteer force, of which the attendance In Hyde park oo the 7th instant has been ssoctiooed by the Secre tary of State, must assemble there by 2 p.m. oa that day. The several squadrons, batteries, and battalions, will proceed to the perk right in front, and enter by the gate. specified, as follows :—All infantry corps com • ng from Pad dington and west of the Marble Arch, to enter th. peck by the Victoria-gate, and the sodomite by the west actrance. Infantry corps from Euston-gore, king's-cross, and Shore ditch Stations, and from north of Oxfordstreet, and Holborn, and from the Tower Herniate, to enter the perk by the Marble Aroh, and the eraclosure by the north entrance. All other infantry corps, and the whole of the cavalry and artillery, to enter the park by the gate at Hyde-park corner, and the enclosure by the south entrance. Only battalions which are completely formed will be permitted to enter the enclosure. All bands must cease playing or arriving at the entrance of the enclosure ; and on reaching the ground set aside for the assembly of the troops the force will be drawn up in two lines, the cavalry sad mounted bat teries of artillery being deployed, and the net of the fortis being formed in contiguous quarter-distance columns right in front. These lines, one facing the east and the other facing the west, will consist of the following brigades, ar ranged from right to left in the order here indicated:—Lioe f a cing Feet -Cavalry Brigade, Artillery Brigade, Ist Infantry Brigade, 3rd Infantry Brigade, sth Infantry Brigade, 7th Infantry Brigade. Line [maim West —Bth Infantry Brigade, 6th Infantry Brigade, 4th Infantry Brigade, 2nd Infantry Brigade. As soon as the whole force shall have been thus formed, the columns of infantry will be deployed into lines four deep, each company daring the deployment closing to its leading flank. The ranks will DOC be opened, but the officers will take post in review order in front of the line. As the prooesaiou passes between the lines the infantry will present arms by brigades in succession, a band of etch brigade of the line facing the east being told off by the brigadier to play " God save the Queen" and the " Danish National Hymn." As soon as the procession has quitted the ground the infantry will re-form quarter-disteoce columns right in front, and clam to intervals of mix paces on the right battalions of brigades. The brigades of the line facing the west will then s.dvaace until they are abreast of those of the other line, when the battalions will change front by the wheel of subdivisions round the centre, and halt m that the whole force will form one continuous line. If time will permit the torus will then march past the general commanding. For the purpose of leaving the park, the battalions which entered by the Vittoria-gate will retire 50 paces, halt, and front; and those which entered by the Marble Arch will advance 50 paces and halt. The force being thus arranged in three hoes, the several squad rons, batteries, and battalions will leave the park by the gates through which they respectively entered, moving off I. sucesession from the left of the first and third lines, and from the right of the second line. No rosettes or favours are to be worn by the volunteer corps trader arms on the 7th instant. Commanding officers of battalioos are requested to see that their companies are carefully sized, according to the rule prescribed in the Field Exerciee of Infantry. No company is to be of less strength than 24 files, or of greater strength than 32 tiles.—By order, M. Miluitho. War-office, March 4, 1863. The following will be the distribution of the force : CAVA/M.—MN:I44M Yllolllaar7, Surreg u r Horse, let Hertfordshire Light Hone, bit Middlesex t Rorer, Ist Hestingdosehir?L!ght Hares. dariusis.—Field batteries, of Ist 'lidding: Artillery, 3rd Middlesex Artillery. 114FANTIT. —lot Drip/1,1.-Ist battalioe, lot &max Artil lery, lot (Ammeter Arb, :hrtl North Riding of York Artillwy, lliddlinealety. 2od Middle= ArtillerY. CI T WOMCE • • 3rd Iladdlesex Art il lery, lat Tamer Hankie Artillery, :ha Barmy Artaler. I..ttanow. lit Ut= lit Town Hamlets Fainsesre lird be Min 324 leddlases, Ist a kn. 616 Reit lord 4th battalion, lat Middlesex, 18th 1 . 47{Y Middlesex; sth battalion, 11th Middlesex, 36th M 2sod Brigode. —bst battalion, 21at Middlesex, 36th Middlr sex; battalion, 9th Middlesex; 3rd bastageo, 4th Middlesex, 6th Glonoester ; 4th beitaliaa. Sad MiAdleern. 3rd Bripde.- let battalion, 37th • Middlesex ; Zed bat talion 48411 Middlesex ; 3rd battalion, 3nl ad. be. Fier, 4th Enter 4th 401 E bEkbinsex. battalion, tad ad. be. Znex ; bfi battens, _ _ 4th aripna,—lot battalion, 15th libidloosa ; 2od bolo ifiliOD, 20th Middlesex ; 3rd battalion, 22ind litieldkeax aast battalion) ; 4th battalion, 22nd Middlesex and battalibth) sth . battalioa . , 12th Middlesex. 6th battalion 39th Middlsaax ; 2ad batta. lien, Ist sad Ind .d . hos. Surrey Bilks ; 3d %attain, 19th Barmy, =id Mangy, 14th %eat ; 4th battalion, 7th, 10th, 12th, and 21a* Ban ; sth batt a lion, Ist %nay_ 6th Brigade,—lst hattalion, d ad. ha. Middlesex ; 2nd W Mb kiddlessi ; 3rd battalion, 44th ; 4th Wham% 29th hom 7th Brigacia—lat battalion, 7th sat bn. Ilddlesoc ;. bttidion, lit ad. bn. Tower }lamb* 12tb. Tows , HE- Data battalion, ith and 6th Tomlin Hamlett ; 47h bi 2ad, ilfh, and 9th Tower Haradet• ; 7th habil*, sth ad. ba. 9th tat battalion, lilt Oxibud, lilt ad. br, On bed ; ?ad bentakon, bt and 15th WON, 10th ant Uth Samna, 12th Vann, 27th Stafford, sth Manta ; 3rd bettor boa, lilt ad. ha. Warwiebhi ,re lot ad. be. Heollford, Iltts Hants; 4ti baitaliee, 2ari Madison. War-oma, Irma iseP order X 2['Yaaoo► Distribution etr the volunteer corps Fbationedl within the precincts of the City of London, on the, 7tb inst. : Hoesursble Artillery Cotopeny—ldantry, in Aidelaide— place, deployed into lines ; the right wag on the ere, and theaeft on the west side. Horse flattery and Field Battery Cavalry—At King Willis,.'. statue. Ist City of Lupdon &mines; Volunteer Corln line at the jern of eumorietreet and Pik Paurs-ebyrall. London Rifle Buipde—Opposite the Manske-house, in line four deep. Permanent Staff City Militia—ln front of the Mansion house. 3rd Cit 7 of London Ride Volunteer Corp.—la line *Delis junction of Newgateetreet and Cheapside. 2nd ditto—ln line at the junction of Cannon-street end St. Paul's-churchyard. 4th ditto—Right wing, at the junction of Bridgaetreet with Fleets street ; left wing, at the junction of Mining donstreet with Plow-street, the wings facing.—lo a ter, War-odko, March 4, 1863. Y. AV PROPOSED NEW PARK FOR FINSBURY. - - A special meeting of the Metropolitan Boded of Works was held yesterday, at the office in Spring-puttee ;. Mt. J. TIMMY= in the chair. The meeting was thecielly called to consider th e arse to be panned in reference to the act to enable the Behavelitan Board of Works to form a park for thenortbern suburbs of the metropolis, to be called "Finsbury Park," as further continued by the 113th section of the Metropolis Local Management Amendment Act, until the 17th August, 1863. Mr. Beviion, in bringing forward the question, detailed the steps which had been taken by the board, white had eventually led to the paring of a bill for the making a perk for the northern districts of the metropolis. Bs did not mean to my that new parks were to take precedence of improved streets, bat it was his opinion that if they nowt neglected doing something they would altogether Ices this opportunity of forming a park for the distracts referred to He put it to the members whether, baviag °Maned as act et parliament fur such a work, they were now prepare d to allow that act to expire, and allow nothing to be . He moved that se be taken for the purpose of obtaining so much of the land as is referred to in the repmt of the works and improvement committee as is bounded on the north by the doyen Sisters-road, on the east by the Ones lanes, on the south by Gipsy-lane, and on the west by Blackstock-lane. Mr. SHIPIIKIID seconded the motion. Mr. TAMILS supported the motion, and referred to the manner in which Victoria Park was appreciated by the thousands who daily reeorted to it for the purposes of health and recreation. Mr. BaooKcin opposed the 'potion, believing theta park was not required for that pert of the metropolis. He moved as an amendment that this question be postponed for three mouths. Mr. HUDSON seconded the amendment. Mr. CENIZEN did not believe that the ratepayers would object to • small additiorial mar for so valuable as im provement. Mr. BEVAN did sot see that the park proposed was re quired, and was not prepared to add to the load taxation of the metropolis. Mr. DALTON said that board had no means to carry out the work but by direct taxation, and he thought, although they had the power, that it wasrather unfair to apply sewer rates to ouch purposes. Still as the legislature had not given them other means of taxatiou, and looking at the moderate c together with the importance of having • park for Fury, be should give his anent to the motion. Mr. Doaxax supported the amendment, and observed that the board had great difficulty in raising money for really urgent pompom, and it was now proposed to expend about 100,0001. in making a park for the north side of the metroia, where the people had already green lanes and other hheaallthy places opfe to them. On the south side of the river it was proposed they should have a park for Bar nioadaey ; but although they bad there nothing but bricks and mortar the proposal had fallen to the ground, and even the embankment on the *oath aide of the Thames was hardly thought of. When the board divided there appeared : For the amendraeot 7 Against it Mr. FRLEMAN Slid, seeing the amallonis of the numbers of the board, he should move that the further consideration of the questioa be adjourned for a fortnight. The board again divided, when there appeared for the amendment ten, against it ten. The CHAIRMAN gave by casting vote against the amend ment. Oo the original motion being put there appeared : For the motion l2 Against it -4 Mr. B:vacs then moved that the question be referred to the streets committee, with instructions to bring up • report on the financial arn•gemeata end on other matters. The motion was agreed to and the board adjourned. Yesterday. at the meeting of the St. Pancras vestry, a resolution was unanimously adopted protesting against the Metropolitan Board taxing the ratepayers of the metropolis far a public park for Finsbury. and calling upon the mem bers for St. Pancras at the Metropolitan Board to oppose the some. BANQUET TO REAR-ADMIRAL SIR JAMES HOPE, K.C.B.—The members of the United Service Club gave • splendid entertainment last evening at their noble club house in Pall-mall, to Rear-Admiral Sir James Hope, K.C.8., late commander-in-chief on the Rut Indies and China station, on his return home front China, and in com pliment to his eminent services while in that naval com mand. Field-Harshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. K.G., kindly consented to preside on the occa sion, and Viscount Palmerston likewise accepted an invita tion to dins with the gallant company. The banquet, which was of a sumptuous description. was served up in the coffee-room, said covers were laid for 124 persons. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colouel Clifton, arrived early and joined the com pany in the library. Viscount Palmerston did not reach the club until late, so that the dieser was not announced till • quarter-past eight, when the member, and friends descended tclglie beeriuetanc room. The Duke of Cambridge presided, Admiral Sir James Hope on the right, and Viseormt Paissenton me the left, supporting his royal bigheads. The Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the Admiralty ; Sir Harry Parkes, Corn. mender Douglas, R.N., Hon. Arthur F. kirmaird, M.P., sod Mr. Ashby, naval secretary to fii.r..lames Hope, were visitors on Um ocCaskii. Major-General A. Andersou, Lieet.-Oeneral E. thieedges, Captain George S. Hands, R.N., Vies-Admiral B. H. Manners Captain Jobs See. combs, R.N., sad Captain Sir W. S. Wiseman, R.N., dis charged the duties of yincpresidents at the different tables. The following were ameegie the members of the club who were present at the eatertaimeat :—Lient.-Colonel George G. Alexander, Field Marshal Lord Clyde, Rear-Admiral Lord Clarence Paget, Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour Captain B. J. &divan, R.N., Lieut.-Gemmed the Hon. Si; James Yorke Scarlett, Lieut.-General Sir Frederick Smith, the Earl of Selkirk, Vies-Mining the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, and Rear-Admiral the Marquis of Townehesid. After dessert was commenced, the Duke of Cambridge pro. ed "The Queen," followed by " His Royal Highness the Prince of Wa le s and the Royal Family." His Royal High veto after these loyal toasts gay,.—" The Navy and the Army" and other toasts. Admiral Sir Janes Hope, the Duke of Somerset, Lord Palmerston, Ac., ware among the ipeakere. TEE LIVERPOOL FILER LIBRARY AND MOSZUN.— At the meeting of the Liverpool Town Council penalty, during a diacucion relative to the liability of the corpora tion in coupe:ion with the Free Public Library, it trans pired that the Liverpool corporation have coetnbuted towards the cost of the site, the erection, and fitting-up, the sum of *Ala, and that Sir William Brown's cootrabntioe amoonta to 35,0004 CRYSTAL PALACIL--ONZ SRILLINO =BOAT, .ILtacH 4.—Admimions on esyment, 6.14 ; ditto by season Coiner. 407 ; Saba. 1.53 1 . wzDa.Tutoßra=sisitAuczetha .W ..... unc- 1843 1"1 . ses sauem a AND smc LU th ß a llf in 'S . Flower. Myrtle. sad ill of the Yelley—thme Rapes w e. Ninr Saallitrat, Wo4Adirtillosin. at. | 1863-03-05T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.749 | 0.234 |
0002642-00000 | SPECIAL NOTICL—TOCIENTLENEN. MitMILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook etreek Hanovegequam, V prepared to submit foe pUbllo approval all the NEW TROUSLUS PAT/WM for Spring and Summer wear, which will be found In pester variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle. men t o (b e t, reueth 14 Why pay more than lea. for your Summer ' tYPODY KNOWS Mr. KILLS removed from Bond street In 1856. HA RMONI lIMEL-NICW MODEL. cRAVID, aura, and WOOD, WI, lent4Ore4, Elie erortoo. TO COII.II.IISPONDINIL Amassment@ intended toe "The liprem• Ueda' Wadi( TWO 10 t ximil 130., at he WY* 10, 111111•40111111. by rri wit 6 , ay at patotkodes. HOVENT GAZDEN. ran !WWI" THE ARMOUR= Or NANTES. Norm Wets, s ous, , L Cord, Bpd W. Harrison Mimi 1 Pre sod A.hum Ai el BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Cone-Wd43g With the t milifor rat= Bates.—Commeace At 7. RA YMAREIT. _THIS r Maw BUZ AMERICAN COUSIN. Madera . 01 aer. rad Non Idra L —RASSLAS PRINCE Cr ABYSSINIA. Mr. Masan sad Mla L. Keeley. AS. WHIYIE Mr. Compton sad Mas Harlisar. PRINCESS'S. Vent C rime, Crime, tin WINNING sur. Maas. H. wanton. s. Lad VIA? ; Was My Wiwi& and Mu. N. Marston. —Add. LIZ GLITTCISS IS NOT GOLD. Messrs. Venn. Irii4dossatalon ; Masts Aylmer, Jos" end Yrs. Mariam. LYCIUM. TM I maw, A BUWIN ATTACK. Moen. Shore and Mid *comb: has Henrade sued Mrs. Gee.— TUB DOMES MOTTO. Sierra Yeehter, G. Vint's, Brougham, and Ramon e ; Mame C. Leetareq, IL Terry, and hlaworthy. aznarlictL Tun !Moron, WOILLICS DiVOTION. Mrs L Yarnold and Mll Sophie IlUeo—And AWN HASSAN. Mrs. S. Lane; _Wow 4. Leans, Louis, Newham, and Mdlle. C. Stephan ; Tom retro • and his two Malea—Comseneo haltpass MGR Wit AT LONDON 8A1D421. 7 MB DAT —Vilal. !b. fla.....Albrateries. A 25 se. 2 4lOSlO,—!lenalra !IL als.....Afteuess. 11. 67a. LONDON, TEUIRBDAY, MARCH 5. RECEPTION OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. On MONDAY EVENING next a DOUBLE ;NUMBER of the EXPRESS will be published, ! containing the fullest particulars of the reception 'of the Princess Alexandra in England. Advertisements for this number must be received at the office of the Express by T ~ ►elve o'clock on Saturday morning. Tux first great and concentrated effort of the Tory party in the " broad light of a Wednesday " morning," will hardly be regarded, even by its most ardent admirers, with feelings of unmingled pride and satisfaction. Notwithstanding the vigorous exertions of the Tory Whip, to the suc cess of which the crowded Opposition benches afforded ample evidence, Mr. HADFIELD'S Qualifi cation for Offices Abolition Bill was yesterday read a third time and passed in an unusually full House. The House of Commons is thus saved from the disgrace of having rejected a measure of the simplest and most notorious justice. This humiliating task must now be executed, if executed at all, in the more congenial atmosphere of the Upper House. According to the current rumour, however, the Peers were anxious this year to be relieved from the odium of rejecting for the fifth time • Bill framed in a spirit of the severest equity, and supported by every consideration of enlightened principle and wise expediency. The leaders of the Tory party in the House of Com mons had this session generously undertaken to share the burden of public obstructiveness and popular op probrium which the Upper House has so long borne alone, by securing a majority against the measure in the representative assembly. The result shows that in this undertaking the Tory leaders had reckoned without their host. The Commons yes terday refused the attempted dictation of the Upper House by passing once more the measure of equitable relief which it had already supported by decisive majorities in four previous sessions. Though the question is in itself of comparatively subordinate importance, the short debate which preceded this triumphant vote affords some features of special interest. It is, in fact, so instructive as illustrating the position taken up by the Tory party, that it well deserves the consideration of liberal Churchmen and sonacientious Dissenters throughout the kingdom. The opponents of the measure did not pretend to say that the existing law afforded any protection, or was in itself of the smallest value to the Established Church. They allowed, as they have repeatedly done before in both Houses, that for this purpose it was practi cally worthless. But if so, the only excuse that could ever have been urged on behalf of so one aided • law is swept away, and it becomes simply a gratuitous outrage against the whole body of Dissenters and a large proportion of liberal and enlightened Churchmen throughout the kingdom. This was not denied by Mr. NEWDEGATE and Mr. WALPOLE, the chief speakers against the Abolition 811 l yesterday. They opposed the measure on the ground that the oaths and declarations required by the existing law were the result of a compact made between the Legislature and the large body of the nation who claimed relief from oppressive and per secuting disabilities thirty years ago. No plea could more strikingly illustrate the inherent rotten ness of the cause these gentlemen undertook to defend. Supposing any such compact had ever been made, it was long ago broken by the Legisla ture itself, who have reduced the law to a dead letter so far as the higher officers of the Crown are concerned, by formally indemnifying them every year for neglecting to meet its requirements. Bat of course no such compact was ever made, and the notion of its exist ence is simply an absurd and mischievous de lusion. It is no doubt historically true that the progress of more liberal, just, and enlightened prin ciples of legislation amongst us has been not only gradual, but comparatively slow. It was only after years of persevering agitation that the most oppressive and intolerant disabilities were re moved, and when at length the more flagrant forms of injustice were done away, the spirit of intolerance still lurked in less obtrusive enactments. When the profane and revolting Sacramental test was abolished, the oaths and de clarations of the existing law were in this way re tained. But they are in reality merely a remnant of the old mediaeval spirit of persecution, and the notion that Parliament has a vested interest in such a miserable heirloom, a sacred right founded on solemn compact to perpetuate this wretched legacy of injustice, is in the last degree puerile and absurd. The Test and Corporation Act was abolished sa an act of public justice, not as a matter of bargain or sale, and the nation did not give up any of its rights to secure the re dress of this enormous and humiliating wrong. Bet even if such a compact had been made thirty years ago, the first duty of the Parliament of to-day would be, imiteadof blindly appealing to its existence, to inquire whether it was just or unjust, expedient or inexpedient. Mr. GLA DSTONE disposed very summarily of this pretended argument in support of a useless and vexatious enactment : " He must " say be had merely heard of a cue in which the " argument of a compact was more easily dealt with " than in the present instance. He could not I THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, lid. admit it was in the power, bat neither did he " think it was in the inclination, of hia nails " friend Earl Rtresut to have given the cha " racter of a compact to such • declaration as " this. In his opinion the nature of the case was " snob that it defied all idea of a compact He " confidently stated—holding then the language " which for fifteen years he had always held in • that House—that there was no benefit or advan " tags to the Dissenters or to the Church of Eng " land, by the maintenance on the statute-book of " such a declaration sa this." This reference to a pretended compact is in plain truth altogether idle and irrelevant. The real questires is whether the existing law is just in itself, or in any sense necessary to the protection of the Establishment. If it is not, then to main tain it against the feelings and convictions of half the nation is an act of perfectly gratuitous and oppressive tyranny. The opponents of its abo lition on the Tory benches allowed to the fullest extent that the law is of no use whatever to the Church ; but they persisted, nevertheless, in at tempting to maintain it. This was done even by Mr. WALPOLE, who might have been expected to take a more just, temperate, and sensible view of so simple a matter. The right honourable gentleman in this, however, illustrates the truth of the maxim that evil commu nications corrupt good manners. Left to himself, he would naturally have hesitated to de fend a useless remnant of intolerance; but the leaders of his party having, in their new character of ecclesiastical champions, determined to resist any measure of reform, however wise, or just, or necessary, he is dragged through the mire of ob struction in their wake. The position thus taken by the Tory party on this measure is, as I we have said, peculiarly instructive. They virtually say, " The measure we oppose is perfectly fair " and just. It proposes to abolish an enactment " which is confessedly of no Ilse to the Church, and " is notoriously felt as a grievance by Dissenters. " But as Dissenters ask for its abolition, we are " determined not to grant it. The Church can " not afford to deal justly or honestly with Dia " senters, and we are resolved in its name to " act in a persecuting spirit, and defend to the " uttermost every vestige of existing intolerance " and political inequality." We confidently appeal to all fair-minded and intelligent Church men against this utterly unworthy and ignoble species of championship, and ask them to compare it with the higher and truer ground of defence taken in the debate by the CHANCELLOR of the RICHLQUEE :-" It had been said that the " Church of England was in danger, and that the " pressure of this declaration was meant to be " upon Dissenters. If the Church of England " were in any danger, he believed it was from " internal dimensions ; but he sincerely trusted " she might outlive them, for it would be a sad " day for the nation, Dissenters included, if " she should cease to exist. But, for his own " part, he could not find, in the legislation of late " years, any trace of danger to the Char:A of " England. He thought they had • security for " the Church in the seal of its own members, " proved by sure experience—a security of • " thoroughly natural and wholesome character, "because it was produced by the free action of " free discussion in that Hones." PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COIIIIOM-114aca 4. QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES ABOLITION BILL. Oilier for third reading read, motion made, and (motion proposed, "That the bill be now mai the third time"—Amendment proposed, to leave oat the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day six months Newderate :)--Quee tins pat, " That the word ' sow' stand part of the ques tion :"—The house divided : Ayes 175, nos 171. - • AYES. Adair, H. B. /Wart, J. C. Merriam W. Agnew, Mr A. Ewing. H. IL North, F. Alcock, T. Finlay, A. IL ( MGM Mt J. Anson, Major Forster, C. Onslow, G. Antrobaa, L Forster, W. L &Rainy. K. W. Ayrtoe, A. B. Fort...watt F. D. Peeks, Col. Aytoun, R. 11 OsakeLl ii. l.lB . . Padmore, R. Defacer, J. D. Garin, P• 11 4. Barbel, A. H. Gibson, T. Y. Paget, Lord C. Baring, T. 0. Gilpin, C. Peeae, H. Barnes, T. Gladstone, W. Peel, Sir R. Baxter, W. L. Goldsmid, Mr F. H. Fender, J. Baziee Gower, 0. W. Pete, Sir B. K. Berk C. P. Greene. J. Plikington, J. Bifida CM. Grenfell, H. R. Potter. Z. Black, A. Grey, Sir G. Powell, J. I. Blake, J. Grosvenor, Earl Pritchard, J. Blencowe, J. O. Gordon, B. Rayek..., Ifbct. Bouverie, IL P. Gurney, J. H. Roberta, T. J. Brand, H. Banbury, IL Robertson, H. Miaow, J. I. Headley, J. Roebuck, .1. A. Browne, Lord J. T. Hardcaritle, J. A. RusaeU, A. Bruce, H. A. Hayter, Sir W. G. St. Aubyn. J. Buchanan, W. Headlam , T. B. Scott, Sir W. Buller, J. W. Henley, Lord Seely, C. Buller, Sir A. W. Hibbert, J. T. Seymour, H. D. Butter. C. B. liodgkinaon, G. Seymour, A. Butt, I. Howard, C. W. Matto, R. D. Y. H. lulhefe. L. Shelley, Sir J. V. ard li t r a e li. Jackson, W. Sheridan, H. B. ie, C. King, P. J. Smith, J. A. Ca Carneg vendish, W. UMW" A. W. Smith, J. B. Clifford, C. C. Kinglake, J. A. Semen Me, Sir W. gl i tt e ast ei filir R. J. =el, A. F. ii:=.. Y. Cobden, R. NW L Stanaftid, J. Colebrook*, Sir T. L Layard, A. H. Steel, J. Coningliam, W. =,. W. IL Stuart., Col. Cox, W. J. Sykes, Col. W. H. Cranturd, K. H. lemma, W. Taylor, P. A. = ~ Sir F. than, R. A. Towline, 0. R. loving% Slr R. Trelawoy, Mir J. S. Davey, R. Imola, H. Turner, J A. Davis, Col. F. locks. J. Villiers, C. P. Damao, G. Lowe, B. Walter, J. Dent, J. D. 4sley, W. I. Werner, IL Daring, Sir Z. C. Westin, I. Wanyss, J. H. Myrrh L. 1.. Macßae', L Western. 8. Divot; L Mackinnon, W. A. Westbead, J. P. Dodges, J. 0. lillaboa, P. Whalley, G. B. =stills, v. liaguize ' I. F. D. C. White, W" J. =er e lir C. Moiler, Sir W, Wickham, H. W. Dundee, F. Martin, J. Williams, W. Dundee, Sir D. Marta, W. N. Wood, W. DunkeUln, Lord Merry, J. Wriettsoo, W. B. Ellice, IL Mills, I. 8.. Enfield, Vact. Mitchell, T. A. yiLLsoi. Brans, T. W. Moocrieff, J. Hadfield. G. Swart, W. Morris. D. Baines, R. Addedey, C. B. Hardy, J . : Northooto, Sit H. H. dd W. W. Hay, Sir J. D. Parke, C. W . Agyp=r. IV Gin. Hentboote, Mr W. Paklogton Sir J. Bailey C. Heathrote, G. H. Palk, Sir L Budd*, Col. Henley, J. W. Papillon. P. O. Bathurst, A. A. liellillker. Lord Parker, Major Bow& W. W. Hesketh, Sir T. 0. Patten. Col. Ilimeroft, O. B. HeYgate, Sir Y. W. Pauli, H. Bentlnek, G. W. Hodgson, R. Peel, Oen. = he. C. Holford. R. B. Pennant, OIL Boimesdale, %lad. Promos". ViorOolit Bareaford, W. Horntiy, W. H. Phillips, G. It, BovllL W. Huston. T. & Powell, P.S. Brandon,'. W. Hot** Lord Powell, W. T. B B:d o r : Hr B. W. Howes, I. Ridley, 81r IL W. Z. Humberston. P. S. Bolt, J. Enloe, Major C. Hume, W. W. Howley, R. T. Bruce. Btr H. H. Hunt, 0. W. Brit, T. Burghley. Lord. Jumps. Earl Soourfield, J. H, Burrell, Sir P. Jobssione, J. J. Seymer, H. L. BOUCT4OhIidOIIO.II. JON" D. Smith, Sir Y. Cartwright, Col. Kennard, & W. Smith, A. Cave, & King, J. K. Mulch, B. G. Ceell, Lod R. Itnatchbull, W. F. Somerset, Cot. Chapman, J. Inightley, & 130011011, J. Clive, Capt. laird. J. Spooner, R. Cochrane, A. D. Langton W. H. Stanhope, J. B. Codrv,.. Bin W. ~ z . P. ittracey. Sir H. u rn. Collins, T. Levi, W. J. Stud. H. G. Cab* G. Leighton, Si B. Stud, Lt. Col. Conks, W. Immo i, Lord G. Talbot, W. C. Curs* Visa. Ulm*. C. 8. Taylor, Col. Dimon, S. P. Lune, W Tempe* Lord A. V. DUrsell, B. Liddell, H. G. Mynas, Lord IL Du Cane C. Madam, tienl. Tollemsehr, J. Domani* W. E. Imains, Lord Torre* S. Dutton, S. H. C. 141111. G. Trot** C. H. Radom, E. /Awards, M Lygoa, Y. ThAIMul. illr J. MVormolek. W. Turman C. 1 rbr, ~...71. 11=', , . Vanes, J. Vandeleur, CoL Fsne, Col. Malcolm, J. W. Vansittart, W. Farquhar, Sir M. Matins, A . Verner, Sir W. Parser. J. x.ner., lord J. Wakolt, Admiral Yellowes, E. Miles, Sir W. Walker, J. B, Pergumion SG J. Mills. t. Walpole. A. H. Yerrand, W. Milford. W. T. Walsh, Sir J. nrestar, ass. mom agu, 1,,,,d S. Wallington. J. W. Gard, R. 8. N o . sig. 0, Whitmore, H. J. J. 17.44,y, 5. G. Gilpin, 081. yord.i.g. C. Would, B. T. Mugu, 0. Montt; W. J. Wyndkani, P. Wynn, C. W. Gore, J. R. 31 ..twaY. J. R. Wynne, W. W. Grey de Wilton, Via Mandy, W. Yorks ; a j ia . Grogan. Sir E. Murray, W. Halibut*, T. C. Noel, G. J. Headers* C. N. Hardy, 0. Nor*, CeL Selwyn, C. J. ale Court. WINDSOR OARTLR, 1114scs 4. The Queen and the Crown Print* an d princess of Prussia went to London this morning, and honoured Baron Marochetti, Mr. need, and Mr. Noble, with Tints at their studios, to see the statues of the Prince] Consort which are now being executed. The Crown Prince and Princess went afterwards to Buck ingham Palace. The Prince of Wales, attended by LieutenaoLGeneral Knollys and Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, went to London. _ . The Prince and Prince= Louis of Home drove in the grounds of the Castle. The Queen, accompanied by the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by Major•Oeneral Seymour. The Bight Hon. Sir George Grey left town yesterday afternoon for Windsor Coeds. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. Sir J. Coleridge gave judgment on an appeal from New South Wales, " Williams v. Byrnes," that the judg ment of the Supreme Court cannot be sustained, that their lordships would recommend her Majesty to set aside the decree, and that the parties amend their pleas. A petition for a prolongation of Norton's patent for "weaving figured fabrics" was heard. Their lordships refused the applica• Lion. The lords present were Lord Kingdoms, the Master of the Rolls, Sir J. Coleridge, Sir E. Ryan, end Sir L. Peel. Lieutenant-General Hon. C. Grey and Colonel F. Seymour, C. 8., have been sent to Brussels by her Majesty to conduct her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra of Denmark to England, having been selected as the senior members of the household of her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, and as having attended his royal highness upon his arrival in England. LATEST INTIBILLD POLAND. SPREAD OF THE INSURRECTION. The Paris Prase of last evening says : "It can no longer be doubted that the Polish movement, which seemed to have been arrested by the two bloody days of Malagozy, is suddenly re organised with vast proportions. All the bands now appear to conform to a plan concerted intelli gently. They appear in all parts of Poland ; they boldly glide between the exhausted Rue- Man columns, and converge towards Lithuania, where an explosion is imminent. Already this morning the telegraph from Warsaw brings us the translation of an article in the Military Journal, which confesses that the in surrection is increasing. Nor is this all. We know that at Warsaw there are two publications, the bulletins of which are contradictory. The Thiennik, which is intended for the people, systema tically registers bulletins of victory, and incessantly represents the insurrection as crushed. But, con currently with this journal, the Russian go vernment causes to be printed clandestinely a journal exclusively destined for the army. The following is published in that paper : ' The commandants of troops ought to neglect nothing, and to abandon no means of suppressing the insurrection. It ought to be observed that although we have been successful in all the encoun ters with the rebels, this insurrection is by no means vanquished, and is assuming from day to day larger proportions.' To these accounts we may add a significant fact. The greater part of the foreign journals are confiscated at the gates of Warsaw, and the Sreutz Zeitung itself is, in all which con cerns the news from Poland, subjected to serious mutilations before it can be distributed." A letter from Cracow of the let, in the Debata, stays : The corps of General Langiewicz, represented by the Rumania despatches as having been beaten, dispersed, sad annihilated, holds out against the regular troops, and effects movements and engages in combats, in which courage sup plies the place of numbers. The insurrection is now gene. ral. When pat down in one point it breaks out in another, and fresh centres are being established in the governments of Haliach and of Plonk. The Russians bad con centrated all their efforts to crush, in the government of Radom and in the neighbourhood of Kielce, the rising directed by Langiewics, and no sooner is that done than fresh com batants start up. The adjoining Polish provinces furnish their contingents. From Wloclawek, on the Vistula, to the frontier of Galicia, the country is in insurrection. Detach ments of insurgents make their appearance and tight at Eutaw, Kolo, Konin, Csenstochow, in the neigh bourhood of Kalish, and on the Kalowitz railway. Information as to the insurrection in Lithuania, and on the other bank of the Vistula, reaches this place with difficulty, and the Cracow telegraph in a general way only sends to Europe the accounts of military operations which take place in the country nearest to the Gallician frontier. There is nothing, however, to throw any doubt on the extension of the insurrection throughout the whole country. The following is an incident which deserves mention :--Senator Petroff was at the residence of M. Pagodin, his father-in-law, who was in • dying state, when the place was surrounded by the insurgents. Langiewicz made M. Petroff prisoner, and wishing to exchange him for one of his companions who bad fallen into the hands of the Russians, kept him prisoner with him for some days. Having received intelligence that his un fortunate friend had been shot, and that exchange had be come impossible, beset M. Petroff at liberty, and he rejoined his family at Warsaw. He was afterwards sent for by the Grand Duke to give him an account of his stay in the incur gent's camp. Cracow has become, since the affair of Miechow, • city of desolation. Nearly 2,000 fend lies, who have lose all they possessed in the lire and pillage of that place, and who fled from the ferocity of the Russians, have sought refuge on the Gallician territory in the most complete state of destitution. The charity of the inhabitants, although very active, cannot suffice for so many calls on it. The Russian officials, who are among the number of the refugees, state that they never could have believed in the cruelties which have been exercised, had they not been eys-witnesses to them. The town of Miechow is completely burnt to the ground, and Jendruijow is at this moment burning. "The Pope," says the Nation, " has replied in severe terms to the request of Count de Kiaseleff, the Russian ambassador, that his Holiness should publish an encyclical letter against the Polish in surrection. The representative of the Czar had neglected nothing which he thought could influ ence the mind of the Sovereign Pontiff According to his account the Polish clergy were imbued with the most revolutionary principles. The Pope held firm, and has even, it is said, given orders for the republication of the protests of Cle ment XIII. and Clement XI V. against the partition of Poland." (110Thi'll mum/ AM DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA FOR ENGLAND. BRUSSELS, M•zoi 5, 10.15 A. IL Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra, with the Prince and Princess Christian of Den mark, and Princes Frederic and William, left at 9.30 this morning for Antwerp, where they will embark for England. The English Minister, the Grand Marshal of the Belgian Court, and other personages of distinction, accompanied the august party to Antwerp. . . . The Prince of Hesse and the Duke of Glucks burg left at 10 o'clock this morning, with their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Brabant and the Count of Flanders, for London, by way of Calais, accompanied by several high dignitaries of the Bel gian court. VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO THE WEST END. The Haymarket and Regent-street yesterday afternoon were particularly thronged, the Prince of Wales visiting some of the establishments at which the various costly gifts preparing for the royal wedding are mow on view. At the coach warehouse of Mums. Hooper, in the Hay market, his royal highness called to see three of his psi-- Hips now remaining there. The state coach, which has been on view for some days, and which has been seen and admired by great numbers of persona of all degrees, was sent to the stables of Buckingham Palace yesterday morning; but • park barouche, destined for the use of the Princes Alexandra. occupied much of the attention of the Prince, who personally toned the construction of the carriage by taking • mat in it. His royal highness was pleased to ex press his satisfaction with the appearance of the carriage, and at the manner in which it had been built. During the Prince's stay here he was joined by the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Prussia, who had paid a visit to Messrs. Mortlock's, in Regent-street, and also to Messrs. Garrard's, in the Haymarket, to inspect at the latter establishment the jewels ordered by the Prince of Wales, and which we described is few days since. On leaving Messrs. Hooper's the crowd had enormously increased, and the royal party were warmly and repeatedly greeted. Their royal highnesses spent an hour at this establish ment inspecting the carriages and drawings. This firm had the honour of building the first carriage ever used by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales; also the carriage pre sented by the town of Konipberg to the Crown Princess of Prussia on her arrival in Berlin after her marriage—and, we understand, have been now honoured with her royal highness's further commands. The number of persona who called at Messrs. Garrard's was so great as to entirely pot a stop to all business, as the services of all the persons engaged there were required to comply with the constant demands made upon them by the eager visitors. On the arrival of the Crown Prince and Crown Princess (who were attended by Count Ftirstenburg and Captain Grey), the crowd around the doors increased tenfold, and much seems, was displayed to catch • glimpse of the Princess Royal and her husband. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the Crown Princess of Prussia (the Primer Royal), and the Crowe Prince of Prussia, honoured the Haymarket Theatre with their presence last night. The Crown Princess of Prussia honoured Miss Darant's studio with a visit on Wednesday, and inspected Baron de Triqueti's works. Some members of the Prince of Wales's house hold have visited Stokes Bay, with the view, it is supposed, of making arrangement' for the Prince and Princess of Wales reaching Osborne,vil the Stokes Bay Railway, on the day of the marriage. The Right Hon. the Speaker gave bin fourth parliamentary full dress dinner lest evening, at his official residence at the New Palace, Westminster. There were present Lord George Gordon Lennox, Lord Dunkellin, Viscount Ingestre, Lord Henley, Hon. Hy. F. Berkeley, Colonel the Hon. Hugh Anneeley, Hon. Major Amoo, Hon. Ralph Dutton, Hoe. C. P. F. Berkeley, Sir Andrew Agnew, Sir J. D. Acton, Sir Minto Farquhar, Sir Thomas Heaketh, Sir Arthur W. Buller, Colonel Pane, Mr. C. C. Clifford, Mr. E. C. Egerton, Mr. A. Bathurst, Mr. H. B. Baring, Mr. Aston, Mr. W. E. Baxter, Mr. Beech, Mr. Beal:nib, Mr. Run, Mr. Childers, Mr. G. Cubitt, Colonel Ferguson Davie, Mr. Dillwyo, Mr. Divett, Mr. Gurney, Mr. W. J. Garnett, Mr. Hardcaatle, Mr. King King, Mr. Lawson, and the Rev. C. Merivale, Chaplain, and Mr. Alfred Denison, Private Secretary to the Speaker. The Right Hon. the Speaker will hold his first pouiisametary levee on Wednesday, March 11, at ten o'clock P.M. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli gave a parliamentary dinner yesterday at his residents, Groevenoriate. There were present the Earl of Yount Edgcumbe, Lord Stanley, Viscount Curzon, Viscount Holmesdale, the Hon. E. Doug las Peement, the Hoe. Charles 'henna, the Hoe. Breast Duserenbs, the Hon. Godfrey Morgan, Sir William Heath en* Sir John Dalrymple Hay, Sir John Walsh, Mr. Thomas Baring, Mr. Holford, Colonel Poulett Somerset, Mr. Bee croft, Mr. Laird, and Mr. George Oubitt. The Earl of Derby was prevented by indisposition from dining with the right hon. gentleman. The Duchess of Somerset will give her first mean* this evening at the Admiralty. Lady Margaret Beaumont held an assembly last evening at her mansion, on the Terrace, in Piccadilly. Viscountess Palmerston had a soiree d,ansante Let evening at Cambridge Home. Lady Colchester held an assembly last night at her ladyship's residence in Berkeley-square, at which a nu merous and brilliant circle assembled. Previously to the reception the noble lord and her ladyship had a dinner party, the guests at which included—His Excellency the Count Lavradio, the E►rl and Countess of Cork, the Earl of Breekooek, Lord and Lady Burghley, Lord and Lady Creinorne, Colonel the Hon. W. P. Talbot, Dowager Lady Shelley, Mr. Hastings and Lady E. Russell, Sir Robert Dallas and 3Cws Dal as, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, to. Above 400 non-resident graduates and members of the university of Oxford have now signed the protest against the prosecution of Professor Jowett by Dr Pussy and his oolleagura. The psotest, amongst other eminent names, contains those of Dr. Temple, of Rugby ; Mr. F. D. Maurice; Mr. Spottlswoode, the Queen's printer; Sir Edmund Head, Mr. Grant Duff, M.P., Mr. Chichester F061111C116, ALP., Hon. Adolphus Liddell, Mr. Godfrey Lushiuglon, Mr. Wyksham Martin, ILP., Mr. Herman Merivale, Professor Charles Neste, Dr. Dames; Mr. Win grove Cooke, and =ay others. The following appears in the Times :—" As my mass does net appear among the signatures to the address to the Bishop of Natal published in the Timm of pater. day, will you permit me to explain that I wee obliged to withhold it, not because I dissented from the substance of that document, but because I felt unable to agree with the construction there put upon the passage cited from Part L, page xii. ? I was prevented by Moms from at tending the meeting of the bishops at which the address was agreed ow, and had not the opportunity of seeing it till t wee finally digested into its present form.—l am, Sir, year obedient servant, W. Ku.L.sum. Claristord House, =Alm March 3." On going into committee of supply on the 19th, Mr. Suter will move the following resolatioos :—" 1. That, in the opinion of this house, in oases when ordinary Wale supports several line. of steamers, the parent system of granting subsidies for carrying the trans-osetaio mails weed to be dispensed with. 2. That this bones is not pre pared to grant a sum of money to the Atlantis Royal Mail Oempany for conveying the mails betimes Galway sad North America." SPAIN. MADRID, Wesca 4, EVENING. The opening of the Cortee will take place on Monday next. The question whether the government will ask authorisation to continue collecting the taxes, or will request the Chamber to discuss the budget, is not yet decided. CHINA. dHANGHAE, JAN. 26. (By telegraph from Suez.) Mr. Holland has been appointed to the command of the late General Ward's Contingent. The French Contingent has been defeated at Chowsing, near Ningpo ; Lebretbon, the com mander, was killed. The Treaty of Commerce between Prussia and China has been ratified by the Emperor. It is stated to be the intention of the Chinese government to issue medals to all the of who have served iu the Taeping campaigns. There is a probability of a civil war in Japan between the Tycoon and the Daiinios. The latter were disbanding their follower. The Chinese expeditionary force, fitting out under the command of Captain %Greed Osborn, R.N., to aid the imperial government against the Taepiogs, is pro graming rapidly in its equipment. All the officers have been most carefully chosen, and the high pay and nature of the service secure to the naval portion of the force an absolute choice among the best able seamen. It has been decided that all the best marksmen of the expedition are to be armed with the Eofielda, fitted with Storm's American breech-loading chamber. It is said that Victor Emmanuel will commence his tour through Italy next month. He intends to visit Bologna and Florence, io company with the Prince Royal, and afterwarda stop a mouth at Naples. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom on owl PARIS, WZDIIIIIDAI EV13117210. The Opinion Nationale, no doubt sufficiently au thorised, says positively that the report of Prince Napoleon's visit to England for the Prince of Wales's wedding is wholly unfounded. The France undertakes to say that all the alarm ing rumours about the Pope's health are false ; and that there is no truth in the report of Cardinal Antonelli's resignation. It is believed that the French government has officially expressed a hope that Count de Christen, a French subject of ultramontane opinions, who was lately convicted of conspiring against Victor Emmanuel, may be set at liberty. He has already been removed from the ordinary prison to a com fortable apartment, but this indulgence is not considered enough by his French protectors. He was in the French army before Sebastopol, and stress is laid upon the fact that when the Italian police threw him into prison he wore the Crimean medal. "To repair such an indignity," says the France, "the government of Turin has but one course to take—not to change his prison, but to set him at liberty." This is an argument which can not be too strongly protested against. Let Count Chriaten's friends prove his innocence if they can ; or, otherwise, let him plead extenuating circum stances, or ask for mercy as a favour. But all Europe is interested in repudiating the pretension that a French decoration carries with it immunity from the laws of the country in which the wearer may be staying. The Charivari has a caricature which I am sato niahed to see published, and which leads me to suspect that there may be some truth in the ru mour that the Emperor is looking for an excuse to withdraw his army from Mexico. A soldier wearing the medal* of the Crimea, Italy, and China turns his back upon two female figures repre senting Mexico and Cochin Chins., and pointing to a Polish woman in tears, says, " There is a poor little creature who has been ill-treated this long while ; I would much rather help her than those other two strangers, about whom I don't much care—but, no remarks, and attention to the word of command." It is rumoured that the following batch of new senators is about to be created :—M. de Germiny, governor of the bank of France ; M. de Sacy, editor of the Journal des Thibats ; M. Sainte Beuve ; M. Mocquard, the Emperor's private secretary ; and M. Auber, the great composer. M. Vuitry, the councillor of state, is likely to replace M. de Germiny iu the direction of the Bank of France. M. Alphonse de Rothschild, son of Baron James, is at Turin, and has had an interview with DL Miogbetti on the subject of the Italian Loan. The Bourse continues firm. M. EugAne Pelletan, who was lately prohibited from lecturing in France, has been making a highly successful circuit in Belgium. The juxtaposition of these two facts suggests to M. E. de Girardin the question, what good does the French govern ment expect by driving eminent writers, orators, and professors to display their talents in foreign countries 1 Why should France, that "great country where liberty is so little," export such a man as M. E. Pelletan to Belgium, "that little country where liberty is so great ?" The Prase compares this policy to that of the revocation of the edict of Nantes, which endowed foreign countries with the skill and intelligence of the French protestants, and founded the silk manu factory of Bpitalfields. It would fain hope that the Emperor does not know of these acts of his subordinates, which but a few years hence people will scarcely believe. It is a very sore point in Farb; now that French literary men should be debarred from emulating the success of Mr. Dickens as a lecturer. Meyerbeer has lately arrived in Paris. His long talked-of opera, L'Africaine, will now, it is said, really be brought out, " provided he finds performers at the Grand Opera capable of doing justice to the principal parts." This qualification, I think it safe to predict, means further postpone ment. The Duke de Rausan died yesterday. The temperature has risen rapidly within the last forty-eight hours, and yesterday was quite like a summer's day, the sun shining brightly, the whole world abroad, and crowds enjoying the beau tiful weather outside the cid& aloug the Boule vards. The thermometer at four yesterday after noon marked 14 centigrade (GO Fah.). The well-known chestnut-tree in the Tuileries Garden, known as the Vingt-Mare, does not this year wait for the 20th, to justify its traditional re putation. It is at present covered with buds which begin to show their leaven. "The preliminary investigation into the late gambling transaction," says the Droit. " has resulted in mending M. Garcia mid IL Calzado for trial before the Tri bunal of Correctional Police." VICTOR HUOO ON CAPITAL PuNIRIDIENT.— In • recent letter to • Belem association for the abolition of capital punishment, Victor Hugo says " The abolition of the punishment of death is henceforth certain in all civilised countries. The inviolability of man is the starting point of every principle ; it will be an honour to the nineteenth century to transform this philosophical truth auto a social reality, and to wipe away the stain of blood from the august forehead of civilization." THE NATIONAL DRAMA OF FRANCE.—The first performance of • new military drama, entitled Marengo, took place a few nighte since at the Thatre Imperial du Chltelet, in Paris. A correspondent of the I adependanee Beige, in reference to this performance, says, " Was it really the first representation! For my part, it seems to me that, for at lust • quarter of a century, only one piece has been given at this theatre, with the exception of two or three fairy eztravaga•ras—a piece having for its hero Napo leon I.,either on foot or on horseback, but more frequently on horseback. During that quarter of a century we have successively buried tragedy, romantic drama, historic drama, rustic drama, the coatelha-drams—we are in • fair way to bury the revues. The Napoleonic, or National Drams, if you please (to quote the play bill), has alone survived, with its drums, its music, its artillery, and its Old and Young Guard ; and that drama Mill stood. erect above the tombs and the ruins of all the others. In truth, take my word for it, that dm= is immortaL" THE ICE TRADI.—Au extensive business is carried on at present between Switzerland and a Feat part of Europe in the transport of ins. In imitation of the German railways, the French Eastern line has just Woad • special tariff at reduced prices for the conveyance of that commodity. Letters from Switzerland state that the orders already received are enormous. At Grindelwald hundreds of workmen are employed io cutting ice into blocks Ice being sent to • distance. A depth not hitherto reached in the ice has been attained, and unknown marvels of • new kind have been discovered. At Griodelwakl, after penetrat ing several layers, the labourers arrived at • sort of opening in the mass of ice which led to a natural grotto 160 feet long, 85 feet wide, and 65 high. The men who first entered this cavern were lost in admiration at the maga'. ficeot spectacle. The grotto has since been lit up with torches and illuminated with Bengal fire, and the light re flected from these walls of crystal produced a dazzling effect. MIII.IIODISN IN THE UNITED STATE& —Tho sta tistics of church-membership for the year have bees gathered up. " They show a total in so c i e ty o f 942 , 906 , which is a decrease from last year of 45,617. The number of deaths is set down at 10,622. Of the 942,906 in society, 843,401 are members, and 99,505 probationers. The decrease of members is 22,055—0 f probatiosers 23,573." This is accounted for by the demands and ravages of Lb. war.—Meaodim. SYMPATHY WITH POLAND. Last evening a public meeting was held at th e British Institute, Cowper-strest, City.rosd, for the pun., of protesting against the traatawat to which the peopl e 0 ( Poland were subjected in their efforts to establish th e i r nationality. The meeting was numerously attended, and was presided over by Mr. Baxter Langley. The chairm en , in introducing the proceeding, expressed the sympathy h e felt in the cause in respect of which they had llnellibled. So far is Russia WO concerned Poland might be chic to dal with her ; but what the people and the government of tw o country ought to look to wu the conduct cif Prussia. H e hoped that the government of this country, whits th ey observed the principle of non-intervention themselves, would see to it that Prance and Prussia observed the acne course of action. Letters wine then read from Sir 1. Pet e excusing his unavoidable absence, but sending a cheque for 51. to aid in defraying the expenses of the meeting ; h em Mr. Ewart, M.P., and from Mr. Serjeant Parry, also e e . c their unavoidable absence. Mr. Bea ne tt s thee moved the first resolution, which was that the treatmest to which the people of Poland have been and are subjected is • disgrace to civilisation and humanity, and impar t . tively demands the active exertions of me , Englishman to arrest and terminate these bariurni ze Mr. John Smith seconded the resolution. The ineeszee wens next addressed by a native of Poland, who deocribed" the moose in which the Polish conscripts were seized by O ne . Nicks and the Russian police, and who was received with much applause. The resolutions having been agreed to, m r. Cox, ALP., next moved :—" That the government of the country is bound by every consideration to use its inflam e for the suppression of the atrocities committed br Russian officials, and for the support of the cognised position of Poland as • nation." There wag no man in the country who more ardently wished to see the kingdom of Poland fres than he did. Sir Robert Clifton, M.P., in seconding the resolution, re. marked that while it had been stated that Poland wanted arms, he would say that she wanted something else. She wanted the sympathy of the people of this country, sod that sympathy expressed in such • manner that no (coven. meet could misunderstand or resist it. (Cheers.) The nee. lution was cordially adopted. A memorial to her 'Welk, founded on the resolutions thus carried, wan adopted, iud the proceedings, which were most enthusiastic throughout, terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. THE GEORGE GRISWOLD RELIEF SHIP. Yesterday afternoon au address of thanks for the generous contributions of provisions for the relief of the Lancashire operatives, sent by the American eubscriben, was presented to Captain Lunt, of the George Griswold, by the members of the Central Relief Committee. The pro. ceediop took place et • luncheon in the large room of the Manchester Town.hall, and was presided over by the Maros of MANCHLIITIR. The room was well filled. sad there were present Captain Lunt, Captain Gallagher (of the Achilles relief ship), Mr. Lord (the Americas, consul), Mr. W. JUDOS (chairman of the Liverpool Americas Committee), Mr. Babcock, Mr. W. S. Still, the Hon. A. Egerton, M.P. Major Egerton Leigh, Mr. T. Ashton, Mr. E. Ashworth, Mr. H. Aahworth (president of the Man ' cheater Chamber of Commerce), Mr. Macfie (president of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce), Sir J. Kay. Shuttleworth, Mr. Kay-fibuttleworth, the Mayon of War. rington, Preston, Blackburn, and !iodide/a, Mr. R. N. Hutchinson, Mr. W. Bethbone, jun., Mr. B. Gladstone, Mr. M. Ross, Mr. Stern, Mr. J. W. Machin, Mr. T. B. Crowe, Mr. H. Ramo, Mr. Hugh Fleming, Mr. S. Codas, Mr. A. IL Heywood, Mr. J. 8 Bannerman, Dr. Watts, Ms. T. B. Potter, Mr. Roberta, Mr. James Crowley, Sir Jamie Campbell, de. Colonel Patten, M.P., was unexpectedly prevented from attending. It was also stated by Mr. Mannar (the ham secretary) that letters expressing great regret at being unable to be present had been received from the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, from Lord Sefton, Lord Wilton, the Bishop of Manchester, the Bishop of Chester, Mr. W. J. Leib, M.P., the Duke of Devonshire, Lord E. Howard, Mr. C. Turner, M.P., and Lord Derby, who bad requested him to read the following letter: " Dear Sir,-1f you have an opportunity, I should be obliged by your expressing, at the dinner to be gives on Wednesday to the officers of the Georp Griswold, my sin an regret that my engagement' in London have made it impossible forme, by my attendance on the occasion, to testify my appreciation of the generous spirit in which the citizen of the North American States, in the midst of their owe political embarrassments, have munificently contributed to the relief of the physical distress which unhappily prevails in the meaufacturing districts of this country.—Yours faithfully, " Dialer. " J. W. Maclure, Esq." CITY OP LONDON COLLEGE., LLADENHALL-STREET. This evening the Rev. Charles Mackenzie M.A., preben. dory of St. Pad re of St. Besets, Gnirechurchetreet, and founder of the evening chases, will deliver a lecture oa "The Scotch Family Robinson Cruses in the Far West; or, Half-an-hour beyond the End of the Globe." The chair will be taken by Mr. John Greenwood, Q.C., solicitor to the Treasury, end • director of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Coln_ piny, at Oen o'clock precisely. MR. AND MRB. GERMAN REED'S ENTERTAINMENT. —To meet the convenience of the public, an evening repre sentation will be given at the Gallery on Saturday, the Zilt instant, commencing at 8 o'clock, instead of the usual morning performance ; and on Tuesday the management proposes to commence at 6 o'clock, to allow its visitors so opportunity of witnessing the illumination. The eaten tainmeot will consist of "The Family Leased " and " Mrs. Roselests Little Evening Party.".., NEGRO Emaareirarlow. - --On Monday evening the largest meeting that has been held in Tewkesbury fat matey years assembled in the Music-hall to bear Wiwi lon the American war and negro emancipation ; the Mayor (S. Hitch, Esq.) though not fully sympathising with the objects of the meeting, very courteously seceding to the re quest to take the chair. A resolution arming " that the meeting abhors the attempt now made for the first time the history of Christendom to establish an efooaded es slavery as Its chief corner stone," was moved by Rev. W. Box, seconded (in the absence through illness of Rev. R Welsford), by Mr. E. Spurrier, and carried unanimously; a amendment moved by Mr. J. Garrison not findings seconder. Mr. George Thompson then delivered an eloquent &damsel nearly two hours' length, in the course of which he was fie queatly applauded ; and was followed by Ray. T. Wilkie. son in a short but forcible THE MITROPOLITAN 7:W ch AGIL—The following n solutions were unanimously to at a meeting of the x. Glare's District Board of Wo Southwark, ea Tuesday "That this board, recognising facts that the sewage of the metropolis is the property of the ra tep ayer; and is of eoonuous value se • source of a gricul tural manure, desire to press upon the Metropolitan Bawd of Works the ier porterse of the mode in which it is dealt with. The er.- dance taken before the Select Committee of the How of Commons upon Town Sewage having stir limbed that the greatest results follow from its moderato application over an extended area of land, the Metropolits Board of Works should, in the opinion of this board, on template and provide for its future utilisation in that maser. or both the return to the nitepsyers and the advan e agriculture would, according to that evidence, be jeeps di ei or lost. And that a copy , of this resolution be presented to the Metropolitan Board of Works by our representative And that copies be also sent to the various local beards a vestries of the metropolis, reqnesting their cooperation itt this important social question." THE FATAL ACCIDINT AT KING'S-MISS STATION.- - Vezpirr.—Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lackester, the corcea for the central division of Middlesex, resumed the inviter at the Royal Fees Hospital, Gray's-inn-rod, relative to the death of Mehard Cowan, aged 45, late in the employ Messrs. Nioholsoa, distillers, of St. John-street-road, - alto was killed on the 18th imt., et the goods station of the Midland Railway, at Ring's-cross. Some further evideea having been taken, the jury, after being locked up a con siderable period, returned a verdict of accidental death ; tot they appended the following expression of their feeling -•• 1. The jury regard t e e conduct of Alfred Davis, in neglect ing to iris. the proper signals, as highly censurable as . approaching to criminality in the carelessness of his err duct. 2. They desire to pass their severest censure on tie Midland Commit' , for employing young and inexperinkri men in the important duties of shunter ., and the geocril mismanagement of the truck department of the Goat Northern Terminus. 3. They also would censure the tarsi Northern Company for the ball construction of their pre miss, and particularly the contiguity of the dock where the accident took place. 4. The jury would also census both companies for not having s better system of direction in the traffic of their station." The proceedings then termi nated. THZ AMERICAN WAR AND THE IRON TRADE The general too. of the iron market at Liverpool is of a Yen' depreising nature. Staffordshire and Welsh makers are without new orders, and in the north the same slackness it observable. The Cleveland makers of pig iron are forcing their iron into new districts, in preference to putting it to store. It is a known fact that this iron finds ready Inners in Liverpool and Scotland, and promises to compete strougif with Scotch pig iron, as the quality u .ipprecisted, and the cost is much below that of Scotch ; eoosn t uently, the Scotch pig iron has of late unmistakably shown a tendency to lour prices, notsflthstanding this being the great shipping mason for that iron. Other circumstances may be cited ate Scotch iron should not inaiutsin the present eocipamtite Ohigh say fr4s. for mixed number warrants—rte : the rs in warrants based their operations upon the ides erican war being terminated by this time. ot'l having been disappointed, they are now clearing o ut their parelmen, although at a great sacrifice. TEL OUTWARD CAPE MAIIA.—The Union Screw S o i r e sany's mail steamship Cambrian, Captain &mak?. from Southampton yesterday for Ascension. st• Helens, and the Cape of (kind Hope, calling off Plymouth to receive her mails. She took out a full complement ape stagers and a general cargo on freight. Amongst the ras• mega" are the Bishop of Chips Town, Rev. ai r . Brows. Rev. Mr. Thomas, Bishop Tozer, Lienta. Halkett, Kerive`l!' and Campbell, and Rev. Mr. O'Reilly. The rompo , steamer Dane is appointed to sail for the Cape, &c., ou the 21. t. to take up her position on the company's b ra nd, Use to Natal, Alga. Bev, &0., soil the Saxon is appointed to with the usual mails on the 4th proximo. | 1863-03-05T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.833 | 0.205 |
0002642-00000 | LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary and a Special Jury.) BLACNNAN AND Win C. COLLINS AND HOLM Mr. O. Malley, Q.C., Dr. Tristram, and Mr. Lloyd appeared for the executors, the defendants ; Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Dr. Spanks, for the plaintiff; who prayed the revocation of a probate, which had been granted in common form. The can opened on behalf of the defendants was as fol lows:—The testator. William Osborne, was origina a farm bailiff, but in 1843 he retired from his last service with a pension of 101. a year. He had, however, saved a considerable sum, which he had incresaed by speculations in the funds till, at the time of his death, it amounted to nearly 4,0001. In 1843 he went to lodge with a Miss Fletcher and her niece, who kept • grocer's shop in the Slip at Walthamstow, Ere; where be lived till the day of his death, the sth of Folmar', 1862. By • previous will he had left his landlady and her niece the sum of 4001. each ; and on the death of Miss Fletcher, sen., he had made another testament, bequeathing her 400/. to her niece, and giving the residue of his property (estimated to be at that time worth about 1,000/.) to his niece, Susannah Blackman. In 1850, Miss Fletcher, jun., was married to the defendant Holmes, who wished her to go with him to Loudon. The testator, however, begged them not to do so, and said that if they would stay at Walthamstow he would take care of them. In 1861 he expressed • determination to make a sew die position of his affairs, remaking that he had more motley to leave than he bad when he had executed his former wills. An attorney named Houghton was accordingly employed to draw up a will and codicil, which were executed in the 10th of September in that year. By these instruments be gave his niece 1,0001., and the defendants 1,0004, with the residue of ha estate, after the payment of some small legacies, but with remainder in both cases, to the children of the partial. He died rather suddenly at an age exceeding 00 years. An inquest was held on the body, and the plaintiff, it was said, expressed herself satis fied with the treatment her node had received. She had alma. it was alleged, acknowledged the will by asking the residuary legatee to give her some small articles which bad bake to the demised ; bat she had since called in the probate on the ground that the documents in question had not been duly executed, and that they bad been obtained from the testator by the influence of the respoadents. The case was still proceeding when we west to press. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Regietrar Winslow.) IN RI GEORGE 871:1T.—DIVIDIND KILITDIO. This wee a sitting for dividend under the bankruptcy of George Stiff, late proprietor of emend cheap publications. Mr. Linklater appeared for the magnets, and stated that as the assets were not yet sufficiently realised to declare a dividend, an adjournment would be neceetery. An adjournment took place until the 7th of o l a t. The dividend is expected to be about 6s. Bd. in the p (Wore Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) sr RS LEVAREIZVB. ' ' The bankrupt, JeisiHtiste Le;sa;ear, was described as m • 'oral merchant, sa d agent for wines, spirits, and French goods. of Fenchurob.street. This we. the sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupt owes to un mated creditor. 3,000 f. ;no asseta. At • former sitting be had aliened that his books and property had been stolen, and as adjournment was directed, in order that inquiry might be made into the circumstances. His Honour asked in what period this large amount cf debt bad been coetracted. Mr. Stanzasld (the official assignee) Chiefly in 1862. partly in 1861. It mime in this way-1,1521. for borrow e d money, and 1,8471. for loa ds. The Commissioner—What has be given up' Mr. Stansteld—Nothing. The amount of his expenditure in the year next before the bankruptcy was 1204, and the same in the preceding year. There are so books ; the bankrupt came to the court in form! paripens ; no creditors' assignee was appointed ; and no assets have bean collected by the official assignee. He began with nothing ; and as hie expenditure has been email, the question arises what has become of the creditors' property. Hie Honour asked what was the result of the inquiry as to the robbery. Mr. Goodday, who represented the official assignee, mid there was no doubt of there having hese a robbery on the bankrupt's premises, and that his boob had been carried off by his clerks. He had stated upon oath that they bad taken 1,4004 worth of goods and 5001. in money. The matter had been in the hands of the detectives, but they would give no informatics' of the result, or of the meant of the robbery. The only evidence as to the amount was the oath of the bankrupt. As he could not render better accounts the official segues did not oppose his passing his examination. Mr. Miller, for the bankrupt, stated that daring his ab sence abroad , having loft two clerks is his office, the whole of his boots bad bees stolen, and goods to the amount Mated, his name had also been signed to certain bills. The clerks bad abemoded, and were supposed to have gone abroad. He had done all in his power to bring them to justice, but wee unable to prosecute the matter further for want of means. His principal creditors had signed a testimonial in his favour. His Honour was not at all satisfied with this mode of as. counting for property by charging other' with robbery, acid putting the matter in the bands of the police, as it was called. Here Ina a large amount of debt, 3,0001., nearly all contracted in 1862, and this was amounted for by alleging that the whole of the property had been carried off by two clerks._ The bankrupt, being esambred, said that one of the clerks, who came from Paris , had been with him 18 month., and the other two months. His Honour said be did not believe a word of the ban k• rupt's statement, and should therefore adjourn the exami nation sine die, giving protection for two months, in order Meat that the bankrupt might, if he chose to do so, make • clean of it. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) • (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Fitt uj surrendered to take he trial upon an indict ment 'rag him with manslaughter. Mr. L y prosecuted, sad Mr. Montague Williams dr !aided the prisoner. It appeared that on the evening of the Ibth of January the prisoner was in the Royal•road, Walworth, driving two home I. a hum. He was driving at a very furious rate, and whipping the bones in a very violent manner. One of the witnesses stated that the prisoner wee driving at the rate of fifteen or sixteen miles an hour, sad another withers expressed his opinion that he we. driving at the rate of twelve miles an hour. On peering as of the street., his vehicle came in contact with a light cart which was turning the corner, and threw the driver eat of the cart and inflicted some very serious injuries, free which be died very shortly after. The witnemes expressed an opiaion that the primer was under the influence of liquor. The prisoner at the time tried to explain his reason for whipping the hones wu that part of the strap which kept the homes to the pole was broker', and he whipped the horses for the purpose of keeping their heads together. The defence was that the catastrophe arose from acci dent, in which by the breaking of the pole-strap the pri soner had lost all control over his horses, and not from any negligence om his part which would make him criminally respoosible. Several respectable witnesses were called and concurred in giving the prisoner an excellent character as a steady, careful driver and a sober and respectable young man. Mr. Justice Williams summed up the evidence to the Nry, who skier a short consultatice returned a verdict of Noe Godly. NEW COURT. (Refute Mr. Bann Bramwell.) At the sitting of the court, the prisoner James Hagan, who was last night found frailty of the manslaughter of his wife, was brought up for sentence. Hi. lordship in passing sentence said that the prisoner had received much provocation from the deceased woman, although he (the primmer) had been the primary cause of it, and as he (the judge) did not believe th►t the prisoner intended to injure his wife to the extent he had done, he should psis upon him a sentence of Nix months' imprison ment. _ _ Sari,=wok, a Chinaman, was indicted for the murder of one Ali Aqui. Mr. Orruln/prosecuted, and Mr. Langford and Mr. fields defended. The prisoner in this case is • Chinese 1141101\11, as also was the declined man. and up to the time of the occurrence were friends, and upon the evening of the 12th February they went out together, and about half-past ten that evening the de ceased was found in • place called Narrow- a, Lime hone, with • frightful stab in his bowels, sad sr dying charged the prisoner with the act. The primmer alleged that the dewed attacked him ant and that in the struggle for the knife the deceased had received the wound by ac cident. The jury Acquitted the primmer. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERICWWKLL. ♦ /11CrITLI illl•lPZEt. Henry Jokinion: Tcourt, Kiogsland, woe ="with stealing two watches and chains from Elle n , d of 7, Great Unioottreet, Neviegtoo, and Harriet Harrison, of 4, Cleveland-street, Nile.end, draw makers. The male primer fell in with the complaisant§ in the City-rced, and took them to the Vernon Arms public. house, and treated them to some ale. Whilst there soother men came is with same card' and began *eying with them. The prisoner and soother man bet 101. and paid it, and then played and lost soother la. The primmer took off their chains sod watches and handed them to the man with the cards, asyleg that he would go sod damage ~501. note. They west out with the prisoner who decamped, and when they went heck they fouled that the man who had the watches had also goes. THE EXPRESS ; THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1863. The complainants stated that they did not wish to prose cute, as they bad got their watches back. They were coun try gitis from Essex. l'oheesergeant Chown, 5 E, stated the prisoner wee a noted magsman and skittle sharper. A woman in court wee pointed out as the person who had leaded back the watches, and she was at once ordered into custody. She stated that she was the wife of the prisoner, and was not aware that the watches bad been stolen. Mr. D'Eyncourt remanded the prisoners. WORSHIP. TREET. Williaat Bills anTWirgtel/71sron, both youth= charged before Mr. Cooke with hawking looldng having no license so to do. A police-constable of the H division said—At 9 o'clock this morning I saw the prisoners with several of thane looking-glasses in their possession ; they separated, went into different streets, and offered them for we. Some were sold by them. linked whether they hadany license, and the answer was no. Bills further stated that his father made the artialm, and gave an address in North.stivet, WhiteobapeL I have since been there and ascertained that instead of the maker being his father he was his employer. Magistrate—ln what way did be employ him Witness—On commission, as I understood, and for the last two years Bills said he got Hilston to help him to sell. Magistrate—Did the man my he engaged Bills on moi -1 Witnesa—fle said that HOU had the goods at a certain price, and Ina to get as much mare as he could for them. A chimney-glass, about two feet in length, and of propor tionate width, in a broad stained frame, was held up by the constable, who continue d , " I think he said that they were Is. 3d. or is. 6d. each.' Mafia What have you to say, Mb ? BiLls—lt's a very bad job for us, sir, as it seems—Ribiton ilia cousin of mine, and I assure you that we never had no notion as we were doing wrong in trying to get a honest living. Mr. Cooke—That is never morally wrong, but most cre ditable ; unfortunately, however, you have, and probably in ignorance, infringed the provisions of an act of parliament which adjudges a penalty of 104 for the offence. I have power to mitigate, but not below one-fourth, and will do this—each must pay 21. 10e., or be imprisoned 21 das. If you have any friends who can petition the Board of Inland Revenue, it will doubtless be effective, for assuredly it is not sufficiently known that these sales are punishable by fine or imprisonment. The lads, who clearly thought their ass 'shard as it was hopeless, were locked up in default. SHARE' LIBTB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz.. The railway market continues inactive, the amount of business being very limited ; with the exception of a decline of f per cent. in Midland, the principal stocks are quoted about the same as at 4 o'clock yesterday. MetroPolitan shares exhibit a slight decline, at 14 to I, ex the new. London and North Western dock is now quoted 991 to f, ex div. ; Great Western, 661 to 66f, ex div. ; Midland, 1241 to 124, ex div. and n. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1061 to 104, ex div. ; South Eastern, 221 to •, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 49f to f, ex div. ; Caledonian, 1161 to 117 ; Great Hallam, 122 to 123, ex div. ; and London and South Western, 100; to 101 k, ex div. Indian railway stocks are firm, and Canadian steady. Foreign lines are inactive. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY ELICTIIIC TILEGBAIif.) DERBY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) STAUNTON HAROLD STAKES. Btnuight half mile. Lady Mary, Measure for Mean" and Alicia fan her.. MIDLAND STEEPLECHASE. About three miles sad a Sinking Fund, Heads or Tana, Xanthus, %IWO, Mary Ana, Sir Bobby, and Emblem are here. PAID too, and F Rug. ORFITT. —Light of Other Daft, Mutineer, Cocka- HARRINGTON PLATE. One mile. True Heart the only home here at present. SomersaPAlD ult. Fortran% —Libellous, Charles Fos, Mermaid, and HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Two miles. Sinking Fund, Sir Bobby, Emblem, and Jacob are here. PAID FOMlT.—blaritana, See-saw, Mutineer, Chastise meat, Kingston, Pergus, Mermaid, and King Christmas. Onus ARRIVAL& —Eiff-Patr, Faith, Butterfly, Abron, Bedford, Pine Apple, Wintry, Mountain Maid I, Disdain, Prophet, &trek* Nosegay, Benham Les, True Blue, Clontarl, Lairs, Reurnmetator, and Lactates. GROSS INHUMANITY TO A CHILD. INQUEST.-(THD3 DAY.)-SPECIAL VERDICT. This morning Mr. H. Rai es Walthew, the deputy coroner for Middlesex, opened an inquiry at the Seven Stars Tavern, Hiriherreet, Ekontley, respecting the death of Charles William Stacey, aged 6 years, who was found dead is the water of Bow Creek, Bromley. May Steely, of No. 10, Jamesetreet, Bromley, mid that she was is the employ of Mr. Harper Twelvstries, soap powder manufacturer. The deceased was her illegitimate eon. On Tuesday three weeks she left home to go to her work at one o'clock, leaving the deceased with a neighbour's boy, aged twelve years. The decreaed used to go to a school, sad the grandfather pardtwopence per week. When she came home toter tea at four o'clock, she missed deceased, and went to the school, but could not Sad him. Had beard that the do omed had spent hi school money in cakes. Witness had beaten deceased with a leather strap. (Tbe strap, • very heavy one, was produced, and crested a deep seenstion is court.) He arid very much, and ran out of the house. Had never beaten him before, end no one was present when she beat him. A Mrs. Jolly and her daughter were in the house at the time. George Staoey, the grandfather, was examined, sad said that the demand was a very good and intelligent boy. Had never heard deceased complain of ill nage, and witness paid for deceased's schooling. Harriett Jolly, of No. RI, Upper Charles-street, Bromley, said that she formerly lived at No. 5, Park-street, where the metier of the deceased lodged. It was not true that she had left the demand with her boy, for she would not allow it. The steep peoduced has been cut since she beat the dammed with it. It is shorter, and it had on the end 'of it as ism buckle. The deceased showed it to Mt n= afterwards, and his back was then terribly marked and braised in several *eve, Lod blood was issuing from his right ear. Witness remonstrated with the mother. and told her that she ought to be ashamed of I herself for beating her child is such an unmerciful manner. The mother said that the strap rebounded and made black marks on her right arm. Witness " I have five young children and they are all doing well, but I never beat them." By the Deputy-Coroner—Deceased was a very intelligent boy, and I saw the mother take deceased to some p lan s where he had spent the money. He then had no jacket on that time. Be liev ed that the mother beat him without his jacket. Harriet Jolly, the daughter of the last witneu gave confirmatory testimony and said that she heard the deceased crying for mercy on the day the mother was ' beating him. The mother was a very violent woman. William Arthur Doeethoroe, of Wesleyan House, Bromley, stated that on Monday last, while passing wider the Mill.bridgs of the River Lea. Bromley, he saw some thing &stile( near a barge. He got a hitcher and d the body of demised on to the towing-path. AP s o l t g c: l constable was called and the body was removed to the deadhouse. The deceased had been in the water several days and was much marked on the arms, legs and body. After some further evidence, The Deputy-Coroner remarked on the ease, and said there was no evidence to show bow the deceased none into the water, but there was no morel doubt but that the da mmed had committed self-destruction through the brutal conduct of the mother. The whole the jury concurred in the remarks of the learned deputy-coroner, and unanimously returned the follow* special verdict :—" That the deceased, being the illegitimate child of Mazy Stacey to wit, of the tender age of six years, was found dead in the water of Bow Creek, but how the deceased came into the water there was no evidence so prove, sad the said jurors do further say that the con• duct of Mary Stacey, the mother, in cruelly beating $ child of such an age was inhuman and unnatural. Rork'. Geocutarninat SOCIZTY.—Monday, the 9th instant, at Eig p.m., Sir R. L Murchiloo, K.C.8., pre sident, in the chair, piper to he read :—Prearint Explora tions in Australia by Milan. M*Donall Stuart, Lends borough, WlLinlay, RESULTS OF THZ New SALMON ACT.—Four extreordiaary draughts of fish have been taken by a net, in the river Dysynwy, Peuiarth, Merionethshire, the total weight of which amounted to 348g1b. The bulk of these fish was returned to the river. Only one was in good order, and it was found PoU of spawn. It is therefore expected that the fence days in this river will be continued some weeks later. Had the new act not been in force, most of these fah would have been taken in traps or speared by poachers during the spawning season.—Tisanes. Tee POOT-OFTlCE.—Yestenity nOtioo was battled at the Chief Posteffiee 8k Martin's-le-Greod, that there world be no delivery of letters by the Loudon District Post, between 12 and 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday. The evening delivery of letters and newspapers, Am., in London and the suburin, within the six mile district, will take place as usual ; and letters, fn. for despetob by the night mails of Saturday will be collected from the reeeiviog.houses and pillar-boxes, and branch offices. There will be no despatch of mails to the provinces between 12 and 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. ATMS?! TO ASSASSINATE A RZSIDIMT MAGlS raArs.—As Mr. John Gore Joins, R.M., was proceeding from Thorlas to Borrisoleigh on Tuesday, to attend the petty sessions, he was stopped by two armed men oo the road when about half way, who fired at him. Mr. Jones was uninjured, but the mark of a bullet was found io his overcoat. Mr. Jones went on to Borrisoleigh, and apprised the constabulary of the outrage, who were shortly after wards at the spot where it occurred, but found no tram of the ictended ariesins. No motive me be sasigued for the act, except that Mr. Joao* was the magistrate who took the informatics in Colossi Bnox's sae last year. Some time dace he neeirtd a threatening actin. —The Dublin Mail of list evening says :—" W e are happy to say that a tole rant has been received in town itatiog that a man named Phillip Hayes has been arrested this morning at Tomplemore Railway natio°, where be waa endeavouring to obtain • seat in the early Lein to Dublin. He appeared to have made preparations for • loss journey. He was folly Monti. fled by Mr. Joins as oat of the persons who find at him on Monday last Hayes has been committed to Necag h pol for trial at the a m i nes , w hi c h will shortly commenn." A lady named Mr.. Jeanie Black, the wife of a militery 'Wain and the daughter of • physician, is in custody at Preston, charged with purloiniug jewellery from the officers' quarters at Pulwood Barracks. filli• was apprehended at Leicester, sad two rings abstracted from the room of Deptein Blunt were found is her poi swim. The dehisce, so far as yet disclosed, Is as alleged purchase of the tinge from • hawker. FRIDAY. Ell.W.toW.N.W.,fresh BOontBh. to strong, showery. Lto S. and to W., Ilium fresh, showery. LB.E. to N.N.K. and W.Cairriat. W., variable, mode rate SATURDAY. W. to N., strong to mo derato. W. to N. aol N.E., Irma to light. &w. to N.W. and N., moderate, fine. and N., mode- N.W.FIRANCL As next above. rate, One. Lto S.W. and to N., 11 .W.Enohstrn. N. to W., moderate. fresh, showery. .B.r. to N.N.K. and SAL Overarm . WN W. to N.N.L, N.W., moderate, moderate, amt. One. .Lb N.L. and N.W.. moderate, One. L mut. 4 ..it above. A large pear, grown in California and weighing three pounds and seven ounces, la sow es exhibition at New York. It appears to be of the variety celled the Dechesaa d'Angoeleme," aed le aboet twice as large as th e i er t specimen+ of that variety produced this aide el the , etry Xountaint.—Aaterioan paper. MINES.-(THIS DAY J Two o'Ctocw. The mining market is steady to-day, with a fair amount of business. East Bassett and North Roskear shares are in active demand, and the former have risen about 81., and the latter 21. 100. Tincroft are also firmer, and there are inquiries for Illogan. Cook's Kitchen and East Cara Brea are flatter. Most other shares are steady, at previous quotations. Subjoined are some of the present prices, viz. :—Cook's Kitchen, 28} to 29} ; East Caradon, 47 to } ; Illogan, 30s. to 35a. ; - East Cara Brea, 91 to 10 ; North Roskear, 124 to 63} ; Wheal Ludoott, 74 to 8 ; Eas t Bassett, to 86} ; East Rotiewarne, 34 to 4 ; East Bus se , 5} to } ; Great Fortune, 38 to } ; Tincroft, 194 to 20} ; and Wheal Seton , 235 to 240. In the absence of business, foreign and colonial mining shares are generally without change. Yudanamutana are firm. The directors of the Port Phillip and Colonial Gold Mining Company have received, by telegram from Suez, the following advices, in anticipation of the Australian mail, from their resident director, Mr. Bland, at Melbourne, giving the result of the operations in the month of December last : Quantity of quartz crushed, 2,780 tons ; yield per ton, gold, 11 diets. 15 gra. • receipts, 2,7181. ; ex penditure, 1,880/. ; profit, 8381. ; remittance, 6001. A petition for the winding up of the New Wheal Vor and East Wheal Metal Mining Company is to be beard before the Master of the Rolla on the 14th inst At the Gawton Copper Mine meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed a credit balance of 2311. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IMPERIAL AVERAGEB. Jan. 24 Feb. 7 14 Wills Id Ses 2ls 2l 2B Six weeks gate Mines OaSi Ili. 180 Is 9d 09 ills 1 104 441 Ms lid as 91 Ws 8493 s OdShrns 14 11. id 30s ad as ddres —l— id 31Is was na Pena 11111191 Id 18118114 84 HIM 104 74.7. 104 42 84 Sl a g 2d 84 44 SU 44 Dort.—Wbeet, Barley, Oate, Eye, beans, and Pea, U. Exec= Gun Bow Lan Wm.—Wiwi, ; barley, 65,194 . oats, 24088; rye, 66; beim 4668; pew, 1 . 099 4 1 199 / 94 m DIAGRAM SHOWDIII 811 VIAOIVMMOIUI II TIM nil PIM OF WHEAT DOZOIO TEI 111 WULF KAMM. 48 I 47 11 •7 1 47 1 46 1 46 I LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BT nroruo AND ormumnoNAL .ZOBAPH. ) (ram' Om OWN coaazarommarr.) The :market to-day opeoed with a rather better feeling than yesterday, and the business will probably foot up about fire thousand bales. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Saari—The flatus in the market continues unabated, only a few rho being reported in West India or any other dmariptions Refined dried goods an in rather more re gunk bet the demand is still not very active. Corns—The market for colonial is firm but not brisk ; fine ordinary Rio ?old at 73e. to 75a. Tu.—Tie public sake are again progressing beavily ; common scented capon selling at easier prices, but broken leaf °ogre without change. Rica—The market is doll, and only few maim are re =odd., including white Bengal at 14.. 3d., an d Moosighy at Sricza.—Nutmegs sold at steady prima ; small, L. Id. ; wormy limed, 9d. to Ild. Pepper : The demand i s lees active, but prices are firmly supported ; Penang sold, 34d. to 31d., and white low quality, at bd. Pimento at &further fight improvement in the value, 20. to 3d. Cloves : Zanzibar, second and first class damaged, 34.1. to 3sd. SAGO has sold at fall rates ; good small, 19s. —Currants : There is a good consumptive and speculative demand at firm prime ; other descriptions of fruit steady. Rau.—No sale reported. COTTON. —The demand is more active, and at steadier prises about 800 bales Jun has sold at irregular prices ; fine qualities at lull rates ; middling at 1 &CHM oonimon to line, 201. 7s. 6d. to 28/. 10e. Elaixi.tran.—Abont 1,200 bap sold ; refraction 4} to 31 at 37a 9d. to 38a. _ IflOCiti..7sii.Lllo hags were rather more than half dis posed of iu public sale ; there being an active demand very firm prices were obtained. Honduras silver sold at L. 6d. to 3s. 4d., black, 2s. 9d. to 3s. 4d. ; Teneriffe silver, 2s. 7d. to 21. 10.. ; black, 2s. Bd. to 34. 3d. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 445. net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., oo the spot, 435. 9d.; Much, 435. 6d. to 435. 9d. ; April to June, 44a. ; October to December, 46.. &L to 46.. 9d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have • larger supply of beasts and trade dull. Monday's quotations are not maintained through. out, and several remain unsold. Sheep are also more plentiful than we have had for many Thursdays The demand's very limited, and • clearanc e cannot past The although lower prices are taken. Good calves are still dear, but pines are rather lower. Our foreign M ich supply consists of 110 beasts, 790 sheep, and 123 calves. oows, 120. I Per atone of 8114. ad. ad. Per stone of 81ba ad.a. d. Best Scots, Heralds. 4 4 10 Best Dos& 11f.bdaSh 0 0 0 Best Short-bona 4 4 8 Bat Long-w 0015.... 6 2 6 Second quaL bawls 3 310 Do. do. Shorn ._ 00 0 Calves Pl. BeetDoed Illabreds 5 6 10 Lambs 101 %YU at 10. market, 1, 60; Ibsen and Luba 5 . 070 • Calves, ; Pip, 1 SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Harvey and Easton report trade low at the following priors: —Prime meadow hay, 70a. to me. ; superior ditto, 78.. to 84e. ; inferior ditto, 50a. to 80s. ,• roman, 60s. to 60e. ; clover old, 90s. to 115 4. ; ditto, second out, 80a. to 105 a.; show, Ws. to 38a. BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.-(THIS DAY.) The Board of Trade returns for the month of January were issued this morning. We subjoin a statement of the total declared value of the ex ports of British and Irish produce and miumfac turf3s during the month in the last three years : For the month. £5,344,701 8.439,055 8,045,155 1861 1862 1863 WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) THURSDAY. llAicz 6, $ I.a. I. /4 Jan. 31. Ye . b. 7. leA 14. Feb. ti. Yeb. 214. • • 6 .. • • • • IL ais W. N. LI ta. L la. it.l s. ,--- - - ------ - Nairn.- . -1 122.6841 2 8. 2 'l6 b-- , 1 Abordosa 0.0344 1 8. 4 18 0, - -, 4 Lelth 29.10 48 2 8. Ile e, - - 1 Ardreessa 29.6846 4 U.K. 9 10 b - -i 2 Portrush 21.46 46 3 B.L 1,8 bi- -.4 Galway 29.37 23 • Z. 8 .18 r 4 0.20 3 Valenti& 29.41 471 1 B.W. 8 114 •14 0.12 6 QueenstowE 29.42 611 1 8.9. W. 10 18 0I - - 3 Holyhead 2960 3. 2 8.8.8 216 b: - - 2 Liverpool 29.6 44 2 LB. 3 .14 I'll - 1 2 Pembroke 29.6 247 I 8.8 3 1 16 0' -. -1 4 Penzance 296e 691 1 8. 6 1 16 eI - - - i4 !wag Brest . . - - L'Orlent 29.49 0 L 4 16 0: - - Rochefort -22.47 , 2 8.12. 5 10 0, - - Plymouth -19.67 421 1 B.L 1 1 16 e: - - Weymouth 10.66 411 1 2 R.I. 4 20 I 6: - - Portsmouth 19.64 2 B.L 2 16 19 1 - - Cele. 119.70 31 0 9..8, 1 - 1 - le I - - - Loudon 29.00 1 z. 0 1 11 tI 2 - - Yarmouth 22.70 41 1 8.8.8 X 3 ,14 w• - - 2 8 u5rb0r 04 1116:19.117 4 1 3. 1 2 18 b - - 1 Shields 29.48 4 LS. L 3 11 49 6 8 - 3 Re11g015hi.129.96 37 0 L s 4 tt 0 - - s _ I 1 Lisboa 1 I ••••••• - - - - - - - - - - - UNDINANT lINAJLOS AND IT OIL Zw.wAYS. lam,WoLDOiour MlShand Trap Dooks.llllookdoblid.O s Ids Mood lizaboo Oolookolo Oust is 4 Ds. • J • Do. B p.a. la paid to B. Milo sod Bd4at Tao. DeorL,Portli, lidlabarptood Gloasow M :ow It S. Wailers Do. A meA Nooliak._ Do. AM Mk Groot /MD koSiood Grad Nonlioro Do.AlArso. welly. as- Do.D j tli ep et. is paid B ilk Dowd R Soca 0110 lb s *sot Oro.) DallboozVol.Gas.Dik. Loaoaddrolli Yorkato • imam as BloolrooD =Woo! llonoloat NorDs IlegolosaloathWo4ort. MaajlhodA4inooleob LI Komori sod CaribLe B Do. 40. nano 4 Po- N2.w Do. Walk Darby MIL Gt. W., Do e alum 104 foot Mid Kent (Cray Line).. North Drilla N. ilidifflio—Borwtek Do. O..N.R.Para. Do. Lolls . to too 1M Ds Ya — aT Po. carusu ~x~s i..b.~ :::. Do it.. Meek 81sfardeblre SarlbaLlVBBB6n.l mac 0888881 &Waft& kotddi Bhr..ilv)l Welchpl South Wake S. nab& o liver Dun 1854684W1= 811 116caktes De A. 1868 100 100 NO 100 100 8 Do di, 114076 E:: No Taff Vide 8 Do B g Do Da. :::::: ... .. De. . Vele et Meek Vlsinean NI& • Jinn , Waterlerd Kilkenny West Oproweil _ Wila ti era !r o t t g Weil Mao ?i= Dale II Fasiiiirs.Vl I Salm lis•di le 1 p.m. 7 8 Se 88 id 114 1111 61 7* 61 68 id 11 16 88 90 116 106 69 50 xd 24k 26 121 123 id 111 121 zd 121 1116 id 100 101 zd 61111 011 i :di 146 f Wei Rd' 71 rs sai 1121 116 49919 42 144 1014 92 id 46 46 141 14u NI MI 'dam ifixo Si 90 :Um Ste SS} lb 231 9111 99 zili 67 zdi 6 81 88 1. 1:4 116 a —p ‘.l 16 114 sd Ile 111 111 id 121 46 46 101 103 50 51 12 ii MI 9:lf Mt zd 33 69 zd sik sib id 9 10 poi sd Ti 8 pea sd IEB 160 Ed 4 4 po zs2 00 86 1111 :50 103 1 •i 1 f ad —. id id 122 i id id zd OH di zd 1064 zd zd 2} zd 101 i 1 le it 114 i 126 ft li zdasn i PI: xd $7l za 116 14 - ii :a 14 id id fst i id x. xd id xd 616 426 zdAzn' 116 117 zdain 96 96 xddizn 421 1442 D PIILFSZWICS 11/LILIIII. I Lawtre. CoWallas Qom. Mt Cork on wadld , Bandon 64p.c Ooni 6 per Goa Den.Porilkalt Abor.Joa Idba.* Glimpow ie. MI. r 177 4.141111 2 _D05_.,64.11. 64.1Lootern,N.C.sx.4p. conk. No. 1 Do. do. No. I Do. do. 6 monk peel , D. I. Anglian A. 69. 1 Do. do. A, 7 per cent._ Do. &Colon, a p. clgue. Do. do. 6 per cent. gun Do. NorL 6 c. 11..1746' Do. 6+ per ct. prof.. 1847 D. 6 V et. Waveney V. itrooklkellamo, 6 p. Do6ored.l6 10p.ok D. K pee eon/. 116.GL16 Sod p.or tad. iaad 616 tat ;Lo Protra . , OLWootgerlo#Haato Do. redeem p. coo , Do. kradem. p. et Do.Wd.rodaso Trot Do. Mira Goa. Btoek Do. Mem. Fret 840er Do. Meat. Goa. Btock Do.ClttotaePt.Bt. Bp.e. Do. do. do. 6p. a. Lomat Torksh. 6 p.c.Bt LoaDDildtg..6 p c.One 86 No. D 0.6 p.a. do. No.. D0.6p.0. do. .... , Dab o. do. No. Do. p.a. do. .... Dix D0. " 49. 1 „ p7 1.. .a a. . Ka t i cw itara e d o e :k r .... Da e. Bt. (dlv. did. Leadlase sod Dora+ LIN W.CovAN Lao&odeorry and Monte lifaaJbel. &Una.' p. Da. al Do. 8l pm cosi Do.radoonablik V. 46 DdloadOossAlp.e. Do.oaos. Dr .& /3.6p.e Do.do RAW Peet [Dock Do. LoLdditabut 4 we. iaallon &p.a. D. Steck War* Dad* 6 woman Do. Now Dos. p. et. Do.Dordar U Woo pie ILlis.—Cons.4 p.a. Pe. Da do. do Do. Ueda e p.ot. No. 1 Do.Ytak. H. 41 &pore. Meth ball& Coat. New,Pret. ,11.66.N.I.Sew a. at.lreLitt Do. 7 p. et Prat 44 Stook IL Dow Mad p. 0. !Lam (Md. Ad. 41.6.6; Do. 44 per mat Do. lhod 44 pee coot I. Wake goo. p. 011.11‘ Yarkables t p. a. goo Ilbedk.tiarlloglae ap De. do. Bowe. I Do. do. C p.a. Tat Vale Pretereoce Wollia.ol.llkomy ewe. Do. do. tad do. Do. Don, e p. at. Prot Dado.Porp. a PAC Peet HO 110 IGO 100 100 IN IM IN IN IN lue CSaallii Prior. 96 96 t ICI ixd 7 111 1n 100 111 zd 102 110 id 129 131 id 107 110 zdl 81 87 116 118 zdi , 110 116 xclf 103 WI sd I 106 108 xd 1 N 100 IS 90 89 91 IN 104 NI 77 zd' ISS 172 ad 102 108 ad 176 138 113 116 113 116 136 140 113 ill Na 16G I antrum& moots IM.OOO 16.0 16.000 0,000 10,000 - O:6601 64.7921 25,000 16,000 16 , .,.w 12,000 1 101. 1fit 1120 277.000, 60.0 CV ?DOAN. - 7,110 TVA* %we most tem s moo MOW 11 00,0 1 KIM If 0(4 SAO 10.0 0 21,100 111.101. ~0, 1111 - 20,000 16 teml,olo • 10 ) • 1 60,000 1 4u,004 10,000 I 0,1,000 it. 00.000 IA 10.000 60 12,000 10 home ate 10,004 Is 4,110 It 12,750 16 16,000 100 ▪ 01.0 41, 10,000 60 14111 e 16 villa. 1 1061146 10 W,002 IV. , le MOW 111 10,001 I WAR 161 iAid>Yddss Ylr .. 4t!oult!o RI Mall !t..f. seM pb (L; ~e.ei:sea: (u~ie,: ~- I iTarlesi Brit American land.. ~8~~.~ ieW liar. iwa. i 'Ceylon Comp►ny Chlnatiepanit.BLNay 'Coo. Me Mann Do. Prat., Tj par cog. i~~ :_ F s° •.R a f" P rP* Deh: iNiDdillltt Lou. ,ultriu., Cut, iiiiiiiiiii tag. and Aut. Voir. .. NO. Stamm Nairligsliod great Bldg) (Malted). . 17+ per riot. Pre , Garrylog (L.).. Han Irrigatic, iA•77ixairiTe TN. iET um. Ono. Omani= oo i r :.:. ~. I Do. 8 per cent. Prot.. Wet, FULL. CAW., &Wee. :NatalLand&Coo.Co.(L tlasaoual lissotruut w. NerbuddsCaelet trim: I WetherloadeL p. e.prf Ft ling's. A of 14.4 N.Zeolood T.sadl.. Alm N. unL AWI6/1•1•111 !Oriental Goa The New ....... le. Atm. (Um) Ottoman Gee Peel Neer lead It Peale. and Odes Sere t , si 1 at De. New e . QuebradaLLIDLAIL(L) 21 ew Me &J N r. %Ir(L ) eD De. 'Dori Yell Neer llortleb Art. fewer lee &Airier Irriga.lnv.(L 00•6111 Aseleirsa Idem, IluDireloe do TTel.lo (L ts Do. Dgesrepti to le.) 1 Trill. of Aer( di L s ) LI. 1 la.Co.o.oias4 Oa. tredan TeL (1. Tes Dierea's Aet UR Iu 1110 116 N 02 101 103 1115 If? i i Pol N 08 I I son 137 in to. us :41 111 11$ 10 111 111 12 DI 0 xd dal pia 10 13 14 103 101 100 102 90 92 iii iii iiil 166 127 id! 119 111 id Ni 106 xd! 1031101 RAILWAYS. RAILWAYS. CL prime. 8 2 2 i f dla l e ahl t sa lb isiviel au l l 3 l 44l 7 l l. l . F. all Salem Z. Jaaision i‘ 11 B. 0. Bouthers(l, ma . ..... _ .. .- 111 Dal& Shoulah 1 all Imam al francs all Madan goa. 4 p.a — al Blital Lassaboarg. all Italian 'auction all NomailiaseLLtha , 4 an Do.6p.o.Pet Bolgiow. , aLI Notions ol 16 i Do. New Mara 11 IN. ba n o i all 'No , Wsak Prof se all Ottomaa'SsayrnaAldla), 9 all Pasta Lyons. and Media , 66* all Pula lad Otissos 4l all I Portagaaselialla Appal ... L all l ochs sod Pl. Vranou.,l. all Piga sad Dunabarg ail Royal Danish all Pupal Bradlah I II A Da. T par cent. 1 1 all sad Mao I 1 do. all 1 D ain a ol. par aut. Pte. ' 9 li.l gnat • 1 all Du an 9.4l6.l9Lms.Vaaullaa ' a 13 &Lod at /c a 1 all Ileelkars at Frame— I it II ITErla and Bayous Do. do Wool lloadoes ti ior Not: Prof WO* •N. W. Prime.: 218 1 Pra l Dar 1 412 1 14poal 19= 1 to* II at e !7.1 Ili 181 21 i iii to Er Ate' 8 db, DtWIL IL 1 Doari. Pd I Cl. pleas. 11 I Isles. 00.610 St Dammeraial I* WIN IS Do. 6 p.elPret. lllm 105 402101113 IS Part and Went WM 100 137 140 120 40 SUMO K. tondos lOO IS se 1,126,11211 K. Oa Katharine lOO 66 68 00.0 SS Southaraptos 0141,200 112 , Victoria MSS Se I Do. gm - MUT= POSOINIONe. ILI Pd I BAILIIATL I clis l' l:4 l°. I s ri t°4l67 K GU AMMO WA iseuri a 66 ft IN Ilesafte. in1a....10.a Ili NI 106 {- !9 2 Do. New j 1 pia 29 9 Do. Sew. I Nam 11 BellalotWilltauml2 N i 4 P.' IN a 6 DP al H. hallsinSall . - 74 I _ to to evo,amt..ao.aiiis SD& 1/49..tiig hx. STI 17 SO 1111 190 Da. /817 TS 76 . US 149 Ds Jataat k r lik MU Is 78 26 IN OaketNalk ballors IN 106 N 1011 OigieTADooklip.agas lOB 109 1084 8 9 26 NS lilleis Bupl —-- 100 107 N 191 lasi UM* gas Sp. at 1110 1 1064 4 U 6 Do. G. Istioiloa I 1 pat IIS 6 Do. H. to Ph SIN amid Tu at t& Grads 24 21 a Do. lit pet Beads O6 97 664 A Do. do. dam* 50 63 IN as Do. tad preLßooda 67 69 IN WI Do. do. deterred Os 66 1N a Do. 3rd pref. Stock 4O 46 1.0 all Do. do. deterred U IS 100 all Do. 4th pro! Stock 26 28 1N 211 D. do. deferred U 24 6.1* Bred balm Peelseas 106 196 1051 4 12 Do. New ; Ipm N (I D. Jaaaary, 1803 a 1* eL S. at = . 641 IN 106 N 420 4 121.1100 12j 101 13 18 Do. Mew 74 74 dli 1N all Dallp.oßdapag749.op 100 192 100 llell Do.l4p.elßda..pay.TB 93 65 2 Indian Brooch Limited 1 14 pm 34 N. IN Madras Our. 64 104 N 1 p per er of 93 96 K 01. IN Do. do. 8 item 103 96 03 1* Ds* pm otat. el 954 4 N. IN IleittOcep.Op.ctleadi 50 ell Malt,. and Hobson Bay. 49 51 N RD N.BrusewlekS Canada clam A sad B 2 6 .. 100 N. It. at Cm:laded p. a SS 96 K 10D kbb4ll, pia Spar omit— 11 1 81. 100 D. Died do. 1 1 90 1 Do. do. do OlO 10 14 D. !Wink do pm BL 1 100, D. do. do IN 104 M. I 100 D0.1nd.8tF10t.0.69 1 90 100 1 6 SS 06 119 1 Il Dm 101, 104 Dm 96 100 I: STOCKS. I Pd I Q. prom. No. I eit. I 81001 LS. 14411114, 94, 06.140,10.4p.eJae110410 NO 99 100 40,1100 50e1010g4p.4.140.41110pt.1100 1144111 IL N. K. 4p.04.1an.4191,1 PT 99 94. 2. Lai 4D. et. 100 MAN N. W.lllolsadOs 101 lit 104 SWUM JIALIII XL La 191 I KUM I N. IQ. prima I balm 76. 1 Cambrian Co.. Geld. L 1 4Ms par - ;MO .. °Word Amu/ MI 20 M - 1,04 .. Der. G. Con. (TavistL) 1 680 640 - 61 .. Ind Basie 4 (Mom) 00, 1 UM Clow Gold (Um) ft 4Os par -, 6,146 .. UM Wades 2l 15& 14664 46} 474 0,474 ... LS Own Brea 000 .. I.WB.7lmmei (MAIL) 8.1.64 6 1 4 5 44 - 441 - Onnablat & 80. Anbyn 6Bl 16 18 - LOW .„, Great South Tolima - 1,0 00 000 11 .., O. Wh. Va. aleleks) N 6664 1 - - Oreaville - 1,011 .. Hared aloe. .. .. .. - IL 11a. 46 43 - 0.000 - ilapioa Deem 4/119616 24 3 - 6.000 .., lady Bertha 1.6.6. 4 4 - 11941 .. Margaret (Uny West) 93 34 86 - 0,000 .. KAZIN Valley - WO 4 11.70dy Iron Ors.— 14 1 04 4191 - 400 ... low %ton - L4OO - Sawa Downs - MN .. N. Wk. Imas6(111opm) 11.1 IL 44 6 - 4,960 .. Nor& Moil Orally - 6.M0 - Par Cone. (116. Blasey) - 1.110 II ProME.... (11. Lelaat) 10.6.7. 40 42 - 011 .. L Ceram (ft Clear) ll XS 603 - LON .. L Cara Brea (llfogan) OS .. LW. Trauma (Mogan) 11.18.9. 90 96 - PO -116 ray Peet ILO • SS 13 - O.OM 1 TammillltLeadlia.C O4 h 1 - 6,006 10 TM Croft 0,000 - Wed Barad (Dlogan) 4 I U 4 -. 1,014 .. W. Camden iird) 1 Uid 16 400 .. Wed Satan - 111 _ Wl. Buses ft. lnor m n) 166 .. Wk. Duller th 6 024 674 - 6f4L .. Wk. [day (a. ULM) Lill 1 8 - 4,Ple .. Wheal Ladoe44 LIO.B 7i si - %OW .. W.Slarr 4 nn(Willthen II 8 16a aft - WM .. Wbeal Solon ' 084 240 250 - 1,041 .. Wh. Trelawaey lUnk it I 17 18 - gO6O .. Wheel Union 11144. 1 119 ( lllnni. I N CI. prima. I Bair. 91. ID Llemlranis - W 4 1 len Aeaerd. UmlieL ag . - 10.060 II `fail Lall.co.llAral all I i - 4000 10 Cape Copper (United) 2 Ipm - S= In nliver - 12.400 60 - 14N0 10 Copa:=.) . - 100,000 1 Don Pe tro,N. Del Rey 4 pin - 06.000 1 Dun Meanimin Copper all - ILAN I Peal Del Ilay(U 1 piii - SLUG 2 tartans (Um.) nited) all 4 - 111.1100 le Gemara MI 00 22 - KM 41.N.06.11. I (U milrallalL 15 14 01 dir - M i tapanda m) I - MOO Unarm all B par gim 4 - UM Lealtaalan - 10 06 0,0 00 000 ,1 Kaneda% ell 1 1 - 11.11ureee8raa0.1C(L sll 34 - 0,0 060 60 14.401a60.0. Ans.(l4 a a dl. - 98 PaidebandallverLsod an 2 II - 140,008 8 Port PIIWp 1 1# 11 - . 1 Saida limbic& Gold )1 4 4 eta 4pm - KM 1 Ikeitinb Lath. (Um.) i 4 *pm - MON 10 84.Jolim dal Bey (Um.) 16 66 68 564 74 1111.174 80 Uelto4 Meal.. l4 7 4 7 1 - 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Um.) 6 4Ms 4 pee - 80.M6 1 Worthing UAW) A' USN 8 Padseimilsna (Um). 6B ila 44 4 a l amila Barb - ors Gold M Scotia& A=SM. (Um) Macho del Bay (Ws ) Ballad Me:loan Vancouver Coal (La) worthlea flAaal Yadarmulsaa (U ) JOUR STOCK /WE HAW 1 Pi I CI. pekes. f. brapsr U. Dec lank . Lou. &Liverpool Anglo Portugue es (Lim Aimeesisets Bank of imp Bank of London Beek of Queensland il. IBM. and Amerkaa tx.(L !Bella N. Amadei Bank of Pictorla.amlela Cliar.Bk.Brit. Cambia C. Bk. Indla.Amt,tkins Orli* M. of loan. AM asnlal Corn. Bank of Canada.. Ingllsh an I Irish (Lim) Bog. dooa.kAualUnialid. Ithadusn.ChluadJap.( W L) Imperial Bank, LWO London and Brazilian Lon.B.Ayrea&B.Plats (L Lea. Ok. Bank of await London and Colonial ts (1.. Leaden and Coun Leseas Joint Stook Len. sad Middlesex (L. Ina. end Northern (1.. tandem It 4114.. VA, .1. & B.lrestern (Um Les. sal Wesensineter:. Ili SO WI Ti !lasi La` ea 16 4 za I - ii 1 id NI zd 11114 lai •1 an WI Fr i5l i 4Y par Ye If 44 10 TA 114 116 Se 41 2: - We9S I i 24 2 4.18 Par Pm } lvor pm 17 273 1 Pm 64 46 U 38 20i - 1 5 13 131 it 3 d 73 ' 71 79 dia 3pls 1$ 3 p i ir. L4i t 4 li ne i Ciao. Prov,Beak (L. 100 1110 100 100 n. s.s.r:.a N Pta. Natioaal Baal Now loath Wales getaatal Bank Woos Ottoman B,u2k Do. Now Provincial of 1.10••• • Pctilde, Puy*, it Delhi (I Routh Australia I _ _ . Brit.S.Ahicsal !Union u Any.nuta . i g 1 ;774 O r it ( :e7Clflldr-i-I;CdOL-(Ii IMAM 1/0011.. al 50 IT 50 ii ii nor; 87 kW Pro, I sti :1-• 1744'1 P 4 10. prices I WK 1 ,n U SS q t die Par 63 a xd k Ild U U 02e ES} 107 110 100 112 i l is Ear I .us &p l'— I die 2 2 14 1 2} 2 pie II It 24 pma dig 11 1. tr. I r I 7l va l 7 , 1 8 i Dm 5063 72 74 18 18 pm I iOs 18 20 211 1:11 41 if as Is I II ra IN 1411 1 Us For SO U i i k t pm ats l2 1‘ Pit to MONEY 11ARKBT.-(THIS DAT.) Two o'CLous. The funds to-day are firmer, and an ituprove meet of 1-16 to i per cent, has taken place I. Consols. This is the monthly settling day. The railway market remains dull, with little change is prices. The foreign stock market is quieter thaa for some time past, and the only feature of import ance is a froth fall in Mexican. • At Paris this morning, secording to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Mentes opened M 70fr. 20c., showing no alteration. _ . . The rani) of the new Daniell Loan is quoted 11 to 11 prem. . Consols are now quoted 924 to far mosey, and 923 to for the new account (April 8). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 4, i ; ditto, for account, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91, 4, ex div. ; New Three per Cents., 91, 4, ex div. ; India Five per Cent. %tuck, 1081, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004, ; and Exchequer Bills, Is. prem., Is., 2s. die. Mexican Bonds have again declined, owing to the alleged check to the French army. The last transactions recorded are at 314 and 311. Spanish Passive Bonds and Cer tificates are firm, owing to the hope that Senor Mon will enter the Ministry of Finance. Turkish stocks are also firm, and some classes have improved. The following are some of the present quotations :—Turkish 1854 Loan, 90 to 91 ; ditto 1858, 69 to ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 69* to 70 ; the Consolid6s, 411 to ; the New Venezuelan Loan, 591 to 60 ; and Greek Bonds, 191 to Transactions are recorded as follows :—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 641, 1 ; Mexican, for account, 31i, ; New Granada Deferred, 7} ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 47} ; ditto, 1862, 471 ; Russian, 1862, %I, I ; Spanish, for account, 53} ; ditto, Passive, 271, ; the Committees' Certificates, 101 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 94 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 691, ex div. ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 73, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 69* ; ditto, far ac. count, 691, I ; Venezuela, for account, %I. - . . . The announcement of the new Italian Loan is awaited with growing interest. No bullion transactions took place at the Bank yesterday. There is no general demand for gold for the continent, and only a limited inquiry for Spain. The Europa, from Boston, has brought 55,0001. in specie. The American advicee have attracted a good deal of attention, owing to the strong evidence which they afford of the unchecked upward tendency in the quotations of gold and exchange. Gold, which was previously at about 53 per cent, prem., has now reached 63 prem., while the exchange has advanced to 180 to 181, being likewise about 10 per cent. above the rate previously reported. As long as the government issue of paper continues the rise will probably go on, though occasional oscillation may be experienced. The biddinge for 60,00,000 rupees in bills on India took place yesterday at the Bank of Elnd. The proportions allotted were to Calcutta 34, 000 rupees ; to Bombay, 24,00,000 rupees ; to Madras, 1,40,000 rupees. The declared minimum price was as before, vis., 1.. ll jd per rupee on Calcutta, and 2s. on Bombay and M ad ras. The application. within the limits were for about 140 lace. Tenders on Calcutta at la. llid. will receive about 63 per cent. • on Bombay at 2s. about 26 per cent. ; and all 'above these prices in full; on at 2s. will receive in full. . . Telegrams received yesterday announce a rise of 2 per cent, in the rate of discount at Bombay, and state that the event was disturbing trade. The committee of the Stock Exchange have appointed Monday, the 9th March, a special settling day in the shares of the Continental Bank Corporation (Limited), which are to be marked is the official list., the directors having withdrawn an objectionable clause in the articles of association. The Great Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,5951., and the Loadoa and North Western an increase of 5,8131. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 13th Feb. were 13,9851. sterling, being 2,6031. more than in the corresponding weak of last year. The second .n.ll of 101., making 20/. paid, is to be paid on the shares in the London, Buenos Ayres, and River Plate Bank, by the 25th inst. Shareholders will be permitted to make payments in anticipation of calls up to 501. per share. The half-yearly meeting of the Railway Passen gers Assurance Company took place yesterday. The income from premiums for the six months ending December last, was 26,6321, against 23,3101. for the corresponding period.of 1861. The balance was stated at 17,8141., out of which interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum and a bonus of ls. per share were declared. Satisfaction was expressed at the steady increase in the company's businevi. The half-yearly meeting of the Caledonian Rail way Company will be held on the 17th lost. at Glasgow. The annual meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Company is convened for the 19th inst., and that of the Canada (Land) Company for the 31st inst. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the Bank of Gibraltar and Malta (Limited). The capi tal of this undertaking is to be 250,0001, in 2,500 shares of 1001. each. The object is to increase the banking facilities of the trade between London and those dependencies. Irrespective of the in creasing import and export trade, it is urged that " Gibraltar rs a market for bills drawn against shipments to England by Spanish wine and fruit houses both to the west and east ; and moreover, the commissariat department cash their bills on the Treasury monthly. There is also a consider able amount of military bills which woald find their way to a bank." The chief management is to be in London, with offices at Gibraltar and Valetta, and powers are to be taken to extend operations to other places in the Mediterranean and the Levant, should it be deemed desirable to do so. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the last Stock Exchange list : Insurance.—Alliance British and Foreign, 154 to 4 ditto Marine, 35 ; Atlas, 114 ; Commercial Unicin,l 64; Imperial Fire, 351 ; lmpesial Lite, 214 to Fps. tnity Marine, 1574, ex die. • London and Prom Law, 34 to 4 ; London and Provindal Marino, I j ; Marine, 100 ; Minerva, ; North !Wittekind Mercantile, 184 t0 . 18 . i Oriental sod Gauen' Marine, 34 ; Rock Life, 8 to 4; Exchange, ; Thames and Mum Marine, 54 to 5 ;Tot venial Marine. 34 to 4 to 34. Gaslight and Coke.—Cmital Pa seo District, 18 • Biwa peon, 141 ; ditto New, 54 ; Great Central, 1711;abelna postal, 87, *a div. • New ditto, 71, ex die. ; ditto a ttires, 2034 ; Imper ial Colitisestal, 664 to to to 4 ; United General. 301 ; Westminster Chartered, New, 41, ox di.. Waterworks.—Berlin, 7 ; Foot Leedom, 121 to C. Docks.—St. Katharine, 56 to 7 to 61 to 4. The numbers are published of 1,096 bonds of the Greek Loan, of the series guaranteed respectively by Great Britain, France, and Russia, which were drawn on the 3rd ult., and are now payable. WIWI:WAY Evxnnui. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92eto 3, both for money and to-morrow's settlement, closed to-day at 921 to h. Fur the April settlement the last price was 92# to h. The "continuation" was hto 5-16 per cent. The official business report is as /01- lows : —Three per Cent. Cousols, for money, U2ll, fr ; ditto, for account, 924; Three per Cents. Reduced, 9th, I, 91, ex div. ; New Three per Cents., 91 k, 91, I, 91, ex div. ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 14 11-16 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21 7.16; India Stock, 227 ; Jitto Five per Cent. Stock, 104 I, h ; ditto Four per Cent. Debenture% 100 h, 100 ; Five per Cent. `" enlaced " rupee pap er , 105, h, h. The India Five per Cent stock was quoted 1081 to #, and Exchequer Bills 2/ die, to 2L prem. The transactions in foreign stocks were xamerous. Sales. E xd xd id 103 i -. - ut 'YO 102 I ji § i 1 49 I 84 3 33 i id 1 | 1863-03-05T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.688 | 0.27 |
0002642-00000 | • 4 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azorni's xiszeaan3.l THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. BRUSSELS, MAWR 4, Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra drove ou the Boulevards to-day in an open car- =We . • The Danish Royal Family, with the exception et the Princess Alexandra, yesterday witnessed the performance at the Theatre itoyai, and will do so again to-day. AMERICA. 94.111ENSTOWN, Manes 4. The limas steamer Etas arrived here this *Truing with 92,200 dollars in specie, 65 steerage, and cable passengers, and the mails. SLc proceeded at 11.40 p.m. for Liverpool. Mee Ikea.) NSW YORK, Fra Montano. The New York Times says that government will tale the ground, that any recognition of Southern independence by foreign nations, so long as the North continues the contort, will be equivalent to a declaration of war, and the government will follow it up by corresponding acts. The Nor York Times bas little doubt of the recognition of the South by France within the next two months, t be followed or sawompanied by the breaking of the blockade. it does not doubt that the Americans, without distinction of party, will meet this hostile outrage upon their independence and honour with the most Jemolote defiance, and says, "The Conscription Bill will enable Americai to defy any power France may send." e same journal declares M. Mercier to have been an enemy of the Federal government and an ally of the rebels since the commencement of the war, and urges his recall. The New York Herald, in view of the lowering of the prospect of a foreign war, urges the govern ment to increase the harbour defences. Several New York journals consider that the New York Times exaggerates the aspect of foreign relations, which they do not think warrant the re marks made by that journal. Resolutions have bee; introduced into the Con federate Congress that President Davis shall on the ]et of May next withdraw the diplomatic agents from foreign capitals the governments of which shall not then have recognised the South. Also that after May next foreign consuls shall Sot be allowed to exercise any power in the Confe derate States except upon an exequatur asked from and granted by the Confederate government. A resolution has also been offered that the con duct of the Emperor Napoleon in offering the mediation of the European powers was highly gratifying to the government and the people of the Confederate States, and that the hope is indulged that the Emperor's wine and magnanimous move ment may soon eventuate in the establishment of relations of close commercial amity and enduring concord between the French government and the Confederate States. NEW YORK, Fee. 20, EVENING. General Beanregard has issued a proclamation dated the 18th, stating that there were indications of an early attack on Charleston and Savannah, and urging non-combatants to retire. He also *Miele to all able-bodied Georgians and Caro- Inane to rush to arms without regard to choice of weapons. Pikes and scythes, he says, will extermi nate their enemies, and spades and shovels protect their firesides. General Beauregard finally urges them to share the dangers, the brilliant successes, and the glorious deaths of their compatriots. The work of clearing out the Yazoo Pass, so as to enable gunboats to reach the rear of Vicksburg, continues. There is much sickness at Vicksburg. The Confederates opposed to Rosencranz are forti fying themselves at Tullahoma and Decherd (1), in order to prevent Rosenerana from advancing. The Louisiana planters have accepted General Banks's proposal, that negroes who shall return to the plantations and work during the period of one year shall be compensated by the planters. Negroes refusing these terms will be employed on public works. _ The State Convention at Frankfort (Kentucky), at which delegates from 45 counties were present, has been broken up by the military authorities on the ground that the members , though calling them selves Democrats, were Secessionists. Changes in the Federal Cabinet and the military commands are spoken of as likely to take place after the adjournment of Congress on the 4th of march. The appointment of General McClellan as Com isander-in-Chief of the army is still canvassed. General Butler has had a public reception in Bal timore, at which be made a speech, saying, that if the Conscription Bill was not enough for the over throw of domestic traitors and foreign foes, every man in the nation would be armed without regard to colour. - lt is rep,rted that General Butler has received a command for active service, not at Orleans, but probably for some new department. The Kentucky Legislature has rescinded ita resolutions caning for a - peace convention at Louisville. The House of Representatives has disagreed to *early all the amendments of the Semite to the lnance Bill. The amendment, however, providing that the interest on the 400,000,000 dols interest bearing Treasury notes, shall be paid in legal tender notes instead of coin, was adopted. The amendment reducing the amount of legal lender notes from 300.000,000 dole. to 100,000000 dole. was disagreed to. The 'Hartford Connecticut Democratic Conven tion has passed resolutions against Coagreesional and Federal usurpations of the rights of the states. They denounce secession, but declare that the time has arrived to abandon the monstrous fallacy that the Union can be restored by armed bands, and they pledge themselves to co-operate with the conservatives of the middle and Western States to adopt all honourable measures for the eessation of hostilities and the reconstruction of the Union on terms thoroughly defining the State further declare the Conscription Bill un constitutional, and urge the authorities •of each State to sternly resist its operation. They de swum the banking scheme, the emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln, the su.pension of the Habeas Corpus, and the interference with the press ; and declare that they will Ilse all their influence to prevent the payment by the people of a single dollar for compensated emancipation. 00MIEBO1LL INTELLIGE-NCL NSW YORK, Pu. 20, Ensure. Money easy. Gold, 82; ; Exchange on Lon don, Rankers' bills, 179 to 180 ; stocks dull ; New York Centrals, 1181 ; Illinois, 93 ; Erie, 77k. Cotton quiet, middling upland, 89 to 90. Flour dell, and 10c. lower. Wheat quiet. Corn dull. Pro►isions dull. Coffee very firm. Sugar and Molasses steady. Petroleum, 37} to 424. NEW YORK, F. 21,. Nmenao. The Batton Traveller contains a report of a oolli- Mon between a negro regiment and a portion of a Maine regiment !stationed on Ship lelar.d. The segroes are said to hare fired on the Maine regi ment, killing ail.. It is semi-officially announced that all members el the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations repel all idea of foreign mediation or intervention, so matter what form it may take. The entire Federal fleet was in front of Vicksburg on the flih, with all the mortar boats in position for the attack. The Mississippi having overflowed ita books on the Lousiaua side, the town of De Soto, opposite Vicksburg, has been submerged, and it is dapected the whole peninsula will soon be under water. Fears were entertained at New Orleans of • Irensse inundation of the city. Rumours werecurrent of a sortie made by the Con federates against the Mobile blockading squadron. The Federal frigate Brooklyn is reported aground eft _Galveston. General Foster, after conferring with the authori ties at Washington, Las left for the South. A bill establishing a national eyes= of banking, based on Federal securities, has pawed the House of Bnpresentatives and awaits President Lincoln's Signature to become law. It is asserted that the Confederate Congress will discountenance retaliatory measures. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1863. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —WaDMISDAY, MARCH 4. After our report left yesterday, the Water of Voters Bill, the object of which is the publication of an alpha betical list of voters, was passed through committee, • division having been taken on the motion of Mr. Howes, to t v ) e c vent its going into committee, which was lost by 129 to On the motion for going into committee on the Salmon Fisheries (Inland) Bill, Lord FERMOY moved that It be committed to • select committee. An animated debate mumed, which was mainly, if not altogether, confined to Irish members ; and it was eventually brought to a conclusion by the efflux of tune, a quarter to 6 o'clock being announced before it was ended. An adjourn ment was then fixed for that day three weeks. THE ELECTIONS DURING RECESS AND THE BOROUGH RESIDENCE MEASUREMENT BILLS. On the motion of Mr. COLLINS, leave was given to bring in bill to farther limit and define the time for proceeding to election daring recess, and to define and render uni form the mode of measuring the residence required for electors in cities and boroughs. The bills were read a first time, and The house adjourned at ten minutes to air. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. THE &OBEY HANDICAP of 3 eon. each, with 20 added : for all ages. Half a wile. (6 eds.) Lord Stamford's Flying Flab, by Newailador, 3 yrs, eit 10Ib . _ . . ' (J - Lodes) I Mr. T. Cliff's Antar, 3 yrs, sst 101 b i car. 54 111 b) (Wllliamaos a i de : Mr. O. Angell's East Sheen, 5 yra, Eat lit (Perry 3 THE Lima JOHN 3raxxs of 5 son. each, with 30 for 2-yr olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, Sat 611); a winner of ny 2-yr-old race, Sib extra. Half a mile straight (23 Mr .) . H. Marsh's Lady Nichol, by Hospodar—Dr. Nlchors data, Sat tab )Clialloaer) 1 Mr. T. Stevens's Faith, fist slb (Payne) I Lord Stamford's Conks, list Mb Mors) 3 THE FOREST PLATE HANDICAP Of 50 sows. ; far all ages ; winners extra. T.Y.O. _ Riddell's Leaden, by Tadmor—PMftna, aged, eat Mb (WMIson 1 Lord Stamford's Revolver, 3yrs, Est 1711) (Ina Sib extra) • 0. Law* 2 Mr. Payne's Antklote, 2 yrs, Est 121 b (J. Cirimahaw) 3 A Suuxo STAKES (for all ages) of 5 MOM each, with 20 added. Selling and maiden allowances. Halt a mile. (6 sobs.) Mr. Hodgman's b g by Ellington—Meld of Odle, 3 yrs 101.1, 7st 71b (T. French) 1 Mr. T. Cliff's Anger, 2 yes (501.), 7st 131 b (H. TWor) 2 Mr. Joseph's Ma Belle, 3 yes (201.`, ist 101 b (IL OrimM at) 3 . . Tit Werria COP of 40 sown in specie for hunters. Certain penalties and allowances. Two miles. (18 subs.) Mr. Hairs Wan ALL Shah (late Baby), by King of On de, out of Tom Gurney's dam, aged, lftt 'Mr. Wood) 1 Captain Starkie's Shuttlecock, 6 yrs, list .. (Mr. C. Pears) S Mr. &Why's chestnut gelding, 5 pi, Itat. „(Mr R. Cooke) S - • • THE GREAT AntuEl. HURDLE Racz of 5 sovs. each. with 50 added. Wioners extra. Two miles and a half, over eight (lights of hurdles. (18 sobs.) Mr ncol u's br g Nosegay, by Owe"' 'AMU, aged. lOst 21b . (Palmer) 1 Bolos."' Mr. Adam's Ledbury, 4 yrs, gat Sib Mr. T. Heghes's Remunerator, aged, 944 lolmen) 2 .(Reed) fell tins Hoer Cue of 50 nova for local hunters. Certain penalties. Two miles and a b all. (8 sub..) Mr. L King's b g The Doctor, 6 yrs, Dot 71b .. (Mr. King) 1 Mr. Colton's eb g Canteen, aged, 13st 101 b IMr. Hornsby) 2 Mr. Smith's Warrior, S yrs, 12st ;lb (Mr. Leighton( S THE MACCABONI STACIS AT NOII7ICOHAL —The objec tion against Min Taft, the winner of this rice at Notting- ham on Tuesday, was yesterday (Wednesday) heard by the stewards, who, after evidence, awarded the stakes according to the judge's decision. BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 10 to 1 apt Satellite (t) 11 to 1 Jealousy (t) 11 to 1 The Dane (t) 100 to 6 Arbury (t) 100 to 6 Madora (t) 20 to 1 Remount= (ti MEXICO. NEW YORK, Fn. 21, MORNING. News received here, and published by the New York journals, from Vera Cruz, vitt Savannah, ZISVIS : The reports are still more unfavourable to the French. " The French evacuated Tampico on the 13th ult., but remained off the bar in transports. " The Mexicans occupied Tampico on the 22nd ult., and attacked the French, driving them away. "The French 'Warner Laurie got aground, and was fired. "The French were driven from Flacotalpan 50 miles south-west from Vera Cruz, sod took refuge on board a steamer, leaving several killed. " It was reported that 1,200 French, escorting a waggon train, had been defeated at Elorgano, with a lose of 26 killed. " Almonte had ofhciiilly resigned the title of Su preme Chief of the nation, and put himself under French protection. " The sickness among the troops continued." THE POLISH INSURRECTION. WILNA, Yawn 3, Evian:to. The Cuurrier de Witna of to-day publishes a notification of the governor, General Nazimow, who says :—" I address myself principally to the peasant.., reminding them of the boon of their enfranchisement from serfdom. It is for the peasants to render powerless the criminal endea vours of the agitators, by arresting the guilty parties and giving them up to the authorities." General Nazimow makes the communes respon sible for the mauitenanee of the public roads and the safety of the military and civil functionaries. THE CONVENTION BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA. BERLIN, MAN= 4. The official Staatsanzeiger of to-day says :—" We are authorised to declare, as a mischievous inven tion, the statement made by the Parisian correspon dent of a Belgian paper of the 2nd inst., in re ference to the origin of the Convention of the Bth February between Prussia and Rnsaia and its pretended modification." The Stoatsanzeiger con tinues :—" A false light was thrown upon the Convention, by the unfounded assertion of this correspondent, that the initiative of the Convention was due to the Prussian ministry; that they resolved to conclude it through fear of a revolution in Prussia • and finally, that Russia bad proposed a modification of the Convention, peroming the impression which it had produced in England and France." The same journal also contradicts the assertion of a Berlin correspondent of the Austrian'otn:al Der Botochafter ' of the 2nd inst., acco rdingto which the object of Prussia in concluding the n egation was to extend her territory to the Vistula and the line of the Narew. THE MILITARY ORGANIZATION OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Essen 4. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Herr von Sybel moved that the obligation of military service should be so regulated that the yearly levy for the army should amount to 80,000 men ; 80,000 of whom should join the infantry, and 20,000 the other arms of the service. As regards the infantry, Herr von Sybel proposee that one-third should be drilled and perform active service for two and half years, and the remaining two-thirds for half a year, after which they would be dismissed to form the military reserve. With respect to the other military bodies, it is proposed that their term of active ser vice should be two and a half years. Herr von Sybel's motion was supported by the number of members necessary to allow of its being discussed. It has been referred to the military committee of the house to be reported upon. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN SPAIN. MADRID, Manna 4. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes the fol lowing additional ministerial nominations :—As Minister of Justice, Senor Monares ; as Minister of Marine, Senor Mata-Aloe ; as Minister of Public Works, Senor Lopez. . The 'Chambers will be opened shortly. The Madrid papers express satisfaction at the termination of the ministerial crisis. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Misca 4.—ApPoncrimirs.—Com mender It. A. E. Scott, to the Fuqual. Lieutenant G. N. Stnallpieco, to the Sotlej. =I.T. Nina, M.D., to the Pembroke. t-Psymaster H. B. William., to the Cornwallis. CHATHAM. MANum 4. By the removal of the invalid depot and the Fart Pitt General Hospital from this garrison to Hadley Hospital, accommodation will be provided for 1,000 addl. time' offkars and men. it le, therefore, the intention of the atithoritiee to remove the 4th depot battalion from Can terbury to this garrison. The volunteer commanding officers, at their meeting on Tuesday, had a project laid before them for marching their re4metive metropolitan regiments to the InternaMonil Exhibition at South Kensington, nadir cer tain arrangements, on Monday next, the day of the royal wedding ; but after considering the matter it was resolved to have nothing to do with the proposal, thus leaving the volunteers to exercise their own inclinations as to amuse ments on that day. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday two new committees assembled ; the first consisting of Mr. Wood (chairman), Mr. Gordon, Mr. Western, Mr. Legh, and Mr. Getty, to consider the projects 12rfor railway extension in the south-west of Eng ida. :—Andover and Redbridge, Isle of Purbeck, Sea ton and Beer. Farnborough and Aldershott, Southampton and Netley, West Drayton, Staines and Woking Junction. The two first bills were taken, that of the Andover and Red- I bride for transferringit to the London and South Wen ere, beim opened by Mr. Phinn, Q.C., and opposed on be half of the London and South Western by Sir F. Slade, Q.C., and Mr. Wilkinson, who also appeared to promote th e I second bill for the London sod South Western and Andover sad Redbridge Railways, the object being the construction of new lines, together with the lease at the Andover and Redbridge line. The committee, after hearing the case, passed the bill of the London and South Western, and subsequently nettled the clauses. The other committee—consisting of Mr. Scourfield, chair man, Mr. Blencowe, Mr. Tretnets, Mr. Lygon. and Mr. H. E. Grenfell—met on the following measures connected with the lake district :--Cleveland Railway, Cockermouth, Kes wick, and Penritb, Cockermouth and Workington, Farness and Midland, Kesdel and Dleastoue, North Eastern and Stockton and Darlington, North Eastern (Newcastle and Starbeek), West Hartlepool, Whitehorse, Cleator, and Evemout, Furness and Barrow Harbour Commissinnen. The ease for the Cleveland Railway, who seek for en exten sion of 3 years to complete their line and to raise an addi tional capital of 75,0001., was opened by Mr. Calvert, Q.C., Mr. Trevor and other witnesses being examined by Mr. Price, Q.C., and Mr. Millburn. Mr. Rodwell, Q.C., sought to establish a locus stand), in opposition, for the Stockton aid Darlington Railway, but the committee refund it, and went on with the practical merl' of the measure, and with the examination of Mr. Bell, the Mayor of Newcastle. In Mr. Hassers committee on the intended extension of the Midland into London, Mr. Allport, the traffic manager, and Mr. W. H. Barlow, the engineer of the company, were under examination all day relative to the commercial neeeielty and constructive features of the line. The Nor wich Poor Amendment and Whittle Dean (Newcastle) Waterworks are still proceeding in those committees. Ter LANCASHIRE OPEZATIVIE AND THZ ROYAL MARRIAOI.—An announcement baa been made that the law:whim operatives will assemble in Stememomequare, Manchester, at 11 a.m. on the 10th instant, when they will publicly thank the American people for their ld, generous rifts Weught by the ships Hops, George Griswoand Achilles. A procession will afterwards be formed; its head will be thaws a figure of Britaania, holding in her right band the Union Jae*, in her left ba n d the beacon of Freedom. Fol. =LI;a proper diatoms will be models of the three shim filled with pound loaves made from Americas Boer, and in the centre of each boll will be placed allegorical figures of Faith, Hope, and Charity. The will terminate with a model of the " paste " which will be the oat, firework. Ling tea without oolonr on th e l es t pre moilsE Ctenwe pude. eS Interim brows Isom as to the sissal Nada tiorsimsn's Tee t. usselosorsl, thdssisr• always IBM ligabb Aoki in 17seksSI by IMO sipais.—(AdverUssmat. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. WEDNIIIIDLT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 12 to 1 apt The Dane (t) 14 to 1 Jealousy (t) 14 to 1 Satellite (t) 14 to 1 Medora (t and off) 16 to 1 Arbary (t) 20 to 1 Avalanche (off) 33 to 1 Yeller Opl (t and off) DERBY. 6 to 1 en the field (off) 1000 to 12 apt Queen Bertha (t) DERBY SPRING MEETING. MIDLAND STIERPLICRANZ.—Light of other Days, The Rug, and Mutineer . HURD= RAM—Maritima, Sae Saw, Mutineer, Kington, Chastisement, Pew, Mermaid, and King Christmas. HARRINGTON PLATlL—Libellous, Charles Pox, Mermaid, ►nd Somersault. RABAT EASTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the proprietors in this company opposed to laying oat the enormous sum contemplated by the directors on new lines, which is all to be ,raised by preference alarm, was held at the London Tavern, Bishopegate•street. Mr. G. limns was in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the promedinp, said that they would no doubt remember that there was a great We nn= at the last meeting when two amendment' were proposed, and the chairman (Mr. Love) suggested that if the report was adopted, the dividend would not be delayed, and the amendment of Mr. Gamin could be put as a sub stantive motion; and Mr. 1•3•0 further said that if that motion was agreed to, the directors would religiously want it out. The reeult was that the report was almost unanni mously adopted, and the motion of Mr. Gazelee was arrnd by a large majority. To the surprise of the meeting, Mr. Bidder, a director, rose and demanded a poll. The object of the present meeting was not to take that conduct into consideration, , but to give the share. holders an opportunity of consulting together en that the', should become better acquainted with each other's opinions, and in the event of their coinciding, to pass resolutions giving them effect. The object was to promote the welfare of the company, and when they saw that the Great Eastern stock was depreciated fifty per cent., he did not think the directors were justified an recklinsly and heedlessly rushing turther into debt by raising money on preference shares at five per cent. interest He hoped, therefore, that they would not sanc tion the Finsbury Extension. With regard to the recent poll, he wished it to be understood that aa the agreement with the chairman had been broken, the daunting shareholders bad abstained from voting. Mr. WADDINGTON, after some comments OD the exten sion system of the board, expressed a hope that the shareholders would defer passing resolutions of a strong character until the next meeting. A Samuniounathen proposed the following resolution : " That this meeting is of opinion that in the present position of the Great Ezstern Company, and under the circumstances in which it is now placed, that no further extension is requisite, and therefore ought not to be allowed to take place, and that the only means open to the share holders tore pvent the directors from carrying out such ex tensions is for all those shareholders opposed to further ex tensions to join in preeentiog a petition to the House of Lords against the Finsbury extension ; and, if it should be necessary, against any other extension bill introduced into parliament by the Great Eastern directors in the pre sent session." Mr. MITCHELL seconded the motion, believing that it WAS one of a most dceirable and bnsine.s•like nature. Mr. Crane LAWs hoped that the ordinary shareholders would restrain the directors from making further exten sions, for their dividends were already too small. The March and Spalding Extension was intended to open up the north, sod in eking that the Great Eastern Company would have to fight old companies, who, paying good dividends, could carry at ► lesser figure than the Great Fatten company could. After looms conversational diecnaeion, in which a few minor suggestions were made, the motion wee carried nem. con., and the meeting wee adjourned until next week. Tint SOCIAL Evll.—Yesterday an interesting meeting of the landed poetry of Portland-place and it. vici nity took place at the rooms of the Church of England Young Men's Society, Charlotte-street, Portland-place, for the purpose of taking such steps as might be deemed neces sary to give greater efficacy to the objects of the above pre ventive amodstion which is in oonsexi o s w i t h th e Beryls bone Female Hon);. Mr. Thomson Blakey, Y.P., was in the chair, sad was supported by the Rev. E. Yardley Wil mot, the rester of All - Souls ; the Bev. W. Calpal3, rector of Trinity ; the Hon. Arthur Kinnainl, Y.P. Sir J. AMMON Bart.. S. B. Sony, Fin. W. Acton, Em., W. Sheen, Fel., the Rev. D. W. M erles , ho. The chairman observed that the effort, of the preventive meociation had been directed to the suppression of immoral houses in the two distrbta and although, in consequence of went of efficient support on the pert of the parochial authorities, they were not ambled to affect so great • good as had been anticipated, at the same time he (the chairman) was convinced that the women themselves who walked Regent-street and Portland place were much hatter conducted, and by no mesa so great a nuisance to persons returning home at night as formerly. The report as to the Rome for 1862 stated that daring the put ear 54 young women bad been resident for various in the Beene. The Bev. E. Eardley Wilmot, the W. Camas, Sir J. Anson, and other geethnies ad dressed the meeting as to the continuation of the operations of the society, and ultimately the matter was referred to mointittes to draw up a report on the subj.* to be pm mated et • future meeting. ILato Inttlltgentt. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 4. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) _ CRISPIN V. DOOLIONL —BPRCIAL JURY. - - - ---• The Queen's Advocate, Mr. Serjeant Sbee, Mr. Dowd*. well, Mr. Hansen, and Mr. C. Turner appeared far the • tiff; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Claude, Q.C., Dr. Spinks, and Mr. 8.. E. Turner for the defendant. This ease, which had occupied the attention of the court since the 13th ult., was an interest suit. The plaintiff. Francesco Jose Cortes Crispin, claimed to be the natural sou of Henry Crispin, of Barbara Julia Cortes, born on the god cd October, 1816. By the Portuguese law an illegiti mate son is entitled to the whole of his putative father's =y if he dims intestate, and to two-thirds of it even if left • will. In the present ease there was said to be between 150,0001. and 200,0001. worth of property in England. The object of the suit was merely to mve the plain tiff a locus staudi, in order to contest • will which had been propounded by the defendant, a sister of the deceased. The story of the plaintiff was one of • very romantic and remarkable character. At the beginning of this sectary there was a rich Ergltsh tradesman at Faro, a town in the province of Algarve, Portugal, named John Cris Me. He had three sons and two daughters—Jose, Henry. William, Theresa, sod Maria, who afterwards married Dr. Doglionl. a Portuguese physician. In 1809, when Henry was about 33 years of age. he formed • liaison with the girl Barbara, who was then 21 or 22 yews old, and be had by her two children. The Bret, born in 1811, died two years after. The plaintiff saw the light oo the 2nd October, 1816. At midnight on the Ist Hoary Crispin went to the scrivener of the municipality, named Sabha., and after telling him that Barbara was about to have a child by him, which would be deposited in the wheel of the Foundling Hospital, begged him to engage a nurse for it, and promised to pay for its support. This Sabbo agreed to do. Crispin was present at the birth of the child, and took it to the wheel himself. Oa the 4th Sabbo bad it baptized by the name of Francesco, u its father bad desired, and he had it placed under the care of Maria de Carmo, the wife of the sexton at the church of San Pedro. Opposite the entry in the church register appeared the following note:—"Die4 16th Oct., 1822 ; and a little lower down was written, "The said foundling passed to Maria Theresa, wife of Antonio Jose da Costa, of this city, lit July, 1818." These notes, itas co 1 wntended, were false ; forthough it mistrue that the child at the age of two years was named to hie maternal grandmother, her real name win " Maria Thereat Cortes and there was no such person as " Antonio Jose da Costa" in Faro between the years 1817 and 1827. There had already bees snits in the Portuguese court of first instance and the court of appeal, both of which had decided that the entries were forgeries. Crispin had written many letters to hie paramour, but as she could not herself read, she had only preserved one, which ran thus:—" Barkers, don't let our FISDOSICO go to school; beer to go with me to the garden.—Henan." On the other side it was denied that the plaintiff was the eon of Barbara Cortes at all, and that at any rate he was not the son of Henry Crispin. It was true that Crispin had frequented the house of Barbara's father, who was • barber, and who had other daughters visited by young men. He had undoubtedly had a child by her, but that had died ; and it was contended that be had never bad a second. The whole story of the plaintiff was in fact absurd. It was absurd to suppose that • rich English merchant, who had ( panty acknowledged an illegitimate child, should never t'heless allow it to be placed in the Foundling Hospital, to be brought up on the miserable pittance of Gs. per mouth allowed by the municipality of Faro. It was absurd likewise to suppose that that child, if he had any real sense for alleging that Maury Crispin was his father, would have slept upon his rights from 1828 to 1850. The truth was the Crispine were a charitable family, and knowing that their brother had had some connexion with Barbara Cortes, they had made her • small allowance by way of alma. This circumstance bad been taken advantage of by some persona who had got up the suit on speculation. The Queen's Advocate replied on the whole cue ; and The learned Judge summed up. After an absence of 20 minutes, the jury returned into court, and found a verdict for the plaintiff. Sir C. Cromwell complimented the jury on their vigilance and attention during the whole of the protracted Fe uding. TEM ME ON BATCRDAY. Sir 0. Creswell announced, with regret, that in conse• quince of the state of public business it would be out of his power to adjourn over Saturday next. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAaca 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) LK RE PAUL JERRAILD. The bankrupt was a printeeller, of Fleet-etreet. This wee the sitting for examination and discharge. The liabili ties are said to be something considerable, but a resolution was come to by the creditors to take the proceedinp out of court, end ultimately to swami, the bankruptcy, on pay ment of a composition of Bs. In the pound. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—H=77ORD, Mesa( 4. The business of the above circuit commenced yeeterday by the opening of the commission for the county of Hert ford by Mr. Justice Wightma•. In consequence of there having been the unusual occurrence of holding • winter gaol delivery for this county, there are very few on.. in the gaol calendar, and none of the charges appear to be of a heinous character. The MUG list 13 not yet made up, but it is said to be likely to be • light one. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Caroline Burns, 15, a diminutive-looking girl, was charged with the wilful murder of her male illegitimate child. The jury, after a very short consultation, found the pri soner Not Guilty of the murder, but convicted her of the minor offence of eedeavounng to conceal the birth. They at the same time recommended her to mercy on account of her tender age and her previous good character. Mr. Sleigh said he thought it right to inform his lordship that the mistress of the prisoner bad very kindly offered to take her back again into her service and to look after her, if the court passed a slight sentence of imprisonment. The learned judge said he should not pan sentence upon the prisoner at present, but would consider what was best to be dons for her. . JoAle Aldrett, 50, draper, was indicted under the new Bankruptcy Act for misdemeanour in having unlawfully, after having been duly adjudicated a bankrupt, embezzled a portion of his estate, namely, the sum of 1001., with intent to defraud his creditors. The indictment also alleged that he had put forward certain fictitous statements of losses and payments with a view to account for his property, intending thereby to deceive and defraud his creditors. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. F. H. Lewis conducted the prose cution. Mr. Laxton was counsel for the defence. The defendant carried on business as a draper in a small way at Woolwich, and it appeared that during last year he was in difficulties, and on the 24th of September he was daly adjudicated • bankrupt upon his own petition. He was then required to undergo the usual examinations before the Registrar or Commissioner of the Court of Bankruptcy, and io the course of these examinations the defendant repre sented that he bad sold his stock and furniture • few months before his bankruptcy, and that on the 24th of June he bad received a cheque 1311. 7s. in payment for a portion of hie pro perty upon the London and Westminster Bank. He then represented that he bad paid 1001., part of the proceeds of thin cheque, to his father-in-law, who resided in Suffolk, to cover a debt he owed him, and the only ques tion involved in the present inquiry was whether this was • true statement or whether it was not fictitious, and merely put forward to account fur the sum referred to, and to pre vent the creditors of the defendant from obtaining posse*. don of the money. The evidence that was adduced in sup port of this suggestion was that the stamp upon the agree- meet for the supposed loan of 1001. alleged to have been repaid on the 24th of June was not issued until some time afterwards, and also that certain bank notes that were given in exchange for the 1001. Bank of England note bore endorsements, to fictitious mime, .in the handwriting of the defendant. It transpired in the course of the inquiry that the present pro secution had been instituted by Messrs. ?swoon and Co, of St. Paul's-churchyard, who were creditors of the defendant, and that the Court of Bankruptcy had declined to interfere in the matter, so far as to be responsible for the costs, but alsoit appeared : that the Isatexaminationof the defendant was adjourned sine die, with liberty to the creditors to prose cute the defendant if they should think proper to do so. Mr. Lentoo. on behalf of the defendant, contended that there was nothing to show that the transaction alleged to have taken piece between the defendant and his father-in. law was not a genuine transaction, and that the money was not really repaid He alsourged that nothing was morenatural than that the defendant, when he found himself in diffi culties, should have attempted to save his own relations at the expense of his other creditor.; and he said that although this proceeding could not be justified morally, still it would not constitute any legal offence. The jury returned • verdict of Guilty, but sentence was deferred. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.) James Hagan, 34 labourer , was inflicted for the man. slaughter of Catherine Ragan, his wife. The primmer was also charged on the coroner's information with the wilful murder of his said wife. Mr. Lilly appeared as counsel for the prosecution, sod Mr. ()midge defended the Prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner and his wife (the deceased) lived together in St. Albsevplace, Kennington•rosd, mid • female named Wallis resided in the same home with them. On the day preeediag the occurrence, the primmer had been away from his borne, and did sot return sot the followiog evening. His wife, with Mrs. Wallis, had goes to a temperance meeting, and was not at home oa his re turn, and he, already the worm for Nom, west to • neighbouring public-house. On his wind swam at home • quarrel mese between him sad the deceased, and she asked him where he had bees to all the previous night, sad his reply was, " Out with a girl," upon which high words ensued and the deceased struck him. The prisoner then sat down on the side of the bed, whoa the dsoeued, seizing one of the chain, threw it at him. Astruggle in the course of which the deceased was thrown down, her head coming in contact with the fender. The prisoner raised the deceased and placed her on the bed, bet the became so violent that he had mound to force to hold her down, and in this effort bad seised her by the throat. He held her down for some short time and then released her, and the police, attracted by cries of " Murder," came in and found the woman dead. The prisoner was greatly affected, and kissed and touched the corpse, and would scarcely seem to believe that life was extinct. _ . . --..—.. The medical evidence went to show that death might hate ensued from the fall, from the grasping of the throat, or from excitement -- iiir.tYriidge;ddressed the jury for the prisoner, Tiring them to accept the latter alternative, and give the primmer the benefit of the doubt which the testimony of the medical men had raised as to the proximate cause of death. Mr, Cornish, of Crest Suffolk-street, ironfounder, in whose service the prisoner had been for the last four years, gave him an excellent character for industry and honesty. He also stated that the prisoner was devotedly attached to the deceased and his children. Mr. Baron Bramwell, in summing up the ease to the jury, told them that there was no evidence to sustain the charge of wilful murder, and the simple question for them was whether or not the prisoner had bees guiltyof manslaughter. The jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of Grill, of manslaughter, accompanied by a strong recom mendation to mercy. Mr. Baton Hamelin directed the prisoner to stand by, as he would take time to consider the sentence to be pro. nuanced. FOURTH COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Fib., Q.C., Common Serjemit.) Richard Pearson, 4i, warehonseman, was indicted for conspiring, with Arthur Newman and others, to obtain from Jeremiah Walton worsted and cotton goods to the value of upwards of 1,0001. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Edward Bosley prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. The case, which lasted the whole day, has been so often I before the public that it is only necessary to direct atten tion to a very few of the leading facts. It will be remem bered that, at the January sessions of this court a man named Newman was tried and convicted of the oreirpiracy, the prisoner at that time having contrived to keep out of the way. The prosecutor is a large manufacturer at Bradford, in Yorkshire, and the prisoner had acted as an agent, and in that capacity had introduced Newman to him, and the result was goods to a large amount were sent to the prisoner's place of business in Noble-street, them* transferred to those of Newman, in Fenchurch-street. When Newman was taken into custody the prisoner went out of the way, but was subsequently apprehended by Edward Hancock, an active officer of the City police, at his lodgings in the Blackfriars-roads. When taken into custody the prisoner remarked to the officer that he (prisoner) ought to have come forward and met the matter at once, and not I kept out of the way. Mr. Ribton, for the defence, argued that the prisoner had merely been an agent in this transaction to the man New man, who had been very properly convicted, and was now undergoing a sentence of three years' penal servitude. The prisoner received an excellent character from a highly respectable witness who was called. The Common Serjeent lett it to the jury to say whether the prisoner had merely acted as an agent in the hands of Newman, who was evidently a very accomplished rascal, or whether he had taken any part of the proceeds of the fraud. The jury, after an absence of two haunt sad a half, re• turned a verdict of Not thrifty. THE POLICE COURTS. li!ANESI9N HOUSE. Mr. 'Baylis, the solicitor for the Commissioners of Sewers, attended yesterday on their behalf, before Sr R. Carden, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of haying four quarters of beef condemned which had been seized by the sanitary officers under the City Sewers Cora. mission as unfit for food. _ _ . Two quarters of beef were seized on Tue•day morning by Davidson, and two yesterday morning by the officer, Wm. Wylde. They were at the shop of Mr. Fullers, a meat salesman, in LeadenbalLmarket, who drew the officers' attention to them. The meat had been examined by the other inspectors, and was pronounced as unfit for human food. Sir P. Carden having viewed the meat, ordered it to be destroyed. Mr. Baylie intimated his intention of making some further inquiries with a view to instituting proceedings against the parties who had sent the meat. Two Inds were brought up charged, one with stealing a watch and the other with attempting to commit a similar offence. The former was committed for trial, and the latter was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Sir R. Carden said he would take that opportunity of remarking from the bench upon the foolish manner in which some persons exposed their chains, which was of itself an inducement to people of the dam of the prisoners to attempt to obtain warning appeared in the papers it might put the public on their guard, and act as a cautio n to leave their watches, money, fox, at home on the days of Saturday mid Tuesday, when an immense number of people would flock into Lon don. He had no doubt that all the provincial thieves, as well as the London one, would be amongst the crowd on those days, ready to plunder everything that came in their way, and doubtlees the two who bad been brought up that morning were very much annoyed at not being able to be present, as they probably anticipatcd a good harvest. If the public would act on his suggestion, and leave all their property at home, the vast number of pickpockets who were sure to flock into the attests of London on those days would receive a great disappointment. GUILDHALL. Mr. Job Pickle* Whitely, proprietor, and Mr. Parr Bayne, part proprietor and editor of the Weekly Reriew, were summoned before Alderman Phillips, for publishing a libel cotioernia4 Dr. lienealey. 'The libel complained of was contained in the notice of • poem by the plaintiff, en titled, " A New Pantomime." Extracts from the notice having been read, together with 'Armee from the work itself, Aldermen Phillips said the article charged Dr. Kenesley with having an innate end unmitigated coarse mind ; that dirt was his native element ; and that the book itself re. Dented not only an ill-regulated, but a polluted mind. It also charged him with being a villain ; and in another part it said he was a man to lash little boys until they st and fell down ; and that he was a man to eclipse Aln ered op. ley, by patting them to death by slow torture. But the climax of the article was exceed ingly clear, because the reviewer stated that for his own part he oonsidered it to be his bounden duty to abandon the tone of literary criticism, and to assume that which befits a gross social outrage. He wished to be clearly understood. With regard to the merits or demerit, of the work in question, that was a matter that was clearly out of his province. There could be no doubt we all lovcd the license and the liberty of the press, but it must be confined within ita pro- per limits, and he must say, on reading that article, that be was not disposed to take upon himself the responsibility it involved. The learned counsel said that all criticisms were privileged, bat the criticism must refer to the work, and not be directed against the writer. It did appear to him that the language used in that article was beyond that of mill i:lm.y criticism, and he must therefore decline to take upon himself the responsibility of deciding the ante. The defendants were then committed for trial, and entered into their own recogniances to appear. woßsmp-sTREET. Ann Jeffries, about 18 years of age, and of very neat ap pearaoce, WWI charged before Mr. Cooke with steeling three pairs of women's boots, value 30s. Mr. Lullum, a boot and shoe maker in the Kinpland road, said that the prisoner had been in his service as a general servant only a fortnight • but although he received • moat excellent and undoubtedly truthful character with her for honesty, he was induced from peculiar circum stances to watch her at an early hour in the morning, and maw her take from the show room a pair of boots. Subse quently he called in • police•constable, and on prooeeding to her bedroom three pairs were found, all his property, and one of which were in wear. _ _ _ The policeman in charge of the case deposed to the pri soner having voluntarily given Dim • duplicate of a fourth pair, and these also were identified by the prosecutor as his. The sbopman at • pawnbroker's named Gannon, in Ds Beauvoir-place, Kiogoland, produced the property, and said prisooer bad pledged them on Saturday Mat for as. Mr. Cooke here observed—The boots are quite new strung together, worth 10s. to the manufacturer, and you lend as. upon them. Witness—She said that she had just purchased them, and that they did not fit her. Mr. Cooke—Now, did you believe that a probable story? Witness was silent. Mr. Safford, the clerk—He must have known, sir, that the seller would have changed them. Mr. Cooke—Certainly so. Conduct like this is conti nually brought under my notice, and it will not in the least astonish me if a pawnbroker one day stands at that bar charged with knowingly receiving stoles property. The prisoner, who wept bitterly, assured the magistrate that previous to her service with Mr. Laura she bad never committed a theft. Sentence—Three months in the House of Correction. MARYLEBONE. Citome Griffiths mad Eliza Halt, both stylishly dreamed, who refused their addresses, were charged as or before Mr. Yardley. . . . Prom the evidence adduced is this ease it appeared that oe Tuesday afterimou the two priammrs entered Masan. Marshall and Snelgrove's silk room, in Vero-street, Ozfovd street, and seated themselves at the counter. After they bad bees looking at the paroslo of silk for some time they purchased about 13 yards, wheel the man was observed by (Asia, one of the assistants. to force a prima into the pocket of the female, and Sergeant White, 16 1), was sent for. As they wen having the premises the °dicer stopped them, and requested thereat* stay foe a few minutes, as he wanted to me what they had. m. female prisoner said she was surprised at his eooduot, sad wanted to know what he meant. She was takes back to the silk room, and saked to give up the panel she had in her pocket. i The male prisoner said, " What's that—what's that—what have you bees doing r She said, " I have Moe steeling." I He replied, "That he knew nothing of the robbery; ek e . had asked him to buy her a draw, and he went in and did so." White ultimately took from a large pocket or hag j e ' front of the female's dress two pieces of silk, measuring 1711 yards, and valued at over 401. At the station be (White) said to them, " This would not have been a had day. work," to which the female said she had done many better than that. Female Pm' mar —Bo I have ; that's only child's-play. (Laughter, in which both prima's, joined-) It further appaund that the laid to her cornpanioc, " Don't be down-hearted, Joe. I h ave p u t you i nto a god shop of work, and one that you won't get out of very MOIL " (Laughter.) Female Prisoner—So I have. (Renewed laughter.) Remanded for a week. MARKET& TALLOW.—WKIMEHDAT Evanta.—The market eat quiet today. Spot, 434. 9d. ; March, 43e. M. to tis. bd. ; April to June, 414. ; October to December, 465, IA Dobvery to last evening, 432 Oath ; arrival, %Xi casks. COTTON.—Lrywoor., MARCH 4.—There is no dense in our market to-day. The males are 3,500 balm, including 100 American, 19d. to 21d. ; 2,760 Surat, 1044. to 1744. ; Nip 16d. to 21d. ; remain 204. ; 310 B Bib.. rratri...; 20 Maraaharo, 1944. ; , which 1.000 are for speculation sad export. The week's import is 15,960 Mks. Sales since raised to 5,000 bales. CORll.—Boaroa, Itasca 4.—Oar market has born a slow trade at Is. to 2s. lower than last week. Batt white, 46e. to 44te red, 425. 6d. to 45a. 6d. Beau L. lower. Oats no alteration. STOCKTON-OR-Tea, MARCH 4.—The minim of wheat and oats during the putt week are liberal To this day's market the supply of wheat from the growers was for which there was a fair daunted at the full prices of last Wednesday. Barley, cote, beans, and peas unaltered in value. Imports . durum the past week :—Whest, coastwise, 1,781 qrs. ; torso, 1,470. Oats, foreign, 1,252. Gt.aisoow, MARCH d.—Thie day's market twas pretty well attended, but both wheat and flour were offering 3d. to 6d. per boll and barrel below previous quotetioes without ir. diming buyers, except in merest retail. Sack Hour was Is. lower. Barley dull, at previous rotas. Beans for feeding u well as grinding sorts about 3d. per boll cheaper, will a good many ef the latter on male. Oats about 3d. per boll, and oatmeal 6d. per load lower on the week. Indian cora and peas neglected. CATTLE—SOUTHALL, MARCH 4.—We had a fair trade for beet. Mutton trade wu slow. Beef made from 3e. 4d. to te. ; mutton, 4s. to 6e. ; lamb, 7s. 6d. to Se. ; veal, 4s. 4d. to sa. 6d.; pork, 3e. 4d. to 4a. 6d. per atone of She., inking the offaL HIDES AND LEATHER.—The increased activity in leather which we mentioned in our laid circular as having prevailed in the previous month has not since been fully maintained. The traneactions of February are below the monthly average, bat the supplise of the month have been very slightly in emcees of the demand, and co nently th e increase of the stocks is not to any great extent Prices have undergone scarcely any ohmage ; foreign butte of the medium and common qualities may be quoted id. lower, but other articles are nearly stationary in value. The continued caution on the part of buyers, who will not be tempted in any article to extend their wahine beyond their immediate requirements, is a vecartty for a steady consumptive demand, as these went must be early recurring, while the returns of the Board of Teed° exhibit a regular increase in the exports. ton of leather and leather articles. Any great core value of leather therefore teapot be expected, except from circumstances of a character not directly connected with the trade. The market for raw goods bas not shown greater variations in prices than that of leather. The imports have on the whole been moderate. The public sales have not shows much animates, bat the business done has bees coo. sidersble. Prioee have generally been slightly in favour of the buyer, and uo important change in the position of the stocks hasi occurred. At Leadenhall yesterday there was not a large supply of freak leather, but the transactions were very limited, and without any new feature in the character of the demand.—(Frain the circular of Hews. T. J. and S. Powell.) 00ALS.—Lomrios, Mama 4. —Byess's Betide West Hartley, 14e. fxL ; Davison's West Hartley, 14e. lid. ; Hestimp Hartley, 14s. 61. ; North Pekoe Gee, Lis. , Walker Primal, lls. 6d. ; Walls End Goeforth, 121. 9d. ; Walls End Riddell, 12s. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 17a.; Walls End Hatton, 175.• Wall. End South Heaton, ifs. bd.; Walls End TunstalL 1.25. 9d. ; Walls Fad Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Heegh Mall, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Hellos, 16e. • Walla End South Hartlepool, le. 3d. ; Car way and Duifryn Anthracite, 20s. ; Csrway and Dulfryo Malting, =M.—Ships at market, 73 ; sold, 36. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- Yea- Total, Total, RAILWAY& open sengers chandlaa 1862 1861 Week ending Dec. 21. g. a; t t East Inman: iengall7l;islon 473 4148 6.855 13,003 7.207 North-West Pearlman,— 279/ 1,1611 2,864 4,202 4,416 Week iodine Jan. 4. 1868 1842 Greet Indian Peninsula Week ending Feb. 12. Detroit en6 . llllsrackee lB6 3,437 2,499 Weekending Feb. Greet Western of Canada, 341 13,985 11,331 Week ending Feb. 21. FAllnbarglianeegow 1611 dGL 6,834 •.3& sT) — otaa - h - 'io7/ - 07ft — itia iacti. Dundee and Arbroath us 45841 4,579 Meek ending March I Cornwall —41415 Mt 11E5 1,075 Great Eastern Great Northern WM 9,929 16,011 93960 83.511 Lancashire et Yorkslitre W6l Matt 19,466 31,090 PAW) London et North Westernll79, 34,764 47,201 61,955 76,171 London & South Western 11,644 6,66* 17,034 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire North Staffordshire Ulster DFPATCH OP TES INDIA AND CIII4A The Peninsular end Oriental Company's steamship Captain Christian, sailed from Southampton yesterday aces with the malls for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon. India (except Bombay), and Chiba The Ripon took out 92 passengers, including those proceed. lag Ma Marseilles ; also on freight, specie value 41,siril. 7s. 3d. for the following poets, viz.: Ceylon—gold coin. 2,000/. ; jewellery, 141. ; Madras — gold coin. ; gold thread, watches, tsc., 1,217/. ; Calcutta—gold thread, Sc.. 1,289/. ; Peuang—jewellery, &c., 2051. ; Singapore—dollars, 9,0001. • Hoag Kong—dollars, 1,0881. • watches. 60/. Shang . kie—dollars, 3,5001. ; sliver coin, 214. 10e. ; jewellery. 1571. IS. 3d. ; silver coin, 500/. ; and for Alexandria— sove reigns, 9001. The Ripon also took a full cargo of gazersl merchandise on freight. Aa the four o'clock express train from Dublin was promeding to Sligo on Monday afternoon, before reach. ing Dromod it came in contact with an axle and wheels of a small lorry that was placed directly ACTON the mils, sup ported by the root of a large tree, which was rolled on to the live in order to resist the progress of the train or turn it off the line. The latter consequence ensued, and, after tearing up the rails • considerable distance, the engine stuck fart re the adjacent bank. The passengers received a dreadful shock and concussion. Fortunately, no lives were lost, but the terror woo iodescr (AdValtinnniellk.)—flOLLOWAVB OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Outward infirmities. Before the discovery of them remedies many cases of yore', ul. era. &r., were pronounced to be hopelessly Incurable, because the treatment pursued tended to deatray the strength It sits incompetent to preserve, and to exasperate the symptoms it waa inadequate to remove. Valid ways Pills exert the most wholesome powers over unhealthy flesh or skin without debarring the patient from fresh air sod exercise. and thus the constitutional vigour is husbanded sh d the most malignant ulcers. abscesses, and skis diseases are is proceis of cure. Both Oddment and Pills make the ldayi richer and purer Instead of permitting It to fall into that P' and watery state so fatal to many labouring under ebbs , ulisratiuns BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLLYKR.—MareIt 1, at Croydao, the Wed B. CoOyer, Taq a I laughter. HANK I Mt.—March T., at Albertaquare,Counaterctal-road, de rite of J. K. iia;kll7., r,1., m !Le:4 , of a sou. IRIDOSON.—March 1 , at hil l -mad. St. Joha'owood, the oak '• J. E. Hodgson. Fee.. of a daughter. RANDOLPH. —February 2S, at Harley-street, the Hon. Le. t. Randolph, of a .Iter. 811EARelOOD. 7 March I. at Cedar [Age, Stockwell park, the wUe of G. P. Shearwool, Sap of a son. WELDON.—March 1, at Oxford•agnare, the wife of 'ir Weldon, Bart., of a eon. BURGRee—MEAD.—March 2, at the Chapel, Siva/Mut. Norfolk, by the Rev. W. Woods, Mr. J. Burrs.. Hank to Jatta, daughter of the latt Mr.!. Mead, of 're Oroend Fern, near Tring. COUCH—FORD.—March 2, at Abbotaterswell, Heron, Fq Rev. V. Hine, T. Q. Couch, 15q., of Itelmin, to Mary, drught , r of E. Ford, Req.. of Abbotsford. Newton .tbbot. JENNINOS—TIMPLICTON.—February 2e. at Camden Chapel, by the Rev. F. Tucker, Hr. J. Jranimoi, of 3111,104 part, Islington, to Fiancee, daughter of A. Templebn, of Northampton-mirk, Cautonbury. LAZENBE—FRANCIS—March 1, at the parish church. `b Thomas, Exeter, by the Her. W. H. Howard, Walter. W. H. H. Inrenhy, Sea., of Dulwich. Surrey. to Ch.rl , •ttc Trendett, daughter of W. Frauds, Eby.. of St. Thontak DEATHS. ALBERB.—March 3, at ilouth.ruad. Clapham, J. Albers, 1 . 1 • aged TIC EARNER March k Sarah, wife of Mr. H. C. Barnes, Fulhut, road, aged $7. zon 24 aux.—arcli 1, at Harley-street. W. Hobson, Esq.. Niel JULIAN .—Mareh 1, at Bury. Huntingdonshire, sir. Johan HA s raLFebruary 28, at Lyme Regis, Dorset, Susan, relict the late Mr. N. Ramo. aged SMITH.— leektuu7 . 2k at Hadley House, East Mnalery a• Smith, lisq., sod el WALK EL—March I. at Richmond Lodge, Trinity, Edialouir k, L. J. Walker. --.... • Printed and Published by WILL= um Baum 01 . 1 ;6 0 '; Loomberddireet, t n the City d lambed. Printer. .• tMn e , sn Lonihnrd-atreet. to LA Pinched ad Whitetrie.e . TBI.I.IbAT. Yetrit 10.1. ~ ~_ C L Ed DON and I! the JOT I! The weU-k WON. o lx I D ID. Vick peameni c4eutt.e, c megettlceni been them seeker% an' The averlP to 11611:" pp.lelnla~ the ORIN DLAI ALISID she Cl°M where also onto. oho; Let Indl ME On TIONAL I donntreel ringdonati LAW Inveil Prot dl Your-111t1 The Boni which here The next December, The No Dames, e For prosi the Actuse January, 'Er . so Peter Oda' Natal Ds' hands J. 1 aiporge Hai - 11711m C J 1' an. Lloyd, Richard Fr ADVA! Economic an comodu The eppll the preodu The guar A .geriLse flDunngg And has annual The .um For the) iii i;;W,i wit. ( C la . I medal Me Thom Tho m es United Us The publ it, or TR IP WI: - any - c cure and n Is an etent the part al tram mien 1 j r!iii7 kir" lila • low bow =;:iT Amps. I essoc4tre WHI t. v v PTA L D of 'neatly, strengthet the breath of Inciplet which It parties ha aacy of h Sh wL pe aad Ferrol LO" A VI mod that alanotaett Caanoa-at housemen, A N Affl affecting t be the bee conarmed trendy r 4 admirably In appro. Persona de Wen, may Prepared 4 ILunatree and three Lemberre Go the eta RUE lies• We Matsu', I tlO6l. Coll &c. It to Valid Mn Bt. and by all _TOZE "Ur tile Mews. I (Lancet, t either ill is. id_ at D R L, W wOi Feb. To I 1038. (oft I.IBTRALI . Docks •• d cil 'he all ONEP Iy i by lb, oath fl V Ell NE • VOILA • their to Qierensu WEN CU Othla pal • Pt , • • his, 1 Pori I OTT] I WEE , for • British LW., WI Ta ed : oy Parrs • . !medal er to th, Volverial , PPE, 11 : : e Rl2d II I wick the North and LI Universal C , • PHIL | 1863-03-05T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.81 | 0.206 |
0002642-00000 | A r ~ y ~~. ~' I I 1 %.: , /y' • „ 0 : 1 r •••:: L.. ~rC~ No. 5,346.] OILCUTTA, calhog at the Cape of Good Ho pe and Madiss.-3 I YAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the tott e mifimust Fleet of Steamers heleming io the Era. India and Loudon Shipping Corps:any ;Limited,. The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, t. e$ tons, 150-horse power, G. E. NIKO, Commander, now loading In the VieiOliA (lenden) Docks, will km* on the Uth octets,, embark iag primmer' at and leaving Gravesend on the 10th October, for C.:lows. calling at the Cape of Geed Bops and Madras. This tumndeoent ship beUt eapresely for the India trade, has been thorottelily refitted, has ant-este accommodation tor passenger end will amyl as erperiencied mums also • itewariest. The average passage of these steamers bee bees :0 gays to Madras. some of the m lasklug the shortest merges on tremd. The hue will be continued on the 10th et eech mammiiiie month, with the strictest punctuality, bow of this Company" tleet of auxiliary screw steam shim freigh or mews" s poly to Gritollay and Co., as, Perlis metatetreet, A iv. the brokers, Alfred Brett mi Co., 150, Leadenhalletreek EC.: or at the 001ces of the Company, 9, Mating-lam Leedom KC.: where also applications tor op. poll:amens& as midshipmen to this service should be made. LlCliAlllt DRAW, Secestary. OVERLAND ROUTE,—COMIUNICATION by STEAM to LYDIA, AUSTRALIA, Be.. vll EGYPT. "NINSELLA and "MENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PVISMKGERS and ready. Cargo and PercoM et their Leedou Ware for GI hraltAr. Matta, Adana Ceylon, Nadia, Cideetta, the Strati& and China, eteamers Maytag ioothuntdon no U.- Oland loth et every month: ter SibirMer, :e Egypt, he de 4 and Bombay, by them of t IND end vta l = month . nod for Mauritius. Benton. Vey 'e Sowed, Melbourne, end Sydney, by the seeemers Mer les on the "Kb of every isooth.—lror further i m erfa i den apply et the Cestpears Meek 11; Leedtshenotavet,t et Oriental-slam beetbseepten. SYDNEY Direct, in 70 day*. --Goods intended toe the magnificent new river-built clipper-ship COMA, A l, It 1,050 tow, loading to the Ent India Docks, mart be nut Ot coca. This splendid vessel. lust launched by Idenra. Dudgeon and Co., has been built under the Inspection of the cowmen opus the most approved principle* of naval &whiten tars to emu* speed (will sail panctually on the sth October). sad Is expected to wake the passage out to ander 70= Then are only two of her connsod!ous saloon cabins, aro eight feet high. now disregained, and ugly application far freight or passage should be nude to 111.1/1.14, 808 \1 and Co., Mk Feachureh.street, EC. /ROY LIVERPOOL OR QUIENSTOWN TO NEW TORE rr~LIVICRPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STF.AZEHTP °COMPANY Intend dee• getelthiet their hl4 end Cirde-bette &few Steen4ldpi‘ diming thi2Zetl!•.d.E.iifk? — Fithm . uyitsiriloFlfo/i KliW TOIX. CITY Or BALTIMORE. Wedaesday, eepß JO. CITY Or LIMILRICH. Saturday, Oct. CITY Or NEW Yor.K. Wedneeday, Oct. 7. ETNA, Wednesdar, Oct. 14 And every Wedaes.isr, and every alternate Saturday. Cable prow by the nod steamers sailing every V, 1,4, 17, and 13 (tare, as.o.rdlig to the sucoussouslatlom edas tl aa rab prop by the Saturday's steamers, 13 gables& roman' pomade all yrortdom lockad. Prosegors for Cana. the rl u ad dble ntsica, and Britlah Oneandia. leaked tbrenak co very advanladloas terum—For farina, parUrnisra ar ri : UN 12. Walcrolcoot. Uwacoost; on la mod )1.4=. U. MULanocract. IaELLIPPB, GRAVER, anti PHELLIPPS .g. the andeetneetfaeol lint-elame steemerre : Yee AY and the MINX tr. inAvnot.. trim Ur "Ina aM Parolee Steam Whart, Wants& every Sunday. at n L. Merle: LI Is_ LI I. awl lIL Ileeere tea" a foresail • MIL The ITINOORD, Shmeity masks arty. herd IM :fewer. Y.r.LL _ _ ADLU, or SCHWALBS,, every Theinisy end Saturday. at 11 11.111, tree fleredydeon, and tuna blaeltwallat name Iferee.t. Iree GOTHIIfIII7I4, iee GUSTAV W ier.fleedweber 30, teem Zerfelydowo. Moe. 43 k., AI Si, awl A. 1111 be followed by the LONDON. It (3)141/1443141f. a steamer, la a few *Fe b n ite= l.l. ball" i r s olr P i filarli Pt 5 .411. 6 11/;11. awd ah r i ff ILLTA LONDON TAVERN COMPANY (limited). locoorated under the Companies' AA ie with belted Mahltity. • Capital £I O OOOOO. in 10,000 shares of £lO each. Pint Issue, 0,000 aharea Deposit on application CI, and Al 10e. ea aDoMpeat, with a farther call not eaosedlng £0 Ina withia throe months. DISICEO/48. Sir. Alderman A DBMS, Chairman. Joseph Cannon, Bay Castcheap. Sir Curled' P. gamey. lb, Lambent-place. J. W. Chair, by., !minion Tavern. Ilianantag Director. (With pour to add to their aaratten) MAILWER.— lir. John Page. BA3finta—The Bank of lon.lon, Threadneedleatreet ; sad 450, Strand, W.C . Sol.lafott—lfeenn. Sole, Turners. and fisrdsrtek, S and 4, Aldertnanbury, LC. DIMMUM-11mon. ityky tt Brothers, ff, elmageaDey. LC. ArafrOa—fissalliamet Bad. {ganef sad filliallthr7to ff. /NW - - PROBPECITS. It Is proposed to torn, a Company so parchine the bualneas of the aell.hnown lon.lou Tavern. Dishopegateatraet. Tb. Directors have entered lob a provialoaal sereement with Mr. (aside, which glees them the option of purchasing the freehold ,within three yams:, or leasing the property at a fele Vaboelidn trade. gond wines, plate, furniture, Stria" de., are (intimated et and the present proprietor spumes. tees • minimum dividend of 10 per out, on that &secant ter throe yews. Thar estimates have bean verified as to the furniture sod Piana by Mr. Auld. Cronin ; so to the wines and spirits, by Mr. lt C. Wilson, of 31. Drery.lan• ; am to the freehold, by Mr. Debeobsze, of the firm of Drhenhem sad Tureen. fit, Cheerpokle: and a report has bees n rode on the profits of the Mullins by Mr. Beery Mowry, of the firm of Hovey and Humpliry& accountant& The Company to take p. weevil°n ms the lit October next, and the petite will accrue as from that date. The option of pur• =the freehold of constantly lacrevelair value, and a sub gusrantee of a minimum dividend of test per cent., are obviously peat advansauers. Lau feereatten of this Compeny, no pronsetiosuoury has been or will be paid, and with • Mew to avoid all enneoemary aeon of the Company will be al, the London Tavern. lEriWards d two-thirds of the requrette copttal for the first Mae bee already been subecribed for by Yr. Chater, the dirge. fora nodal& trlerrla levels of apolloation for thane to be made tbe tons en lend to the proeneetos. with &vont et Al par doe% to UN Rankine, the Book of Loud" ThroWneedl►oftse, aad {SC Strand. flieArtlcies of Amociatlon can be Impected at the Offices et the omoaay. PrOSpe r etaas may be ottalnal at the (Mee of the Brokers. It, Change-allay, : at the London Tavern : Bishops/ate-street : end at the Dempsey's Ranker,. The liabblity et each shareholder will be Hunted to the amount of subeertptton, ant It uu allotment he 'made, the deposit urine returned In tulL To the Deraeners et the London Tavern Company Ihnl'ad). Beglatarei as a Lntteal Company under the JOilL Stock Companies . .Set: test —-- -I PlpilePt )t.l. to allot am shares of nS les she above Company-. *ad I hereby mree to accept sad or rayless roteulwr that may he aficaed to me. and to pay She deposit of ZI los on alorment. mot I further ant/torte yea te eater ter name ea the entice for the umber of shares se allotted. Elismalitre Addrems la fen Lab THE BRITISH HOTEL, SS, Jensyn-airset. awl 0461111 , 311 CY be meeminedaild Apartmesis sad allehenll.l t i this Latahltshatemt at moderate dbarps.-71101/If DAWN Nreat Picepootia. 1.1. Strand) no. pilaw. Dimes wands( far lards and mall parties. FORNITURIC CARRIAGE 111.118 to any PART of the RI NODOIL Drawlag mem sakes, ororidele An 0 0 Innine.ronor mites. complete ltedroom *ohm roundel.. Warranted Reel clam T. end 8. RICYPTTR, 144, Orfordretreet. nitltlftted cALAldidel gratin and pest bases application. T C. and J. YIELD, original manufactur e rs U. Maraig ei MIA mws ruslitillt, wham tbe pito medal MANI has bees awarded, sad tale emir ado= hoMaisty's Oeveremant for taw at the ielitary asthma These amain ma to ontoisort el all eiamilsrs and pee.ts la 16111 1 1 *M Intrasso. Price IL *t. per potted . also VI s ed.. braid 17alted Sank, ?leap Tablets, M. and 44. each. Tie peddle ow eastional to see that Tads label Is rat tie =or bear. Wbolee.tle eels, and for ezpertalisa. —tipper Nnbdit, learatai. Latina. B. " ip . XCELLENTE BIJOUTBILIZ 00 U RANTZ. Jul iioellllll •PICIAUX l r TA' DlV—Narita,. nos am 1111(10DaN. reins bees bonowl with • /In aslass Medal at the Park Universal Zdabitioraosompasied bp the above Itatterbeg testimonial, removettelly invite the pub& to an troie ms .33 01 their (KU) CHAINS awl esiessive smarm's* of Y. all sure on the **mime. WATEZIUMN and BROGDll2l,oo4kerre. Massfactogy. No. Bawkiltarreet, Cover W.D. A.D.1T16. Aram sails et Maim and J er7 tes la. ear. N.B. Me serbilsksast 1 el k eloped at 6 fa Me smarm. sad as Saturdays al NOTHING IM POSSIBLE.—The gr•3atesd and most rad Isvestkia of the day, AOllll A MAXILLA.— Masers. JOBS OOSTYLL and Co., Three Klovenurt, Lombard. street, London. rs toter Majesty, reepeetfnUy °Rorie the Wits Ms sr reellous tikh symlostly resesues the homes hob kw 'Pehlke hue—aoma tter . whet age The Arm Aseesik hes eons .1 the properties of dyes: It, nu the seeteleq. beesitiel to the system, sod whoa the bar Is ones restend en. efelketke per month will keep It In fosefeet nnlnsr. Pelee AI Ia put bottle. or In half bottles, 10h GL—.7nbn Gomel t Ce. bane Imes sppobtad perfumers ILILII.the Mums of wain QUININE —DR. HAWAII/8 REPORT oa WATMIS PUPA RATION of QTYINT2tI (so will Imam ft wow( imam. Nlm teatlllos to Ito rat., PIN UM al larworded by Mania NAM& KortWolo••• taamotaolmaa. landau, Le. lola lay ummq Rape. wars bomeasam mai 'Qom at Mu a dom. Wbolasalo *gem, E. Lewis and Co., Watarldm. JOZZAIII3 COPARM MICE ? , imeesestally Mid la Ma Paris laadaa soder is Me ai lassos. Callorlar, Wm*. Lard, mai Laws Chat (lane* WA Nev.. lifit). aids a awe to sa avow at At days. *Rare la moat aanaM Assamaa--as. K par twsrs , aa Pale at, IC. al C. Hama% /mak *mai* 410. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. THE 01108 T, msr vorAnn—The ?.It Fountain—Grand Divertlarrment—l•amnritc Open Selection—Nionsin, the emi nent Vialsht—Raphael de SAL. tho Infant ienur—Lanaluis, the great Indian Jmorier, Evian' F.VENINU.—Dona open at seven, commence at hall-past. THE OXFORD. EVERY EVENING SELECTIONS from the new and most popular OPERAS by the Company, with full Band and Choru. : conducted by Xr. Joson SUNS. Comedy by Cusenwth: Ensent. W. Randall, G. Hutchinson, A. Lloyd. and Gnome Malmo. Adulation. area, Id. stalls and balcony, la : private boxes, 10.. 6d. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by r.rtnisftion of HENRY DIMMER, Reg —Peoteeeoe Pepper '• adaptation of the above Is exhibited, wish various pleming effects and int provententa, by Mr. A. Anteater, ItVERY EVENING, al half past 9, at the CANYEILBERY-HALL, Westminsteryoad, S. MUSIC CRYSTAL PALACE-MR. ?WINS' BENEFIT CONCERT. The Crystal Palace concerts have long been eels bested for excellence in performance, end the attractive se well as sterling interest of the programmes. The conductor, Mr. Manna, has so mired the character of them entertain meets that they may now rank with the best of our London concerti. The orchutm, sufficiently numerous for the per forename of the classical symphonies and overtures of the great masters, has been so well drilled under Mr. Manese able direction, that it has staked • proficiency and certainty which some of our older coecert leetitutions would do well to emulate. Much praise is also due to Mr. Matins for the enterprise with which he has brought foreword works by new comporn, se well as some pro ductions by great mestere which had hese long and unjustly shelved. These fete have, for several seasons put, given • specialty to the Crystal Palace coecerts which entitles Mr. Means to the warm thanks of ail who desire to bear something out of the beaten track of ordinary ooncert programmes. The large audience which welcomed Mr. Manna on Saturday lut was safficint evi dence of the estimation in which the Crystal Palace coo carte and their conductor are held. The programme com prised several novelties of interest, commencing with Bthumson'm overture to Julius Casty, a gloomy prelude coetaining occasional gleams of genius, but, u is the mss with most of Schumann's orchestral works, erode and inco herent io coestructioo and development. Schumson's greatest power was exhibited is his pianoforte works sad his eouge, many of which were sot unworthy of Beethoven. The same, however, cannot be odd of the overture to Johise Cesar, which certainly is sot comparable to Beethoven magnificent prelude to Coriolassia. Another interesting novelty was as Ave Maria, for female chorus and orchestra, by graham, • young composer, • disciple of Schumann, who is the hope of the new German school. The Ave Marls comareecon with an agreeable and flowing subject in six sight time, which well treated would have served as the basis for as effective movement; bat, with the tonal vies of the Schumann school, the development and treatment are so crud* end forced as to destroy that asity of purpose which properly °Destitute. oomposidoe. Another novelty was Mesdelsenha's "Scherzo • capriccio," in F sharp minor (originally emaposed for the pianoforte), imaged for the orchestra by Leashetski. This adaptation was doubtless made in emulation of Berlioes dialler arrangenmeat of Weber's " Lydia** to the welts." Both are mistakes is principle, sad the only exams for them is that in each case the artesgement is effected with masterly akill. The adaptor of Mesidelmohe's Scherzo is thoroughly acquainted with the peculiarities of orchestral treatameet, end eepecially with Meadelmohn's individual style of iestruesentestoe—.o that the of produced is similar to that of one of the meter's works originally I written for this admin. Still, as before mid, the prou dest is • had any and should be sparingly followed. A still more isioroonoi &wrathy was the first pee formates@ of Gosood's " Meditation " so • prelude of Bach's —a further ansplifkatice of a peerless "Meditation," which the of laws had ceestrested on the woo This a W r proledo of Beth% edetwated collection of forty-eight prelude@ sad fugue bed Wars furnished the groundwork on which Gouood constructed some charming instrummital amplificatioes, bat in the preemie work • chorus is added to the obbligato violin, retenideg, as before, the origisal pianoforte part. The chanties socossidee of pure diatosio hstrrooeies is this exquisite prelude affords opportheity for some delicious sequoias of suinimed mood from voices and wind histruniseth in admirable contrast with the arpeggio passages of the piano. fate pert, which by the bye (although carefully played by Mr. Arthur iliallivaa) was scarcely so prominent se it might sad ,hunted have noes. no PIM was so effso. tire se to call forth se uoasinions mrsoes. Mr. Maims also appeared is the capacity of composer ea this occasion, his most importast cootribution being a cowed° (ceocertino it might bawl boos batter styled) far the violin. Without pretersding to shallow aay osenpariess with classical works of the Med, lir. Manna' wooed° eeetame some effective pump@ of brilliant display for the Instrument, which de rived every advantage from the skilled execution of M. Lotto. Some road am* both is the elusicel sod popular styles, was esedrilleted by Merlons Lemmans Sherrington, Madame Looks Visaing, Millie. Lines Marked% Mr. Swift, Mr. Bostwick. and Signor Marched, the latter pee thorn Wag particularly noticeable fur his admirable deli very ef • charming cantata by Coignes& is which the germ of Hendon move florid style is clearly perceptible. The programme, which was of varied Worst, terminated with • selection from Goonod's tarot. Minn•% i ZLEGRAXII. ) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Sim IS. On the 23rd the Russians plundered the Jewish merchants of the town of Dzialoatyoe. Law Sarno., a Jewish muter tailor, was tortured and his hair and beard were burnt, in order to extort the name of the person who bad ordered him to make blouses for the national troops. The Lithuanian section of the. National Govern ment has permitted the citizens to sign the address of devotion to the Czar, for the purpose of avoiding prosecution by the Russians. Lewazin, the chief superintendent of the Warsaw police, has issued a proclamation that in cases or attempts at assassination, where the perpetrator has not been arrested, all the inmates of the house whence the attempt was made will be considered as accomplices. The soldiers in Warsaw have taken possession of three convents, which they now occupy. The Czas of to-day publishes an article treating of English sympathy towards Poland. The writer considers that England ought to save Poland, as whenever liberty and law are infringed, English interests are endangered. The attitude of public opinion in England is not indifferent to the Poles. Poland is not the satellite of any power, and it is no new form of words to declare that she will only I incline towards those who give her actual help. ' Let England recognise the insurgents as belli gerents, and acquire a claim to the imperishable gratitude of Poland. OR.IOOW. lizer. 27. DRAMA. ADELPHL Mr. Webster took his annual benefit on Saturday sight, and with'it closed a season which has lasted from the °manic of the theatre at Christens. IA 58. livery sea► is the house wea Lied , sad us Mr. Webeter's marmot ea Triplet, is the revived play of Masks sad flara, fir sias loudly e►sssd for seedy • minute. He was excellently eapported by Mrs. Stirling in her original character of Peg WisMogton. After the play, in answer to a general call, he awn forward and eddreesed a few weeds* the audience, in which he alluded to the prosperity of the house, spoke jocularly of his arrangement with Professor Pepper to Mow the palest ghat as ■ "spirit license," sad announced t►e engagement of Mae l'atemao, the young American aelems." The theatre will he closed during the drat three days of thin week, sad will nropen in Thursday salt, thoroughly redecorated, with this lady in an English venial of Mosenthars Dednala—a Gerona play, in which Madame Misted lately appeared ogee as the heroine at Her Majesty's Theatre. The Palish venial is as American immolation, rstase►d by Mr. Jobe Oxenford. Miss Bate maa, who has sot appeared is Reeked since Bisected, about I eight yearn MO, rase of the clever " liatemea at the St. James's Theatre, has reeds this play so popular is Am that haltmakosen barlemses el it are being performed at the prompt ameare. The insurgent leader Iskra defeated the RllOlllllll between Dzialoszyee and Skalmierz on the 24tb, and advanced to Wodzislaw after the victory. Engagements took place in the district of Kalisch on the 18th and 19th. THE POLISH QUESTION. PARIS, Sr.rr. 21. The Mhnorial Dipiomatique of to-day concludes a lengthy article upon the present position of the Polish question, written throughout in a tone of considerable hostility towards Englatid.and Austria, with the following words : " France has made all the concessions to Eng land and Austria which have been asked of her by those Powers, it is for them to judge and to say what course they will adopt in presence of the result at which we have arrived. Every courier who crosses the Channel brings us the most sound. lug declamations, but it would not be the first time that more fuss than work came from London. If the English journals are faithful interpreters of the sentiments of the British nation, and the inten tions of the cabinet of St. James's, that body, enlightened by striking experience, will understand the necessity of a plain attitude and practical pro positions. "At the moment when the last Notes of the three Powers left for St. Petersburg, France pro posed to England and Austria to eoucert and arrange immediately what measures should be taken in case of a partial or complete refusal of England and, following her ex ample, Austria declined to engage herself in ad vance, and preferred to be guided by events. It is for those two Powers now to take the initiative, ►nd, as events have spoken, to make known in what measure they are willing to act. Upon this condi tion alone the concert established between the Powers can continue. France will not allow herself to be hurried away by British rhodoniontade, or held back by Austrian hesitation. " France, who did not belie►e it right to fettle by herself a question of European equilibrium, does not think it incumbent upon her to carry out alone that which ether Powers have declared to be of general interest. Equally inaccessible to discourage ment or spite, she will willingly listen to every serious overture, but she will not lend herself to vain demonstrations. If, thereforehilie should again be asked to raise a voice which will not be listened to, she will prefer to await her time in the fulness of her liberty." INUNDATION OF THE RHONE. LYONS, Sm. X _. . The Rhone has overflowed its bed to s height of two metres along the line of Lyous. The country upon the bauka of the river is submerged. . The Saone has also risen to a cons iderable height. THE SWISS EMBASSY TO JAPAN. BERNE, flarr. 26. The Federal Council haft decided to withdraw the Swims Embassy from Japan, in consideration of the political situation of that country. THE PONTIFICAL CONSULS IN ITALY. TURIN, Ram 26, ETINIXG. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes the decree withdrawing the exequatur of the Pontifical Con suls resident in the Italian Kingdom. The re port preceding the decree states that the Italian Consul at Rowe has been expelled without having given occasion for any personal complaint. The Pontifical government has thought proper to change the step taken by the Italian government towards the Pontifical Consul at Naples into a poli tical question. The Italian government has con stantly treated the Pontifical government with the utmost circumspection in order not to endanger the private interests of Italian subjects, but finds itself now compelled to enter upon a course towards the Pontifical Court of which the latter gave the example. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. RISPRIOZWUTIONS or TIMMISIBMIT AIM WENS Wommeemanint.—The Honourable Fri Aida Lyyggoooo has Wesel an address bidding farewell to the one aasMitoeoem and soliciting the suffrages of the other. The West Worcestershire Liberal Begistratiou Amebae , time ham passed the following moieties:—''That aseiderisg the valuable and long motioned services of the lelo Earl Beaucbmisp as one of the repremintatiese iu par. Merest of the roomy of Worcester, sad afterwards of the weelowe divisios of the county, and the blab esteem in , which he was held by the electors, thin metros feel that the Hoe. P. Lys's% may reasonably see k t o maw the met so bog bald by his late father, and more recently by his brother, and reomineted to the liberal party that no op positiou should be offered to his election thereto." No am nesiac to Mr. tyges at Tewkesbury has etbasis mimed. COSIMIMICATION SEMZIDI TVS Gaut? WPSITZEN • MuIKIFOUTAIt RAlLWATlL—Arrausinute have been made betimes the two commume to run maim through from Wiriest to Farrisodoseareet, and riot versa, commeming the Aret of mat meant. The number of Osier win be limited to tee cosh way daily ; but ea the t re nt. gr .d...my dmokmes Weil this cumber most mosemeily he locressed. Them Maine will stop at all the stations on the MilkOPo a / 6 1111 Railway. and pareopra will be me. mad bp these from cos intermediate statics to another. Me sum se by the ordiemy Weise of the Metropolitan Compeny. The OMB* u istaided to be worked the imerimas has Windsor to Farrismicnotrait will be stream( to • Loodoe train at Slough, wad brought - INDIA ea to Paddington, where they will be detected and assessed dews the Metrogrolitaa by an engim welt* for the pm- (By Telegraph from 8e...) pees. IW. isomoved ronnoustratioo will certainly wive CALCUTTA, BUT. 8. time ` for radio/ will be e z / e d•we'd at Pelai°lll°, lighting Grey sbirtings and mule twist We dull. Copps, t e cahrriages. this will be dam bakes starting front Wiaaer. r ad vancing. MADRID. Sarr. 27. It is officially announced that the Emperor of Morocco, acknowledging the justice of the Spanish demands, bas replied that he will send a force under ?duley Abbas to severely chastise the Riffs. MADAGASCAR. (By Telegraph from Sem) ILKUNION, Barr. 7. MM. Dupri and Lambert remain on board the French vessel Hermione, awaiting the ratification of the treaty with Madagascar. A pries hat been set upon their heads. The Heranione has not saluted the Malagasy flag. The Queen desires to modify the treaty, but M. Duprif insists that the arrangements concluded with King Radium' shall remain intact. If the Queen refuses to execute the treaty M. Laborde will strike, his Sag and retire to the Monitions. EARL RUSSELL AT BLAIRGOWRIE. Earl Russell, who has been residing with his Sadly at Reales: Hose, Peetbakire, for some weeks, was eatertaind by the tenantry on the estate at a pat& dinner, which was held S the public hall of Blairgowrie on Saturday eitentoon. Earl Rummell sus met at the oalekhis of Blairgewrhi by a proemial sen &Nag of the afforest trade., sad headed by the magis trates. Oa reaching the town the molds earl was presided with ea address by the sagettrets, in which allusion was male to hie many and suoossidul eiforte in the cause of civil and religious liberty. Earl Roush, 1a replying Co the address, mid : Gentlemen,—l beg to thank you for the very gratifying address erlOck you have pressed to me. It her been may good fortune, in cooperation with many others, to promote the civil and religious liberties of my countrymen. The enlightened state of public opinion end the progress of political knowledge. have ceased the sus of measures which in former days bad ben obstructed by which lobe. rata, or defeated by looses ad apathy. Let us Imps that with the Serened interest whisk le Wt is pubbe question loyalty to the throne, attachment to the coestita• tin, and sal for all useful reforms will pervade every class of the eaaunesity. At the ceseinion of his address Earl Resell was loudly cheered. Earl Reesell then proceeded to the pablis ball, when the chair was taken by the Earl of Amu; sod Sir Os, Ramsay, Sheriff Barclay, sad Mr. Rialeek of Endo& were croupiere. no Rev. Mr. Marshall preeseted ea address to the noble earl ca behalf of the twain of Miiikleour, which referred at considerable length to various important measure. in the carrying of which his lordship bed takes a part, sod to his present difficult sod delicate duties as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Earl Itueest, who was received with load eheeriag, in his reply eidd—llS when I roosts aa address of this kind I hardly know whether Taught* to' be seat sullied sr ashamed. aratified at such high commendations as my , duet, hut shamed that to se are addressed praise whisk more properly belong to many others with whom Listed and co-operated is public lit.. Reveal of these have passed away, and eves ia the preset year I have had to lamest the lore of those by whose wisdom, by whose spoity mid activity I was aided Is the measures I brought forward. You have alluded to parliamentary reform, sad he tie alarm which was felt at CS prospect of such a misuse by many, sod sees by so great • mac sad s distinguished a sodas as Caning ; sad you rightly aid this alarm had abided, because it was found that the fruit, instead of being bitter to the taste, was beenficent and useful. (Chess.) But is feet the alarm which bad hen eased by Fresh revoitites *ad the wars which sooreeded had made sea adverse to say prospect of lasontion, even although it came in the shape of Improvising. Mr. Quoin ewes said, most justly, that throe who ars !Woad of improve meet bemuse it is accompanied by innovation may bed ass day that they will have to submit to ionvatioa which is sot improvers.... (Cheers.) Happily, in thie country, we have avoided the error which Mr. Canning thus touched. Wit , have adopted improvements and avoided mischievous haw main. (Cheers.) Perhaps no contry has sea such a series of changes as this country during the period of the last forty years to which you have alluded, without vie. lees, without revolution. I may gay not only without danger to the throne, which it was predicted the Reform Bill would produce, but with increased veoestioe for the those, sad love to the person who occupies it. (Cheers.) You have alluded to other measures which in days goes by cased great alarm to the agricultural interests. We all remember when we were told that it would be irupeeible to carry oe farmiog if the on laws were repealed. Bas With rapid to that subjest, as well as essay sheet, it has hes • content observation that has 000urred to my mid as years pared on, that rummy of oar laws were sale nut to psveat men doing evil, which ought to be the object of all laws, but to prevent them doing what was legitimate, and eves onetime* exceedingly awful. (Cheese.) I reasons givieg 'au insane of a weaver engaged is a very useful man. 1 fames, ad he naturally wished to eachaege for the produce of the farmer*, it may be, oa the other side of the Atlantic. What was there criminal is this that it should be objected to, or that a ion should be pawyestal or °hats acted no &mug it? Hollis whatever; and yet our laws were intendial to prevent that safe azi a d oc twelliable ex , chang e. With ree tto other ma ttes , k r t . , foreign Wain I will not my anything NS sow, se I may have to address you at a later period of the aftersoce. With spud to the latter part of tire addrem you are quite right to saying that I have eujoyed the parks and trees of Meihleour, and above all the view of that magnificent river which passes close under the mausion ; and what has seen lee great pleasure— wham I may say snorter pleases —Is the sight of the Shown I , around, and so welt dressed, and appearing S. be in the per session of su much comfort. To thus especially who passe 1 geese part of their time in large towns, mid have to view those alleys sad filth sod degradatioa of morel Saints which bigwig to them, it is delightful to see Suss of labourers uunr so steeliest a class of tamale as that at Meikleour exercising their industry, and at the same time 1 njopieg i all the forefeet* of life. (Chom) I had • letter from my old and valued triad, Coos Thibault, ex. Tinha • nos that be was not able to be press. to. y* made it a rule riot to attend &Win h like a Cral Saw S this country ; but depend upon it that been is with us, sod be feels for the benfit of those around trim. I notet thank him for Lurie' enabled me and my (Emily to enjoy the beeefits of Maikleitur. (Chins) Dimmer was the.. partakes' of, altar which the Earl of Ahaut gave the royal toast. He sett gave the health of the guest of the day, alluding to the political career of Earl Russell from the tame ho earned the repeal of the Tin sad Corporation Acta iu 152$ down to the time to hie lordship sure as 4acietary of Siam for Foreign Adams in the pre ens adsioistrelics Earl Ruser.hh, ou rising to respond, was received with cossetted cheering. He mid—ihnaliernes, I am deeply grateful for the ieviteteen you lam gives am to be pregest today, for the atheer in which )ou Mite remised the toast that has bean propmed, and to the noble lord in the chair foe the mouths iu which he proposed it. Gentlemen, I think the hob!e lord very truly observed, that however important thine mottos of dommtie interest to which he allwied may he, yet, the ciontost being over, there is no longer much excitement about them, and that for some tune the state of foreign affairs has rightly occupied the attecititie of the country. (Cheer.) I metes' I do not wonder that such is the case, tug the state of foreign affairs bas beau a very anxious ose, and us the Mete of (amigo affairs depends, se • greet measure. tilm Protherill of abs coninieme and manufactures of the country. Every rumour, every alarm, Mode to depreciate or improve the property of thousands. The apprehension of war ceases burdens to be placed us the people of this country, end might brim as a struggle in which every mother would have he feel for the danger of her eon in the army or the eery wise be may have teeecoanter the sismies of the country. BIS beyned MI, in the SWAMI which the govereinest meets that dewier of war is avertieg it. 11 it can be prudemly sad lermae ably averted Si meeting it courageously and eesmatimall, to be met, es the thiags depend the ohmmeter et the mustily. mad its high Mem among the Datives --(eheare)— Me fame to fatale sips, it. very mimeses me m great net. mostly. (Lewd chess..) I ha timeless, pertains ia mere thaw sa maim degree al tints ssaiety elutes the ! period I have hall the seas of Seeretery of Forage Affairs. ' These h••• hew inthertast meats dories the sheet period I hare hell that Mlles. There was. whoa Lord Palaierdee came into aloe, the our s hely Mill mods% them* sem elated. Thwarts the Tweaks whether the Daher etwaht [Stamped, Id. Additional.) be allowed, without interformen to throw off their governmente—most of them corrupt and gilt —(cheers)— and to attempt freedom and unity for themselves; or whether Metre, or Frame, or any other power, should interfere sad turn aside the destiny to which Italy was aspiring. The government of Lord Palmerston did not hesitate for • moment to my that the people of Italy ought to choose for themselves their form of government ; sod the capacity th . ,:f ie li t ad allows, and the courage they had shown, It was our that they went fit to take their place moor the great nations of the world. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, it so happens that I expressed that opinion as as orpo of Lad Talmerstires government in one of your own Eloottith rites—the city of Aberdeen—end I found, I mast say, that the whole oouutry responded to the opinion I then gave, and, supported by that public opinion, the voice of England was powerful in pre venting say etenentiou without the wishes of the Italians. I well remember there occurred that which is sego now giv ing us painful mess, I mean the civil war which has taken place is Polaed. For my owe part, lam reedy to ddead, if seed shall be, the course whisk her Majesty's government, is coejunctiou with France and Austria, have taken on that question • but I have stated in my place in melanoma, sod I gold the °rem still, that "either the obligating of Ragland as the interest of England require that we should go to war for Poland. (Chain.) Holding that opiates, I thick it unbecoming of as to mil at Muria. when we am not prepared forcibly to resist her aggression However, I most say that it am ounded me that at the end of snail smiths of oorreepoodeoce Russia hes broken the We the has dos. The portiuon of Pohlad was ea meat which was the scandal of Europe in the last century— . leitiers)—which is the reproach of the three Amen who were puska to it. Bet lathe treaty et Veen. it we. thought At—And siesiamemand oxpediegicy perhaps justified what win done—it was thought fit to admit, as it were, into the law of odious the state at Poked as divided between these row/19,68d to give a kind of retrospective sinotion se it wan *etherealises of Poked. The Powers of Ferree be came, to me • legal pluses, accessory after the fad. Metre mid Prussia seeptied with the "seditious of that treaty. Ramie hie not complied. It assets tone that vasseed of great is rndieee in Russia when she had the great ad notes, to have the act of spoliation and partition condoled as Ii were by Kerma, to nejed the tam= which that sem- Om was give., to rest it as she now rests it as the title of unkind partition on the title of conquest. and reflecting all ' those condilites by which by the treaty of Vilna that title was emit waremeepted in Zoom. What may be the mese =of that act. what conduct the different powers of may fellow, are not questions on which I can properly i enter. I merely wish you to rework the feet that those con ditions which are oontaised in the treaty of Vieum, by whisk Russia obtained the kingdom of Poland, bays not been coppliel with ; end with the eceditices of the Mean betoken, the title Mead ma Medi, be somplied with. (Cliesce.) There is another question concerning our forage relations on which • good deal of misappreheasion has very likely prevailed ; I mesa the gnestisee ed Merest It is said the, there has boon intensities in Mexico, and that we toed part in that intervention in Mexico. Now, that word isteremtion is ace unfrigesetly applied with • pm* de gree of looseness and eiefusioe to very different kinds of reemedings. There is an intervention certainly when the subjects of • power are wronged, and that power seeks re dime for those subjects when their property has been us. timely taken or when the persone of tam subjects have ben iejured i ; bat thatintervention is gtite justifieble mkt kiespeneably neesseary. (Chew.) But there I. another kind of intervectina menet which I hays often paoteited, and which I think is , very rarely indeed to be Petalled, ad which emerally Gods its coodcronatime in the COMVISOION which flow from it—l mean Mierventioe ill , the littered affairs of mother nation to dictate what =cd geeenituest it, ehrdi adopt an who shall he its la the former hied of letervintioa we halm taken pet; be thunedithely the latter kind was adopted by one of the powers concerned in th ese hostilities is Mexico we at ' ease parted company with our allieicand have stem taken no port in the Wain of Mexico. (Hear, bear.) Seek is nor setedieles M the resnot me=et. If the people./ Mesier approve of the intervention that has taken plan if they 1 4s u r es et spa moarisehy, if they like to obey, if they are to sash pees and prospenty in Mexico on those etooms, I tar with all my heart let them do it. (Mount) Miry have adopted it, then I must say it is so' Waimea of oars to ocetrodict them. Bat the people of Meese tetra inertial their firm of gomenmeat by. bet WWI hmenrer the eenetry has been de formed sots of robbery and valence, et Ido sot think we have any right to interfere wit h their owe I choke of their own form of goverment. Well, gentle.. 1 . , I come now to another question—a gaieties M es ell—, quieten to white I beg year I with to saphito mine ciromastagoes in I think thunder et this come, km been selipied—l am speaking of what occurred le What • few yin ago were the Limited States of America. A few years [ Irwe more eruisieg is the prosperity of that eseetry. e wire happy to use the people, derived from the same 1 4zlncee as ourselves, enjoying free institutions, enjoying t hannoey use with soother and wi th whom welted • —et least just before the civil war b roke out—hardly 1 Me nem Thom was a Menem about a small Wend Galled fit. Joan, end which en pesposel to tiler to the arbitrates et ' the Swim Republic. Seek was the state of attain whim that in whine licourbirly had no part broke out. Nine of the Southern Whim of Atomics declared that they mould form so ildemedest Republic. Onr merge ea that subject has been decked and Mimed sometimes to the bitterest tams. Banged seesetheas by the F.l sometimes by the Coefedantea. The first efface w i as e tt 'by the Federal". They state that we had en right to greet ' —as far se we way cremeraed—te she Osafedemes Sides the rights el belSgemetn Well, geatlemse, that queen-se of 1 the rights d balligereets is a question of facts, and I pat it to you whether, with five millions of freemen declaring them selves in states. and orillectivedy an iodep ndeat state, we maid pas it over as • petty rebellion. Oct edierals asked 1 tether the ships they met bearing the Ordained* should be treated se penises or ad. It we treated them as pirates we would have been taking put in that 000 test. (Cheers.) It was impossible, holder at it es a oommenity of 5,000,000 el people, to treat it as a mere petty armrest:eon—(hem, hear)--eras not having rights whisk at all times have lime given to them who by number. sad importance and the extent of territory the possessed were entitled to those rights. Well, it was sad that we ought nos to have does it because it wee• immensity of slathholdays. I trust our a.bonsece of slavery is nut is the lout abated or diminished, (Cheers.) For my own part, I consider that it is ass of the most horrible mimes that yet disgraces humanity. 2416 when we are treader of the relation week we tear to the oommunities of saes I doubt wheelie it weight be expedient or usual fur kienseity to intredine that as. element, declaring that we will have no relation with • people that permits slavery to exist emong them. We have never adopted that yet—never adopted it with Spas et Bsesii—iuni I do sot believe the mine of humidly ovoid be awed by adopting it, (Cheers.) Bet th en it was mid the Confederate States were rebels !against the Caton. Perhaps we are not ei nice as we ought to be on that sub ject. But I recollect we rebelled atemst Charlie L, sped James I 1., and that the people of New Zeeland, not mates* with these, rebelled spina Osage 111., Ide not my new whether all them were justifiable or wrong. Ido not say whether the rebellion of the Southall States is • jus tifiable insurrectice, whether it is • great fact, or • peat crime, bet I state the mere fact that a rebellion is net in itardt • ensue of se deep a dye as to mum us to renounce our relations with people guilty of rebellion. (Chem.) But to look at the orations of the New England orators, and I have been reading lately, if not, the whole at lees the greeter part of • Ism mesa by Mr. Sumner in New York, and I mead, but warder that this man—the offspring of three, as we are of two, rebellious—should be speaking like the Czar of Russia or Louis XIV. of the dreadful guilt of the crime of rebellion. Thee metes another oneoplaiat, and it ' seem frost the so-called Cedederme Staten It is said we have, imentary to the dada/alias of Paris, meteary to internatimal law, permitted the blockade of 3,000 miles of American coast. It is gone true we did so, and the pee suniable cause of complaint is quite true, that. although the blockade is kept up by a selleieut somber of ships , yet these ships were met loth the United States rim i y s a hurry, and are ill-fitted for the purpose and did net, keep up so completely and effectively as was required in an effective blockade. (Hear, hem) Still, looking at the law et nations, it was a blinded' we as a peat helligereat Power, is former time, shield have aekeowledged. Ws ourselves had • blockade d upwards of 2,000 wiles, and it did seem to me that we were bound in justice to the Federal Bides of America to acknowledge that blockade. But these was soother reams whieh weighed with me. Our people were suffering severely for the want of that materiel whisk was the main owl of their ioduary, aid it me • question of self-uatereat whe ther we ahead not break that blockade. But in my Jeanie the mead England would have hose for ever Maumee if, for the sake of their own interest, they had violated the law of Wiens, and made war in ccejunction with these alevebold leg seas of America areas the Federal states. 'Cheers.) las sot speaking muniesets wheals are peculiar to me, wbe had no interest is the question, but such I believe to be the seetaneets et that nobletcarteri people of Lanca shire who lived sad ilearithed by that industry, bet would medlar serails spot es their ileartilsoula la - order to the maideuemes of that industry. Well, gmalenien, we cane to asw eamplamte on the pert of the Fedends, that we allayed dupe to leave the port, et Liverpool, while afterwards euenoit &pedaloes is their onnimerall. It wield lead tee jr it I were to go into all the perthelare„ but, yes wee know that in order to , prom yea require "sidemen such (nide.e as might be sifted in a coat d juntas, sad it was sot until the day the mend left that we bad se opulea of lawyen seeming to stop that vessel, and 1 doubt if eves thee we bed bomOt it before • seed ed law whether there would have ! ben evidence suificieat to coodems her, became by a ..seism of the law the ship was fitted up without arms or equipmeet, and that equipuiest was cue voy eal to her in the writes of a foreign mean, very far from the juris aides of this country. GeaUsaiey these goatious most r~~-._ Ttt • efprieg, EWS PAPER • 41104;.•-?: e 4 1:•?• < S "ow 11414 ss • S RILLIS ..••••••••••N Nrcbange on London : First class credita, b. Oild. Government Securities : Four per Cents., 1001 ; Ave per Cents., 1081; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., BOMBAY, Sm.. 9. The Ajmer. prisoner has been finally proved not to be the Nana Sahib. Gesy shirting, dull. Mule twist advancing. Cotton firm. Cower, good demand. Opium, Maws, 1,610 rs. Exchange on London : First class credits, 2s. Oid Government Securities : Four per Cents., 100 i ; Five per Cents., 108} ; Five-and-a-Hall per Cents., 1183. Freights, 555. to 625. 6d. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, Rim M. The Vocals, with the above wails, left Alexan dria for Marseilee at 4 p.m. The Ceylon with the heavy portion of the mails, sailed foe South ampton at 6 p.m. The &Lett. from Bombay and the Sultan from Mauritius reached Sues on the 24th itutt. LT WOPENCE be weighed, but I think they will be weighed, as they Ihave been by the government of the Visited States a America, in the balance of equity. (Rear, hear.) We know that the Foreigu Enliutmeut Act and the whole law respecting that subject, is one of dilliault application. The principle is clear enough. If you are asked to sell muskets, you may sell them to one party or the other guns, powder, moths, in the same way. If you are asked to sell a ship, you may sell a ship in the same manner ; but if you train lied drill a regiment with anus is their heads, and allow that regiment to go out with arms in their hands, and to take, part with one of two belligerents, you violate the neutrality, and commit an Mimic* against the other belligerent. So with regard to ships, if you allow a ship to be armed and go at once and make an attack on a foreign belligerent you are thus, 'recording to your own law, taking pert in the war, and that is an offethe which is punished by the law. But them questions will lead, as you will see, to moat difficult pro blems, se for instance, 1,000 person' here may go out as labourers to the Federal States in one ship, there may be 1000 muskets go out io another ship, and when they 'wire those 1.000 labourers, baring had an understanding before, sow maks a formal engagement with these States, and are armed with these 1,000 muskets. Bat if that had been done in the territory of this °pantry it would have been an offence. Them are ' other matters with regard to ships that have lately bees prepared in this country. because these ships am sot the ships that receive the usual equipment. They are ant Mho vessels you meet in framer tims of was bet ate is theithelves without any further armament fo rmed for sine of offimm and war. They are ateismrarns, which might be 'lewd fest purposes of war without ever touching the short or • Csafedethie port. Well, gentlemen, to permit ships of this bled kacuriegly to depart from this coustry not to enter into a Othfediest• port, not to ester the ports el a belli gerent would, s you me certain expose oar good faith to great ' sad I feel thst if dariog our war with lessee the Amin-Mans lied seat out lisewl. battle ship to teak oar blockade at Brest, whatever resew they might have urged is support we weld have reesidered it a violet's. of neutrality. Such is the spirit Is white I am prep rod to act Everything that the law of nedithe re quires, everything that the present 'Foreign Ealietmest Act requiem. lam prepared to do. even fit should be proved to be neeessory for the preeervatios of our neutrality that the ruction of parliament should be asked to further measures that her Majesty's ministers may still add. Is short, to sem up all we are prepared to do everything that the duties of neutrality require, everything that is just to • friendly 'altos, taking as a priociple that we should de ee Mame as we should wish to he doss unto oureelves. (Applame.) Bat this we will mot So,, we will not Mope say ithesnre that we think be be wrath ; we will not yield • jot of leftist law or Botha eights m al the menaces of a foreign power. Aad sow, 701:Pr im g agaii to the complaints that have bees made, n 4 *jointer to observe how New the speeds of some of those who me th in ..the New Inglend States are upth this subject, Thome were some parsons in the Heaved[ Lords who thought fit to complain upon an apparent griev ance and not one t cause, bat many apparent ceases of pioneer el 'pe of outs, that had been mimed in we come thin from neutral ports, is other cases on the high seas, bet apparently on leritimate voyages, and it was ailed thee...night not submit to have our vowels them seised, and oar vessels thus interrupted. I had to deal with that case, and my answer wee that, ac cceding to the law of sattoea, if a ship had an sitemible mimes tea deidisattos which was not her real destiaation ; if she was booed is effect to the enemy's port with muni tions of war, that belligerent had • right to Mop thatmeml on the high sees, and I laid that law bad bees laid dome by Lard &oath and other great English aathorities, het It had been Lid dawn by those greet Eig hth antherielm in time of war, and that sow we were neutrals I did not thick we should depart from the law we had laid down as Isolligereets. I mid that although in America them wen sense of the local mute which did not knew the authority of each mist as Lord Stowell amid Mir William Gnat, them was • court of appeaL The Court of the United thstee which theentemi =rade siontaisod for many years men as leaned and as high • rapist's& far law, sod se unsullied • reputation for integrity ma any that had set is oar English warm of justice, and that we est hi to wait pettedly fee the dethissa et them hfbaeale. New, what was my maipthe mad what will be year surprise to dad t h is Ke. Beam bas his mind so prejudiced as to bring &with me the that I have attempted to diminish the repatatios e i r r Z Animism marts, and show sena hired whet the Azar nor Botha by the declarants I hull this made. I will not detain yea farther on this subject, bat the remark I mast make—the remark es the general Mildewy of themeepMehes and of them writinp in A.utericia. The 'oversewn% el Amities diumeme thee, matters very fairly with the English government. ethietitose we Oda they are quite is the wroth, and semetimes they say we are quite la the wrong. We diem e them fairly. With regard to the Sews =l:l Sloth I see so complaint to make. I think he the ithadmistess sad difficulties of our 'Bathos in • fair emil areal Manama Brit there are ethers, and that sp eech of Mr. Stonner's is one of them, being an epitome of all that has been coetaioed in the prees of America es the anbjest—there are others by whom our sundae' ie very differeolly judged. Imy with regard to all these mat- Um they are different questions. We may have name to complaiu in some Minutes, and the Feral republic, of America may have rams he complain in rabies. Bet let us revolted, that we are, as I have said, distended from the some ancestors, that In the coast of pieties is America the °memos kw of Ilegfand is ossithatly sited, the dethies of whose judges are esentsatly referred to as declaims ever respected. (Applause.) Thai out Shaltheen sod Milton me to them the Awls books they are to me; that we have the same inheritance of (modem—that many of our institutions, as you may see by , roweling that expellent hook of Tootowville's. as he shown many of our iestitellassore identical-that therms spirit el liberty thiamin es both--thst though we, after our revolutiese, chose coostitutiothl monarchy as out form of government, and that though after theirs they chose • republic as their form of government, yet this commuoity having the mime spirit of law—having the seme spirit of libetty —having the same spirit of freedom—we ought when them unhappy days are weer to embrace one another as hired+ ; that we in the old world and they in the new ought to be the lights to promote the civilisation of menkind. (Load impleuee.) Now, gentlemen, with this feeling, 1 own I almost lose my petioles whom I ine men in what is called an oi arm) heaping up accasatioo, mu- • representation after miareoreeentation, all tending to the Mealy sod of war between these two nations • I moth' bee my are they not satieded with the bl ued that has bees shed in the Geld I. the last two years. with that field of Settysloug where 10,01111 ' corpses of men, mostly is the prime of manhood, ith stretched on the ground who had ben vigorous in the early morning. (Choice.) Ave they not eatiellsd with this blood shed ; but would they seek to extend to the nations al Europe new days os which fresh sacrifices are to be made of , human life, homes intonate, anal human happinesa! Gentleness, I trust that will sot be case. (" Rear, hear:* and cheers.) I thew at all meats that my efforts, smelt ea they are—weak they may be, ineffectual I hope they will net be—bat my efforts, myth as they are, will be directed to keep the pram between thaw two natures—to do every , thing which I think is just, everything which I think is right towards this people, sod I trust we shall be ready to mow an attack if we are animal) attocked ; ready lober our part ie the coolest, if comsat there must be ; but yea believing that we ought to make every effort that sU these various complkatioss may end in perm so the elation@ sod is frieodeltig. (Applause.) I say at all ;mute I shall have • cooscientiousness that I have done my beet to preserve peace beitameo these mighty nations. Gemlenien, this is a great subject. It affects the people of oar part of the world and of A mama. It affects the future state of civilisatioa. hotfoots the well-being of the black race, whom it was the crime of our suceators to introduce into America, and who if these melees are well managed, se I believe the will be, are Wed to become peaceable aod intel ligeot members of a free country on behalf of 1 whose welfare we have been ready to make meat efforts, 'to aseritce mash—(loud cheers)—brat we will net enerike say of those views of ours to mere pretence. (Applause.) We have as strong a feeliog for the good of 1 mathind as any people con him e, but as mew inalateio our own mamma. anal my Whet is that the people of what wens the Debited Seems, whether they are celled Federate or Coefederatm. will finally do ii • the Jamie., that ther will observe, as 'whited they cannot help observing, that in this free country, where there is so much diveusaeou sod en meth &Neese°, of opinion, there are parties very otheidarable in number who nympallosie with the Coefelso rates. and there are other large mare., !believe superior in tumors, who sympathies with the Felerals, but whether sympathising with the owe or the other we have all im premed in oar hearts the sentaisieuta of ileitis*, sad that we will do to others the justice wie expect foe °areal,. felhesni—sad I loops I interpret the feelings if year minds when Imy that justice ought to prevail (Lead appiatha ) The Cetwittriall them propomeil her -Majesty's mia Whoa. Earl Roseau. In rettiroiog tia...ni:s .14, I have already given an opinion sad an moment of what have been ear doings with rep a id to foreig.o policy, wool I do not think it would be right in me to trouble you again with any long re marks. My noble friend has very truly said that et present there is no groat climate about principles., and 1 do set know that there is an great difference between Um peinclplea of Lord Palmerston and Lord Derby, al them Lewd Palmerston Royston a great deal them Lord Derby. (La:lshtar.) Naturally that in toy opinion as • member of Lord Paluseestee's Adnii aultraties. Bet with regard to domestic poliz z ; think we as, all pretty omit agreed, because the f ' of the mestry and of th ose who have 000 ducted great seam is very much like that of the men who, having made • read la yew own Highlands, pet a stone ire the top el the meth s.& with an windows, - 14+1. and be thankful." 'LLanOter.) That seems to be very much like our feeling. s Uri there arose* ether roads to make and other mous. Mathis but it seems to be the feeling of thee/matey, in which I menet help jolting, that our policy is rather to "rest and he theakfal,^ and make new roads. (Meant) THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. LISBON, Saar. 2T, 8.20 a.x. The Poona/4 with the Southampton portion of the above mails, proceeded at 6.30 this morning. | 1863-09-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.682 | 0.237 |
0002642-00000 | Ehe erpresoss. To O.DB.SJINPUNDICIRL utrielkamsele bel;;1•7 for "11 - ;l7Yeirs" leech. Weakly POW. MAK be id the ebb" 11, beswirbbaszesk by TV. co's ea the day of pabbaillea. !AY?!ARILT.. Tem svizaga, rm.Rifmos : lm. Mr. W. lures. FINEnSE! or, SPY AND COUNTSJI-SPY. Ileum A. Wigan and Bnckatone : )In. Bunton. lirs. A. trleau and Kira AnseL —To conclude with TUB.NINO TUE TABLES. Mr. Compton. N E " ZEAL AND. PROVINCE of AUCKLAND GOVERNMENT WAR, L 506,000. The LANK of NEW ZEAL.IND, Bankers to the General Government of New Zeeland and to the Provincial Govertimeut of Auckland, lilt E that. • hey are autherieed to SELL by POBLNJ T►'ANDER the 1111.1.11 INeI'AI.II2.NT of 4100,000 of the fiALF-MILLION WAN, tesusd molter the sitliortty of die Ancielend Lou Act of lee/ The Behenturse, aOh Coupons attached, are Bawd In soma of Clev, c, Cleve, beating ioterert at the rate of ti per CCM. 1111 , 111111, eommeeeine nn IA April, 11163, to be redeemed to ski 'earn by a sm.log mod of A 2 yew cent. on the sum borrowed. The principal Is wade payable at the option of the buyer, either at the Mlle.: of the Beta: of New Zealand, London. or at the office of the -mperintendent of the Yrolinco of Auckland. The interest lielt3 Ear.) , at the rank of New Zealand, London. leaden w!LL he emceed until 1 o'clock on Thursday, Ist October, 'Bk. specte3iieg the total amount of Debentures ne wsreel, and site pc, ouum per avid. which will be given for the same, to he adder...ea to the Directors of the Lank of New Zealand, with the words "Tender for the Anekbra ' Provincial Go , eminent Loa,L - written ou the outside. deposit of 5.5 per amt. on the amount of Cato amt er grunt to' ', t ele:J.ly paid to the Bank of London, Threadneedle -etreat, and receipt for mine enclosed in letter of tippler:salon. Tenders will opened m the presence of all persons late rssipl .ra Iliur-day, Ist October, 19e3, tit the Bank of .Now Zealand. The' highest bidders shall be deemed the par ch...re, provided the prices are not loser than the ininimem placed in a waled paper on the table before the tender. are immesh Where tendsrs aro tuade upon the same fen" apm rata distribution un such tender. wilt be aurae. The Deleentunu contracted fur all be delivered at the Bank of London, Threadneedle-street, on Friday, 2.led October, be tween tambours of eleven and two o'clock, upon payment of the balance due thereon. Area of sbe Province is about 17,000,000 acres. European territory, 1,6710,460 acme. Nutlre territory 16,1?.1,5il saes It is the, object of tb• Provincial Government of Auction.% to obtain funds to purchase front the natives the waste lands td the shove acres, and to plant upon them a European population: and it is calculated that the revenue accruing trout access of population would of itself be 'animus to liquidate the ban now sought to be negotiated. illstribuslon of Loan. _ . _ _ . Bedensption; of Procir:L . lfreVruturee due Ilay let, 144 Public Buildings Immigration and Purchase of land To be:advaisred by way of loans to road boards arid mudnplitios ior tbsr siacuttod of public works.... 155,000 The tatuctpal and interest of this loan are charged mad wade payabis oat of all revenues of the aald province. In IMS the rrienue of t h e province of Aacklawd was A 65,601 : fn ISSI It amounted to raii,6M. No later official returns hare been compiled, but the revenue has materially increased sinew that date. Forms of tender rosy be had at the omce of the bank, together with copies of Loss Act, Lmpowei lug Act, sod Letter of Gongs , matins. by the general gorernment . aW Sketch of the prewnt godliest el the Province of Auckland, statistically and flaawcially compiled by time D. puty Waste Lands Conosimioner. F. LASKWORTIST, MameOng Director. Bank of hew Zealand, be, old Broadotreet, Sept, 21, ISM. riERTBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. a Weba 311198 MR/VW TROY BOXINITILM to Th. 10100C4ITILIET Rllloo,lir-olsops, The Ma Timms Mamba byimm) la all Ws Nov Pager* MUM TIAN X _NMITANSI4. Tur Smoot PlKClEllitist.L. Um Yanaad.—THZ GMT GHOST EP/112.T.—ainerag by Mr. BandalL Yr. Parker. and Wm Pitoo..—Aad LADY AUDLIMII SLAM Mem& Reriaaida, Cranford, and Yam Waco Min and Downing. SIAM WATEA AT LONDON IIaIDOIL TAO DAT -411aniss, fli Ms Afterams. is Ms. Tommor —Ncoulagg. SA Oa - Annaows. Y► Ni LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 311. TIM value of money is fully maintained, not withstaDaing the relief expected from the ex cel/ent and abundant harvest, which is now nearly garaered. The demand for discount has hese animated, and the terms current in the geberat market stand nearer to the Bank rate than they did last week. The drain of gold to the agrlcel tureldiatricts, from which during the greater part of the yam surplus money is seat to the usetrepolie, has Ike harvest been greater than umiak all the greater for the &bandanas. Its return, although it mast be gradual, is nue. In the meantime, the certainty that the gold which we should have been obliged to send abroad to buy corn in case of a defi cient harvest will now be retained at home for other purposes, inspires confidence without at present giving aid in any more material form. With the approach of the end of the quarter, and the payment of the October dividends, an increase of eats may be expected. The repayment on the Bth of October of the India Four per Cent. Doha tures, to the amount of upwards of 3,000,00 CL, will tend to produce the same effect. It is quite true, se we have remarked on a former oseesion, that this money is already in the market ; it is there. however, under restrictions as to its use, frees which it will be exempt when it is transferred from the hands of the Council of India, who at I present can only employ it for short loans, to those of the general public. On every hand there ias fair prospect of increasing ease after the middle of October and during the oedema =Oath The extent to which those whose judgment regu lable the market price of money participate is that opinion may be inferred from the relatively easier rates demanded for long than for short &tad Parer. Notwithstending the check given to speculation during the peat week by the new and more cloudy aspect of the Polish difficulty, the rabies of stooks and shares, particularly those of bank; have been well maintained at nearly the rodeo attained in the advance of the preceding six weeks, and even within the last few days prices have in some is stances improved. However mach speculation may have mingled with the causes of the recent move ment, it is plain that only the extensive participa tion and continued confidence of that portion of the public which makes bead fide invest ments could have sustained values at their recent appreciation. It has been suggested that the high premiums on bank shame affords an indication of the direction of the further en terprise to be expected as the market begonias _ . favomable for its renewal It may be doubted, bow ever, whether, after the extraordinary creations of the two last years, any further speculation of this kind would be well received, unites reoommended by features of peculiar merit. The opinion is be coming general that we have enough banks both at home sad iu the colonies for years to come. Attection is, however, being prudishly turned to the Continent, where important States, as Austria, for iostance, with vast resources requiring develop ment, are destitute of the facilities afforded by good popular banking institutions. The sensitiveness of •,h e market to political rumour has been most shown this week, as was tb have been expected, in those departments of epee,- lation in which our own Stock Exchange and the French Lours') alike participate. There has lately been almost a rage for foreign securities, and in particular for securities paying no interest —Mexican and Greek Bonds and Spanish Passive. The speculation in the two last named stocskt can be described as little bettor than gambling. Their chief fascination appears to be due to the fact that no real data exist for esti mating their future prohatde vatw. The eon jecture that prosperous Spain will soon feel disposed to include a reputation for honesty aims, the becoming luxuries of her improved petition in the one case, and the fact that " something" must soon be does at Athens in the other, are accepted as sufficient foundation for trafficking to fabulous amounts. Transactions in Mexican stock have • somewhat surer basis, It is known that purchases are made in Paris by persons forming the e•fourage of the Emerson. It is moreover known that • loan en account of Mexico is impending, and can not be delayed. Whether the Archduke Maxi musks shall accept or decline the Mexican crown, • Government capable of contracting a loan in the name of that State is • necessity, and will cer tainly be instituted. The money of France has been expended, and must be replaced ; for which purpose a loan, to bo concluded before the meeting of the Corps Legialatif, is the only prac ticable expedient. And as the amount required is so great that it can only be raised with the cooperation of this market, English Bondholders have, perhaps, fair grounds for expecting that the project will include some arrangement acceptable to them. Some misunderstanding, however, ap pears to prevail, judging from the letters of cor respondent., as to the priority of British claims on the new Mexican Government. It is well known that our own Government has consistently declined to act as bailiff in the collection of mere debts ; and in its demands upon President Jranzz and his predecessors it has placed in the foreground claims for the redress of wrongs of a more flagrant character than default of payment. It may be added that the loan, from its magnitude and the political interests it may affect, must be considered on its appearance from other than the Bondholders' point of view. At present these securities and, more or less, all foreign stocks are prejudiced by the reported un easiness of the Emperor of the Feancif under the souffiet diplomatique he has just received from St. Petersburg. As far as the judgment of the investing public here is concerned, these reports would have but little effect. It is believed here, as it is in Paris, by the most responsible class of operators, that however great the provocation, the EMPEROR cannot and will not go to war with Ramie single-handed. And nothing is more certain than that he will have neither Eng land nor Austria for an ally in a European war. The resolution of the British Government on this subject has been deliberately formed and more than once solemnly announced, and it is sustained by the almost unanimous opinion et the nation, which would, if necessary, even rather sacrifice a popular minister than be again forced into • vast joint-stock military adventure. The union of people and Government assures the maintenance of pesos. And with peace and money in abun dance a great development of enterprise is ine vitable. 'Ube Court. BALMORAL, Bar. _25. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess LOVID of as.., esti Primer lisetries, sad attended by &roam Bohm*, awe to t►e Lies a kaiak. Prime sad Priem. Loots et HMS and at Absrgehlie Castle, atesedaa by their suite. - . R'hs Right Hon. William Gladstone, Chancellor of the Eselsegase, has semeeded Fart Rosen in atesailame • km Rajaay. Barr. IS. The Queen, accompanied by the Primus of Wales, Prin ors Helena, and Princess Louis*, drove to Loth Water yesterday ofterneon. Prism and Prins Louis of Hew, Prism Alfred, and Prince Arthur, attended by &roams Sobenalt, drove to loch Belli, and rode beat. Prism Allred dined at Aborpsidie Castle. Despateire were bK4Ollli es daterday at the ease hear the gcnereen el tin Cape 'Weed Hope, Nenti. and St. Helm, Deepaietter nen snit to the Gerinees et YAW. ilia await/or, 06110 a. Ben Kan. Inbehy the itemising, Weeks. Gaselier. Curds. and the Beirisnea. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess E&wwd of Bane- Weimar arrived in tees en iletentay from wilting tb. Earl and Ontintem el Obseterield at Gall* Ledge, Nottinghamshire. The Lord Chief Justice of England, Sir Alex. esiebbere, is detained in town by instillment bed* odor wise be would have left for Ssolland. The banner's and achievements of his Royal Wise. Prieto Allred and the Earl Grey bare jest bees staasi by Mt C. Yost% Garter, is SC Geese* Chapel, Widest. It i ezetteseeod that Mem am sew two stens Taoist by the deaths of the Martian of Leasdeinse abd the Marquis of Neetseaby. The marriage of Lady Harriett Horsham, second dongirber of the third Bad of Beemm. with Caplan Pletcher, of the Souls Fusilier Guards, was solemnised ow Thursday hat, at Mote Park. mar Maidstone. The Delos sad Amines of Beedsuch, sad several members al the two bragise, fee preeset at the earensteay. Ou Friday the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland was the guest al the Vary Bev. ream Tighe. On arriving at the Lowlserkery Maim he wee reseived by the Bishop of Deny, Dean Tighe, the mayor (J. Lindsey, Esq.), sad • umber of the leading citizen.. An address, with the fret dose of the city, was presented to him by the carp:ration, rod it the aftarasea he formally mimed the sew Lewin dewy Midge, same* completed far petals Mao. end vim matortaised at • banquet is the ~deg. Two prizes of 251. each have been placed in the heeds et the mead' of the geology of Arts by Mr. J. Oar, Daubs, to whisk is added the moiety's medal , to be altered for the most approved deems far 'criteria, with three bedrooms in each, to be built steely or in pain, at a mat not exeeediag 1001. each. They are offered, am far meapatition among the members of the Anthiteetural Allllo. doges. ash the other to be open to the United lasidesn. It was expected (says the Times) that by this time the min meetly distaibated throe/Meet the Wavle= is puma sommisle fer harvest purposes would he,. oem. Memel its rotors to the Bank. But as yet the pecan= of elmorptio• doss not appear to have been checked. Probably the demeaddurieg the last few week. has bees mainly kept up ken ham and foreign trasellers, the expeedilime is that swam daring the provost ammo& having, it is bogeyed, bembeyoed all preesdowt. Thevillage; and towns at the back of the Lde of Wight are aadergoi th og vanes. bagrommeitals. libredowa him Met berm lit wi gem arid a number of bermes far tie accommodation of visitors are befitting at filbealibe. The oomplaiot against the bad supply of water from the Chia* is about to be remedied. Some ides of the extent of orchard ground in Demeshire may be gathered fres the feet that the Smith ' Westin Company's railway cut through 100 orchards. PLY/1017M SUNDAY ETZIIINO.-.-It has been Wong heavily from the asuth-west all der. Her Majesty's etc Wean, Captain Coast Glembes, frees Portsmouth yestseday, which is reedy for ma, remiss,' We Eleaml AU my, with her topgallant masts struck. Lieeteemt his IRe Highness Prism Alfred will joie ► her cm Ms snivel in the Mediterranean. 00N711111CZ or THZ COAL MINZZA OP Tan 17FITIO KINODOII.-11. misers of the Halted Hamden, bald a conference at the Cooperative Hall, Leeds , en the 11Itt of ()Sater, when detonates from all the prieelpal col- Pdistricts are expected to be presort. Atoms the mi.. to be discussed that of the ederanse of beys worlds' eellieries will be among the mart prominent, se will be seal from the folisolag queries whirls have bees addressed to the delegates who ore to be preeset, sad os which they will take the optelou of those whom they represent i—lst. Are you of °maim that the operatioe of the education &mess Mods to peculate a 'resist dispositioe among swan,, aid spats to admit yews pongee under twelve yam of rage rata their pits ? Tod. Are you et opiate that the odesestiee clauses rtfsct soy reel durable heed, to lbw colliers' boys? :Sol. Asve the olocaties chase operrests secure better Mimed attendees, from the ages of 101 e 11 Ivan by that prates ef poor Inhalers? ttis. Are of minim the ednoralos clauses mod Isprovemert? SW. =drWhat would yen sagged es as urn hoe er =lt cool: to be ofWdew rals. 6l Aire you of *Men lb. applaestlis of the einatise chores of the PeseselevAst, ova.—half sad brit wet, for collies' boys, has themes aftelet yeas . sight ant to belnlotibeaT A VALUABLIPAZIIIII. —A return jost booed shows that the Weds parish of ISt. Tawas was assessed last your to the prop er ty tax maw schedule A, the aches's!' Am the memi nlcoof lead flaslaellee the hoses built open it, the railways, its), at 3,711 6211. L 1 Nobs .... 111.6444, *48;44 a Leith 14.14 I WM& .lll r re ill'aff e e ta= 111. 1 4 04 1 1 Galway 104341 I Yaletaila OLIO 414 4 Qooe Liverpoo iestenni l '29.7.40 1 R P= MOO : 1 0 hasabos . .to 52 1 Brea L'Ortea4 l4 61 4 itooltedoel 11.11 ia • N I Dr= ill 2I . 70 111 1 70 U▪ eda' Dover MUM at 1 I Tomos* ALM IA I llaLgalaad llll I X. Q. L • 18 0 8• b 6 24 C • IV • 7 18 r 7 C • IS • 16 b • IS C • 10 • •. 1•: e 6 10 • 111 • 6 10 r 18 0 8 28 6 06 • T SO r r r II • • Is. o 6 26 1) &W. &W. w.ii:w. LW. W. w.S.w. Watt,: LW. W.N.R. LW. S.W. S.W. LS W. ITWIDAT. Olt Re WHAT. W. 10 N. sad bock, Noss&lmp. W.LW. to N.N.L, gale, = to freak atML to a , ratt As above, almag y. aable. Wm OD D. W. sq to 1., wimatited, ual W. to N., dram to BOO= COMM! ls. . N W to XX, hub, freak showery. • w.x.w. to P.N.R. Soirat.autr. W.N. oiti w.. ltr to N.N.L, beak equally. moderate. Naatlt.F.aat.Caltltneas to Ifeetolk. WsE=Donal to core. wall. SoatlmChanual sod Say Coasts. Bouth-Uitmitralt of Dower to Malan. The Urdoo Gittide—a Mahommedan paper—be wails the apathy of the ➢gasmlmans of Beep!. "The pe• seat state of our community Is really pitiable. From waat of activity, on account of their prettomioant love of awe and supbseisses, sod by their sticking with pars tinacity to old and rotten notions, they seem to be every day falling down in comparison to their more prudent Hindle° brethren and ametrymen. Learning and wealth, the two things met neoemary to keep the honour of a people, and to give them preponderance in the scale of r nations are every day varriehing from amongst them." The Delhi occ;tfe recot;is a case of attempted settee near Goosab. After emending the pile with doe ceremony, the widow predicted. u usual, the speedy down fall of British rule. But as the dames reached her she shrieked and Bed, being severely wounded by the MlNA sate who triad to Implore her. &whim the river Parbatty she concealed herself nadir some bombes, but was &mound and drowned. Several of than unearned la this crime have Iwo apprehended and will be tried at Gooeale. A letter from Alexandria says —" The Nile has somew►at subsided, but I hear by a private letter from tinier Egypt that it has burst several dykes and swept off newly all the millet sera. The desire down her. will be when the isms of water sow lyieg 00 the lands of Upper and Osaka Egypt returns to the bed of the river ; still, thanks to the vigilant manures of the go•eroment, little apprehension is felt. The (setae dada present a dourishing aspect ; samples of New Orilla= settee gathered both I. Losestand Upper Pciypt are very doe, sod prove that this variety can be produced with the greatest Nicosia la Egypt.' , It appears from an article regarding French wines ia the Csisseisericrousi that their consumption in this constry her in se degree realised the expectations eacouraged as the time of the alteration of the duties. At their late iieit to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs it was remarked that sash of the Annuli., ambassadors earned in his hand a small white stick, viral. lit Is appearance to the bettos of the leader of an orchestra. In their arantry it is forbidden to look daring as audience at the Aid of the mate or kis ministers ; and in order to reader the oberevaaes el this rale more easy this stick is earned, on which the eyes are kept eombustly fired. The French Minister, M. Rasher, has just issued a &War, by virtue of which the fatigues of the railway sale erattente will he heoesforth lightened. instead of being locked up in the waitioproom, travellers will, from the Ist of October, be at liberty, on arriving at the termiattp, to baratheir *nes in railway trains as in England. The la aaerasiseas of the former plc was very great, on soonest of the in* made when the doors were opened absoet at the bat maseet. ♦ rich coal mine has been recently discovered at Quinsper, soar Brest. Some engineers were ow Weans,- day lest wet down there by the Milliliter of Public Werke to *wiles It. Another has been found In the Ardeasek whisk a Valeateasses paper thiaks will prove superior to any of ilia Halals^ coal Wass. AMERMAN MAIL DOH THIS WEIL—The City of New York, with dates from New York to the 19th last., le du at Queenstown tomorrow (Tecedey), and th e screw Mamas, Nowa Sootian, with dates from Quebec to the 19th, Is she doe at Oreeorastle to-morrow. On Friday evening next, the Cunard steamer Scotia, from New York to the 2.lrd. roar be looked for at Quesnatowo. RtuTB AT MORIZZ.—A despateh from Men/phial publiebed is the New Tork papers, says that a fearful riot occurred ie Nobile oat the 4th instant. A party of soldiers' wives, to the camber of 600, paraded the city, with ex titian mottoes on their banners, such as "Breed co Prom" The soldiers offered no opposition to the display, hot he some instances the citizens attempted to snag the progress of the procession. Intents excitement prevailed. Tas OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.--The Royal Ned eirsurehip ends arrived at Queenstown at 10.50mur. yesterday ; she essierksd passeepre. sad the latest .llll.llllllk sod proceeded for New York at 4 p.m. ; all well. TIANQUILUTY u VOLRYNIA. Mr. Laurence 011plenot writes freer Brody, Sept. 18 :—" Lest your readers .bath he dimmed to pier toe mach reliance cm the mbar waft easteasid ie the Russian ofßeial journals. deseribind Iles ate/Dame teloquilMty which reign. in Velhyeis, permit ate Miens you tint 1 arrived at the frostior al that pro muse with as Ileelish fellow timelier, sad Mew the of eight herrn was politely beamed by Gem& Monier, mmassodiss the Remlem lessee at I Bedsksikff, with whom we bad an audience, that is ems mensess of the • highly disturbed suite' of the provisos be owl& es se scent permit us to travel is any dimstios Ise to steep by a route prescribed by hisseelf he the I debuted*, of As,, a place we bad so particular &aim to me.. TIIE EikEESS, MOI DAY EVENING `'SEPTEMBER 28, 1863. LATEST INTELLIGiENtIE. THE BISHOP OF ORLEAlifil ON VS POLISH MOVEMENT. Mgr. Dupanloup has addressed a letter to the clergy of his diocese inviting their prayers on behalf of Poland. Only five months age the bishop said that " bis soul was filled with bitter ness lest the Polish movement should become demagogical and revolutionary instead of national and catholic, and thereby terrify instead of con soling the world." "But," says Mgr. Dupanloup, "these fears, thanks be to God, were vain. The vultures which we feared have not come ; we have seen only the eagles. Poland, with that good sense and loftiness of soul which are the more to be admired because, in extreme danger, people are disposed to make use of all sorts of arms, and to invoke all kinds of assistance, has pub licly denied by her words and her acts all evil disposition. She has overcome with her blood, with her patience, with her invincible faith in God and justice every bad leaven ; and, as I remarked five months ago, the more the movement has ex tended to the provinces torn from the church, the more catholic has it become." lisersa's THE WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, AND PACIFIC MAILS. 1301JTHAMPTON, Stn. 26. The Royal Mail Steam-packet Company's ship Tasmania, with the above mails, arrived off the Needles at 10.40 a.m. to-day. THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. The Monitcur of yesterday says :—"The journal La Presse has published several articles, throwing the sole responsibility of our foreign policy upon the Minister of Foreign Affairs. By including in the same censure the general direction of affairs and the manner of treating them, that journal misun derstands the spirit of our institutions. Under the present regime it is from the Sovereign that the idea emanates which directs affairs. The minister is only responsible for their execution." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MOWS. Soma= is, it a.m. mi. Miss FROM PAR] Wit IPEE OWN cointr.sroximr.) PARIS, SUNDAE EVENING. The curious note in the Moniteur about minis- Eerie' responsibility seems to have been the result of a great deal of consideration. M. Emile de Girardin makes the disclosure that the Presse was to have had a warning 'for an article of his of September 22, but that a second article in yester day's paper led to the suppression of the warning, which was ready drawn up, and the substitution for it of the paragraph at the head of the leading column of today's Moniteur. M de Girardin thinks, or at least professes to think, that the "able minister who holds the portfolio of the Interior in the absence of K Boudet " (K Baroche is the minister alluded to) meant the lints in the Moniker to be an answer to the follow ing challenge in the Prase:—"Let a communiqui tell us that if we are less ministerial than the minis ters we are more monarchical than the monarch." The Prase declares now that it wanted a boun dary line marked, not for the purpose of overstep ping it, but in order to keep within it. The writer hopes he may be permitted to say that the Moniker does not draw the line with suffioient precision. lie knew perfectly well before that, according to the constitution of 1852, the " idea" which " directs" affairs emanates directly from the Sove- reign. He proceeds to contend that in the present instance he in no way blamed the praiseworthy wish of the Sovereign that Poland should be placed 'in that condition of well-being which her seventy years' martyrdom so richly merits. What he blamed was the manner in which the minister, K Drouyn de Lhnys, acted in the execution of the Emperor's idea. His contention was that, in stead of embittering the discussion by sending irritating despatches to St. Petersburg, it would have been better to have despatched a special en voy to St. Petersburg, which envoy, accordingly as it was desired to be more firm or more conciliatory, might have been either the Duke de Morny or Prince Napoleon. On this occasion, as on all others, the Prase has endeavoured respectfully to keep the person of the Sovereign out of the debate ; and that, he confesses, out of an old habit which M. de Girardin learnt under the charter of 1830—a habit which, notwithstanding that the constitution of 1852 declares the Emperor responsible, he is desir ous not to lose. The reason he gives is stated in language of startling frankness, and which may possibly not be taken in good part by the autho rities. " When a minister has met with more checks than successes it is easy to change him ; but to change a monarch is always and every where a very serious task." It would be difficult to tell the Emperor more plainly that if he will persist in his system of personal government he will some day come to grief. After some histo rical allusions to the governments of monarchs by divine right, M. de Girardin concludes by the very true remark that it is impossible in practice to draw the line between the direction and execution of a policy. In short, he very boldly contests the principle of ministerial irresponsibility, and leaves MO be inferred very clearly that if the acts of ministers are to be sheltered from discussion so far as they are in execution of the "direction" of the Sovereign, there is no such thing as liberty. The France, which is also an advocate for minis. terial resiousibility, though a lees bold and deter mined one than M. de Girardin, affects to see in the note of the .Ifunitenr " nothing discouraging to those who hope and believe that the Emperor has ceased to be a personal government" The Prance builds upon the word in the Moniker " alone"— (" the minister is not alone reeponsible") as showing that be has "a " responsibility. It overlooks the argument that the line drawn by the Moniker is too shadowy to be any practical guarantee. PARIS, SATURDAY EVENTS°. My instinctive suspicion of the falsity of the sensational news given by the evening papers yesterday is countenanced by the most official of the setni-official journals, the Pays, which denies them all es bloc, in the following terms : It is stated that Prince Napoleon will set out for Landon to-morrow. The journey of his imperial highness to Leedom has, however, no political character. Übe@ been rumoured to-day at the Bourse that M. Drouyn de Lheye bad resigned. This news is altogether false. It is equally incorrect to unit, M 4 an evening paper (the Nation) did yesterday, that de Gramost, the French ambassador to Vienna, has been charged to address communications to the Austrian government regardiag its attitude on the Polish quietism. Moreover there is no ides whatever of superseding Baron Gros as ambassador in London. The Baron is in Paris at this moment, but he leaves for his post to-morrow. Thu falls to the ground a whole batch of start ling intelligence which was telegraphed to England last night, and fills au important plaice in all the Loudou journals of this morning. The misfortune is--so ingrained is the habit of enormous lying with automaton journalists enjoying no liberty and saddled with no responsibility—that little more credit can be given to the Pays' denial than to statements of the papers which it is instructed to contradict. It speaks, however, upon second thouglirs--twenty-tour hours later than the others —acid therefore, so far, its heading " Latest news" is justifiable. But just to show you how much the "well-informed" are at sea at this moment, I may I mention that Bullier's Correspondence, which comes out an hour or two later than the Pays, and gives the cue to all the prefectoral journals in the pro vinces, says, speaking of the news of Baron Gros' recall "There must be some foundation for the rumour, because neither the Moniteur nor the semi official journals have contradicted it." I spoke yesterday of the inanity of the assertion of the Pays (which had received a commission to denude the publication of the despatch to Prince Czartoryski of its importance), that the Moniker in its uon-official part was "a journal just like any other journaL" It would be scarcely worth while to slay the slain by quoting passages from French journals confirmatory of % proposition so evident to any one acquainted with Preach politics, were it not that mistakes on the point are frequent in England. I haveexplained over and over again at intervals of years—but such things are naturally forgotten—that the difference between the official and the non-official part of the Moniteur constant not in the importance but in the nature of the matter printed. All decrees, ministerial reports upon which decrees are founded, and formal matters generally, are published in the official part. But the most important political notifications, contradic tions of other papers, nay, letters of the Emperor him self, appear always ih the "non-official" columns. The obvious ressoo is that the official part of the Muniteur is a Gazette. Political discussaion, how -1 ever momentous, never appears but iu the non official part. There is, indeed, a column of faits divers (for which the nearest Euglish translation is I "accidents anal offences"), the paste 'indecision con tributors to which have perhaps a certain, though by no means an unlimited latitude to select such matter as they may think most likely to interest subscribers. But no political extract from home or foreign journals of the slightest importance is ever made without high authorisation. Everybody iu France knows this. It is only foreigners that can be for a moment deceived by the falsehoods which the France and Pays were instructed to tell yesterday. As this is a general queetioa of continual reeve. relit*, I send in aid of my own assertion some short extracts from the French papers. The Temps says : If in its nor •olleial part the Moniteur i. bat a journal Jost like &bother, low *owe. it that is doe. not reprodeee, without distioetion, all important dam/trots as soca as they oonse oat! Wily did it not print the letter to Prince Car. teryski as mom ss it became public? Why did it wait for the arrival of the Rumba memorandum before giving it? ♦nd why does it now, after a delay of several day., publish the speech of the Emperor of Huai* to the Finland Diet ! *ego (intuitions remain after the explanation' of the Pays, which explain nothing. . . . . The r Patrie very pointedly exposes the humbug attempted to be foisted upon the European public : We really regret that the Pays should appear to be ignorant that the official part of the Moniteur is exclusively devoted to laws, decrees, and communications from govern ment, and that the non-official part has nevertheless great value and importance. It was not in the official part of th Monitcur that If. Dronyn de Lbuys despatch to Prince Gortohakeif sad the answer to it wore published. Is it meant to be said that these documents were of no impor. time? It is always in the non-official part diplomat's, docn sent, are inserted. It was not, therefore, without good mama that the insertion of the Polish manifesto made • semation. The Nation is still more explicit. It wipe : Although the Afoniteur may be in certain awe a journal just like another, and although i► has a non-official part, it is notorious that not a line is printed in it without great discriscioatien. It doss not lightly opera even its non official columns to an order of news which certainly does not come under the head of Ante diver.. It il indeed true, as the France says, that the Moniker published messages from Jefferson Davis, and the publication was not equiva lent to a recognition of the States of the South. That is true ; but it may still be safely said that the French go. visroment bad in its heart more sympathy with the South than with the North. Suppose DLzani or Garibaldi were one of thew days to issue a revolutionary manifesto, does not everybody know that their proclamation would not pass the threshold of the Afoniteurl We persist, therefore, in our appreciation of the event. The publication of the Polish manifesto was not such an indif ferent matter as the France and Pays now pretend. It was a serious affair, and the public were right in so understanding It. We °sly wish that the semi-official journals may now be right in their interpretations. The fact seems to be, as I conjectured originally, that the publication made, after great deliberation, was in reality intended to be merely a barren offering to public opinion, and not iu any way as the Temps and other friends of Poland professed to hope, au "indication" of any logical course of action whatever. The public construed the act as they were intended to construe it, and the explanation now officially given was also contem plated beforehand. There was a rumour at the Bourse yesterday that the form chosen for counter acting the natural effect of the step would be "a reassuring" paragraph in the Moniker ' but it was thought less flagrantly oontradictory, aad !suppose more clever, to keep the Moniker silent ; to get the Pays and France to tell the enormous lies aforesaid, setting forth, among other things, that there was no " solidarity" on the part of the French government on account of a publication in the Moniker, seeing that the official journal had pub lished some of Mouraviers despatches ; and then to put in the Mossifeur this morning the Emperor of Russia's speech Ito the Finland Diet by way of illustrating the proposition that the Monifeur is a " journal like any other," and gives all important news alike impartially. The trick is contemptible, and will deceive no one. Russia will certainly not feel complimented at' having the speech of her sovereign ' who has an ambassador at Paris, put on a par with a manifesto of a secret society at Wanaw in rebel lion against him. It is really painful, when one would be anxious to have something important to communicate upon the momentous question of the day, to be forced to dwell upon chicanery like this. The Bourse is a shade better, but without any marked change. In all probability France will, in addition to its I other wars, have to wage one immediately against Madagascar. Thelatesduewsis very menacing. Oom mender Duprd and the famous M. Lambert found, when thevarrived at the island, that a price was set upon their heads and consequently they pendently resolved to remain ou board she ship of war which brought them thither. the new Queen, who bad, it is said, promised to ratify M. Lambert's treaties, now wants them altered. THE CHANNEL FLEET IN DUBLIN BAY. About the break of day of Saturday morning the vessels comprising the Channel fleet ware descried about five miles to the northward of the Kish lightship, being then under steam and canvas. They then tacked to the southward, bore down towards Dalkey !shoed, where they again tacked and sewed direst fee the Mas-of-War.reads, easemorth-east ef Kingstown Harbour. At 7 mm. preebisly the &whore were dropped about ens mile from the shore A salute of thirteen gem woe fired from on board her Ma jesty's ship Ajax, • mama war belonging to the station. The salute was returned by the Edgar (flagship) and the Black Prince. The fleet took up pommies is doable lino, the Edgar beadle( the inshore hoe and the Black Prince the mashers. They steered across Clumnel slowly at five knots en hour, first sighting the Bay of Dublin at 5 a.m. Crowds of spectators soon collected at the piece and whams, and • somber of mull steamers at cam cow. mewed plying to and from the Beet, emery thousands el the inhabibuita of Dublin mining down to Kiagetown by the railway, and several simmers. The vowels of the fleet were at once thrown opeu for public inspection, la m e mambas availing themselves of the privilege. About 10 oclock min. the admiral began to memo deputatime. The Lad Mayor, in hie capacity of chairman of the Com mittee of (Ulmer, invited the admiral and the oeleen to • banquet, to be given in the Mansion home this (Woodsy) evesiag. At Bray, a fashiosable court waterlog-plane, adjacent to Kieptown • webeeription list has beam opened far the purpose of 41fering several prime, to be competed for by the crews of the fleet in the men-of-war's boata, the races to take place early in the waning week. The. Liverpool remained it. the dock In the Kersey. She is moored with the view of watching Mr. Laird's itoodada, aad the Trincolo Wader has left the fleet for Plymouth. The vessels at Dublin are the Black Prince, Emerald, War rior, Royal Oak, Balser, Defence, and Resistance. The fleet is to remain till Thursday, perhaps longer. The lord. Lieuteoant ia expected to attend the ball me Tuesday evening. A StAM•leeLeTren.—The following letter, which been received by hie worship the Mayor, is worthy of pub lication, from the simplieith el feeliog mid earnestness of pur pose 'minced is it :—" N.M.& Royal Oak, River Marsay, Thursday monies, 24th September, 1863. Honoured Sir, With feelings of respect and gratitude, permit me. on be half of myself sod my fellow shipmates, to offer our Metiers and heartfelt thanks for the very kind and cordial reception your worship. the members of the corporation, and the ammo. dove and the members of the Royal Money Yacht Club have afforded us, the blue jackets of the Royal Oak. and believe me, should it please God ever to put us to the teat, that the people of Liverpool, sad your worship in particular, will B o a, th a t though we poetess rough exteriors, that we are capable of the forbade of gratitude se the more polished leadmisee. Praying that the all-powerful head of a good an d m i g hty G o d may prosper your worship and the corpora tion in all your undertakiam, and we beg of you to express ear f ee lings to the people of LissrpeoL Prayieg that the Almighty will theidasitly blew year warship eel your lady Ow, and your worship's Unit y . it you have soy. believe se to remain ever sincerely, your bumble mermen; and shear* well-wishers, • TIM ROTAL Oaaa.' Hie Warship the Mayor of Liverpool."—Liverpool ALLEGED EDICTIS AND ASSAULT DT EOMIAN CA THOLIC Parsers.—On Saturday, at the musty magistrates' court, before Mr. T. D. Anderson sod Mr. W. J. Tornio ' an application was made by Policwoonatible Robert Carter fur a summons against two priests of the Roman catholic church, the Rev. Thomas Kelly awl the Rev. Simnel Isaac Walsh, of Bootle. On Wednesday last, it appears, the covetable had been watzhieg some boys playing at the bottom of Cempbell.strest, near Bootle, upon some waste ground; sod he observed them attempting to steal some clothes from a Ilea planed there. He satisfied himself that this was their object; but, es the Dove wars frightened at hi. approach, mad the appear's°, of the women to whom the clothes belonged. they ran away. The constable followed them down to Miller's Castle, where he took them into cumody. There were three of them apprtheeded. Whim he had so captured them he was mat by four Roman eatholie priests, two of whom were the defendants. The Rev. Mr. Kelly asked the constable if be was the father of the boys, eater replied, "No. lam a constable." The rev. gentleman wanted to know for what he bad apprehended the hors. The policeman declined to Mil him. The Rev. Mr. Kelly thou said, "You most let them go.' The *Moir Bahl be would not do so. On this the Rev. Mr. Kelly took bold of his arm, the Rev. Mr. Walsh seized one of the boys, and between them the priests succeeded in rescuing the youth from the charge of the policeman. A woman theo came up and rimmed another boy, and some dock labourers who gathered upon the spot rescued the third. The apnliaation to the magistrates was for a surnames whist the Roman catholic priests for mesialt sad resswieg primmer& A summons was gusted.—Liverpool Along EXECUTION or CONTEDREATE PIIMONERS.— Within the last few days ten denuders have died their just death, If the fact is as indication of • new rule in the C..ia • federate army, DON need fear for the late of the isometry, for desertion will mane on the day rebel; it becomes knows that desertion PI death ; the army will 611 when it is ascer tained that the moldier who remains a t h o m e d oes s o to dig bis own pave.-11winnond Inquirer. Amsmo E t '0 • 0oo LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Brion Mr. Conanisokmer Goalburu.) IN BE CAZILICK. The bankrupt eras ;paAican oiliateliffe. At a fester sitting a resolution had been passed for taking the oassont of court and winding it up by deed o f arrangement, the creditors agreeing to accept Se. in the pound ; and the court WID , now asked to confirm the resolution. Mr. V. Lewis supported the application. It appeared that the resolution bail been passed by a single creditor oelv. whose debt was only '., the bankrupt owiog upwards of 500/. His Honour directed en adjournment, proper notice to be given to the creditors in the meantime of the bankrupt's Intention to supersede. Mr. Lewis raid that notice had been given to the creditors of this meeting. His Honour observed that the case was not in the paper of the day, and therefore did not cane before him regularly. The proceedings had been stayed till the 23rd October, and the matter might then be brought before the court in the regular way. IN 111 Z !SILAS NICHOLLS. This was so a pplication for;eie:;1;om custody. The bankrupt was stated to be ea architect, of the Southgate. roe& Mr. Palliser, of Finsbury-place, • creditor, wished to oppose, on the ground of the bankrupt haring taken vexatious law proceedings. The b.inkrupt, he said, bad been employed by him at two guineas a week, to superin. tend the erection of some buildings. At the close of the eogagement. Nicholls having in the meantime become bank rupt, Mr. Palliser took from him • receipt in fell of all demands ; but, notwithstanding, the bankrupt brought as action against him ; it went to trial, but the verdict wee in the defendant's favour. The bankrupt bad since been out of the way, and could only recently be served. Mr. Dowse supported the application. and examined the bankrupt, to show that he had been living &Delon at Is. liegton sod Carah•ltoo. &nos the trial he had made a p m . posal fee estiling the "natter. The verdict was not apart He arse nomenited. The bankrupt, in answer to the court, said that his Wrest bad bees at 2, Oak-settees., Eloatlispite.rand, ever since his farrow bankruptcy. His Honour said It wee the case of • party who was not new to insolvency. The bankrupt might be released on Aiding one surety of 601. and entenog into his own Nov 'theme of 1001. to appear at the several meetings under the haohroptay. TIC ILF ZAPFAKLE MONTI. The bankrupt wu tha eminent realptor of C,amden.tosra, He now applied for his release from custody. There were four detainieg creditors, but none of them appeared to op. pose. The relent) was putted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERICS WELL • Pl= TIONT PIUIVENTID lIONDAT. John Griffith., a staff-bailt young fellow, who said he win a labourer. of flearatlans, City. was charged before Mr. Barker with befog Gee of the principals in a fight that was taking place yesterday in the fields at the top of Camden. Nesse. Bt. Pancras. Mr. Myddleton, of Adams.place, Holloway, said that oa &today morels( about 7 o'clock he was out walking whoa he heard • 'sett disturbaDos, sodas going into the fields at the top et Oraden-egrase, he saw a large number ot sass as sembled, sad in a riag that was formed two in.. were drip. ped and fighting, the prisoner Wine one of them. The by. standees were shouting aed swearing, sod altogether the scene was the most disgraceful he had over witnessed. It was • regular prize fight although he was sot aware that the combatants were fighting for money. Not wishing to see the Sabbath desecmted in such a disgraceful mimes he er clamoured to find a pohcemao, but he was more Ciao an hour before he could find one. He did not think that the pri mer was the worst of those that were present. Several respectable persons who were attracted to the spot by the mdse made by the MUD' assembled, complained huiMy of such a disgraceful exhibition being allowed to go on for sock • length of time without any interference on the part ci the police. Pubee.constalde 580 N said he went to the spot Wasted by am last witness, and found a large mob of pares trembled that. The prisoner, wile win E' a p o ped,. was fighting with another man. Hs took the Der into custody, bat his antagonist made his oral of the inhabitants of the district complains= such fights should be allowed to take place, and that that fight bad been going oe for an hour. The field in which the fight took place was not in his division, but was on the S division ground. A person in must said that the field in question was la an isolated out of the way spot, and these disgramfol exhi. bilious were of (motet occurrence. The parties assembled yesterday mad* a ver7 great noise and disturbed the in. hshitanta. The ;ismer said be was very sorry for whet bad on. cored, and if he WWI allowed to go be would take care he did not get into any trouble any more. The maxi with whom he was fighting and kw brothers had es Devoid oece liOLll challenged him, and yesterday (Sunday) morning he was called up according to arrangement, and he meet to the spot in question to settle the matter. (The prisoner wee severely punished about the heed and face, bin eyes were blackened, and the back of his left hand was very severely swollenlies....) Poerrant Leek, 21 N, said that when the prisoner was brought to she police-station he bad on no shirt, awl was covered with blood. He then made the same stateliest that be made here, and (added the sergeant) be said that be inset admit that his antagonist was the List man, and that he bad bad quite ear:mei, and did not want to fight any more. Be had not seen the prisoner taking part in any en& proceedings before. Mr. Barker said it was a very unseemly proceeding, the more especially se it had occurred on • Snaday =row. The prisoner had bees a great deal knocked about, and he hoped that would be a lesson to him. Would he promise oat to fight say mere. The prisoner remarked that he was exceedingly sorry, and would promise never to fight soy more. Mr. Barker said that on this occasion, the prironer having made that promise, and taking all things into consi deration, as well as the prisoner having been locked up for some hones, he should now discharge Idea and be had better be careful how be again offended, or he would no doubt be severely dealt with. The defendant then left the court apparently much pleased with the decision. MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY • TICKETMF.LZAVI WAN ON • CONSTABLE. William Matthews. a powerfully:bnilt young fellow, was charged with violently assaulting police•constable 80 0, at Glidden-lase. The constable, who was very weak from loss of blood, sad whose (see was very much bruised, said he was taking • woman into custody, when the prisoner came up and abused him. He told the prisoner to go away, on which the prisoner struck him Dermal times in the face, knocked him doss. sad kinked him. The constable knew the prisoner as tbs companion of thieves, and understood he was • ticket-oi lmen man. The prisoner denied the charge in toto. He said also that he was not near the spot. Mr. Barker fully committed the primrose to the Middlesex sessions for trial. MA RLBOROUG H-STREET. ♦ Gnu. CIIARGUI WITH BOBBING BEI FATHER. Mae; :4wis i.;;;;;;;SChargedl;ith robbing harfather. Henry Sawyer, the father, a resimeteddolookiog 113•134 living in Warrenwtreet, Fitzroy-square, deposed that the prisoner was his daughter. and that on the Bth of July she stole • pair of boots belooging to a younger sister and then absconded, 'Nothing more being seen of her till Satin , day sight last. to gnawer to Mr. Knox the tither mid he could do sethiog with the girl, for although only 14 yean of ago, she had tea times no away from home. Mr. Knox asked the std, who hung down her bead, and either cried or pretended to cry during the bear* of the cues, whether she wished to say anything. Without torn lug her head she said, " I sigh my father would for give me." A gentleman stepped forward, and said the girl had lived as servaot with a medical friend of Lui, but while there several articles had been mimed, and a poor servant girl robbed . of 24e. . . . _ Goddard, 302 A, said, ou takin 6 the girl into custody on Saturday night, and askiog her what she bad done Into the boots, she wade no answer. Mr. %pox said it was a cad cue, and that he had no doubt she had been associating with young prostitutes and bad characten of her own age. He would remand her for a weak. WORSH I P-STRE ET. ALLICISD 110118E•STEAIING. A well-drewed young man, who gave the mane of Riehard Thompson, and described himself as • clerk, wee charged before Mr. Leigh with having in his possession • borne, god not satisfactorily accounting for the same ; also with resist ing Yonne-constable Harmer, Mid N. iu the exercise of his duty. The caw came before the magistrate on the 14th instant, when the evidence of the policeman was that at a late hour on the previous night (Sunday) he saw the pewar in High street, Lower Clamor', nding a hone without any saddle, but holding by a handkerchief pawed through the mouth of the animaL When questioned as to the ownership, be replied that it belonged to himself, but upon the amnia' being doubted Ile adlad, " all right. old boy, you and 1 will mike it so." The constable then took hold of the horses head, sod prisoner endeavoured to swam. On bang prevented be grasped fisinicr by the hair, got Lim am the , sod knocked his head ou the pavement. At length ground s taken to the daises apparently in liquor. but really sober. is was soon manifest. Mr. Clifford, a boteMer, ra Goldsmith-row, Heaney., isd, claimed the pony, which he stated had been left on the marshes at Hackney on the Thursday previous. Penman answered the charge by sweeties that all he had done was actuated by a desire for a '• lark," but prom enter remarked that he bad so intention en to construe the slather. and the inmistrate expressed his intestioo to wed the deader fee Ina, in feet Mr. Bawd proceeded to no, who t pique TI Mahe ..e that t abua.l .b. ; "T musk licimal to MU "d BOMB MUM] bay. ILION Cle-i-1 _ •4_ .. THI Th Brigh .. 8 dent the 1 St. Jo beret LL IN mentix Ijoit4 ratios di sal the ; irl7l wise, the ei wan hays is IN Ci meta nem Ti smith sloop eitipo oldie to too Yr. 1 ha..: &.o] oPet that oft and , UWE ash bon pseki room I naittat Ac AT IL Moroi iog th Throe truth. meow which Two o to thi two of moat e simedj | 1863-09-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.753 | 0.231 |
0002642-00000 | THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1863. .....he oat the deposAions on an indictment for horse ' COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SMARR LIBTB.-(THIS DAY.) , NISCILLIANNOVI. MONEY MAR ..,..t.m; against the accused, when an application was -, e ,.-. to. 15d f gWirterea (Pdl 01 oriels 1 kW. ...... . made by a solicitor for a remand, on the ground that.as tuiv had not been allowed for the attendance of witnesses. MA RE-LANE-Mile DAY.) Two o'CL°C/ ' g.,rei° 1 I a=e s tl e rsitedii at 211 21 - i':, , ,mer was therefore remanded, and subsequently Mr. A very moderate supply of English wheat was ma o ff er The railway market is dull to-day, with little moos ts !Australian Agrleal..... 19 10 It - The stock markets G rea t mess IS Illedin Watery_ . ~ r ks. . all 114. et - Scarce] 1k...n 1 was engaged to defend him, which he did by con- .i n t,„,,,in,.. market ; bee ie . general (minty wee ann. For business . London and North Western, 90.000 I illeashay Oae, liniese. I 2 4116 per - are steady. 3 feedbag that the soot where the horse had been 1 both red and white samples there was a steady, hat by no Western, and Midland stocks have receded 4 eons se lade A. m . / . l aua d ~ e a gg go - place in the quotat p:siced by the owner was insufficiently "cut'' , I 1110602 active demand, and last week's prices were well Fop- per cent. South Eastern, on the other hand, 04.100 ta. ,B-0.. 41.1-h the. T og .. 100 a 110 - - rifles. The English :w1 that it hid strayed to where prisoner found it, i Lancashire and Yorkshire, 2°'") it I Brituh ir m - he was assuredly the worse for ref reahment, and that he ! . effected . w hile ' ported. At the class of business a good clearance had boss h as i mprove d i . vale .34.0ausde lend all 87 50 wheat wee is ertennre. selected Caledonian, and South Eastern ,are steady. 40,000 le tanadaegeneyAlso,X, ) fa -.- -. foreign stocks, are all foolishly got oa the animal's back, forgetful of the raison- I The show of fore' - auction bleb to be placed on ouch an set. London and North Western stock is now quoted woe a :Ceylon Company - improvsment in Bout] Frederick tole, also a clerk, now swore that he was ! luslities were in m od era t e request. at full currencies ; bet MOW 11$ Oop.M.rag., Pref.? p.a all 16 J thi ~ i all other kinds moved off slowly, at late rates. 1014 to 102, ex div. ; Great Western, 64 to 6 7 l otiuse st ferrite' Pauses • 'resat when Thompson, who was a stranger to him until Meanies!' of English barley being on the increase, the Midland, 1271 to 128, ex div. ; Lancashire audYork- iss.ers IL I Do. riefersase dee 116 US :Jim Ent saw the horse in the road, and mounted it ; that _ e fell o ff , but again got on, and that the animal ran o ff , barley trade was heavy, sod the currencies gave way le. per quarter. In foreign barley the transactions were corn- 10 &sun... irroas es , . •• 6 i .. 5 i P 66 shire, 1124 to 113,ex div . , Great Eastern, 50 1 to 514, li n,„ , „ e a l ea am 6 0. et. PIRA Deb : He 1 1 11 . „_1 11 1 lamed at a noise made 17 soon passer by. i watively trilling, at fully this &ohne. div, Caled ' .. 4 div. $ o th "."--- mex iv. ; onian, 120 to ,ex ; n ~„ .9 g ypet aa c om aora,(l,, 2 17 2p aa 3 - = Trading iinn character. th e shares Company.of At Paris this morni Eastern, 96 to 4, ex div. ,• Great Northern , 125 rm.! , ...• tr.. T...... i . •• • • 140 121 156 ... Witnese, in answer to the magistrates questioo, said he i Malt was in fair avesge supply, and sluggish request. b..lieved it to have been a drunken frolic et the prisoner. I Nevertheless, the quotations were supported. to 126, ex div.; and London and South Western, l " 000 m i Ira..orearteCA.t.oril.e I L all v ri ll 4 pn , = telegram, the Three p Mr. Arthur Henry Harrison a nd hie b ro th er , Edward , Th e supply of oats was tolerably large. No change took 1014 to 102. ....,66 , L 6 Ities. 016622 124214.4, l6 22 20 -67 fr. 600 . , being the a William Harrison, swore that prisoner bad been in their 1 place i n in .,,,, ; IMO.ON 1 inert ship (Limnos, - service as a traveller for their house of business', in Gresham- but the demand was much restricted . Beaus moved off slowly at about stationary prime Canadian railway securities are rather dull. ~,,,•,v , „ , . en.m...t. be all Bombay and Baroda stock is firm. Dutch Rhenish 2 go , g odaca , Bay 10 i t : 102 I Consols are now qui 934 to 4 for the ROOM' ..treet, City, and that he was always considered • respect. Peas were held at full currencies. The sale for able young man by the m . however, was f..r from active. them , and Sun Paulo shares exhibit an unfavourable 160.000 m Istenist.rinsa.somi) a - 6. 00 a %Mies Irrieuttoia nasal • I a, as -. nee report is an follow The constable intimated that the prisoner was a relation The dour trade was somewhat heavy at the late decline is tendency. moon we I Do. sonde of theirs, he had been so informed. value. ONDINAZY SHAMS AID STOOLL 40,000 26 ' le a hn Rock 151sednusta I 12 sip. 74 4 for money, 93 49 9 i Messrs. Harrieon denied there existing any relationship The arrivals of floating cargoes off omit have amounted 21,000 25 dontliicanTrading 1 - - - Three per Ceuta. Re Mir 1 0 41 •8 is, s s 'Loa. in sect I • all it 1 - between them, but admitted that he did sot go by that t o 17- v i x ,, 28 cargoes of wheat, 19 maize, 2 barley, 1 rye, 3 49 . I Pd 1 /61/.04T9. I Claallal e i g ue = e4 I tot p.m l ova to ow e. m am ma' " Lam s `", a, m 4 n e pa .. Cents., 914, 92 ; Indh name in their arns. voilma, 1 beans, 2 cottonseed, ead 1 linseed. The demand ten „ n -. racially Mr. Leigh direseied the discharge of the prisoner, foe wheat has been very inactive. and prices have given re a ''' .8. 11 . 4 " L.. ""‘"'• ..! St ... who thus unexpectedly escaped the serious position con- way td. to la per quarter. Giiirka Taganrog We realised IS an Sosma.eiseirAille.E. ag - el ad - ad 11.000 le Welllbse. Iv. Tel. fuss `, all 2' o . l j :eoo g' M t 1 21.6dru ". " trtiga. tWaai rtyl . tt . ali t a 1 ,.... gi - Id 4 ; ditto Four per e 4 - per Cent. " enfaiied sequent upon • " lath.* 33e. to 365. ; polish Odessa, 37e. ; Milwankie, 41s. - Ins *idol and ffiretsr .... W 57 - 18.600 10 I NatalLend&Cen.oo.(l2 1 Ir 4°' - and Amber lowa, Me. per quarter. Maine h as 19 . nu a t ai d aa , „ ggs 121 a d - ad st,ooo la National Disemust 00.. a pes ..... Exchequer Bills, Is. ii - - - - - sem se Nrybatirlallesalsoi(L) I I 6.6 - fakes 3d. to esd. per quarter, with a dull inquiry. , e l° l e t Ontk son Oentilii":7.- ...• Little change has 4 0 5 0 W I Do. New THANKSGIVING FOR THE HARVEST. Galata be* sold at Vs. to 27 6 . 3d. ; °deem to an tartiw d •waiii ...74 s -. 19,000 116 N.Asalaaii Taa4L2LIN I - ••• - Greek Bonds have i --..-- 26a. 6d. ; Bulgarian, 25e. 9d. ; Wallachia , 28s. 7td. ;la n u De. g 1,,,... in Dan s . B. ~., ~„. - mixes. 11. Brit. Austratimara an a I - The following circular has been issued by the Pomona, Va. Sd. to 255. 9d. • and ealonica, 23e. 6d. per to a Dahlia asida, Tea a a - 16166. 1 . oetental plus - all the other lei Bishop of Loodoa : quarter. There has best searOely any demand fur barley; te all Dund,rarth. dAbd.Js. 162 174 - 60,000 1 Do. New_ .... , I , # 904 -. th e sa m e as on I .. Niue, B a n gor , Sept 26. but Odessa may be quoted at 25e. to 25a. 3d. ; Taganrog. t . lidlulettifttemlltberue 91 101 u re a -ad I t° o : o °,7 : , I Q , 01v ...° 469 . 111 . 43 "ril'I'd) • In y 4 111 4 "Rev. and dear Brother,-There seems now to b e no d ou bt 25e. 34. to 6d. ; Danubian , Ma. to 25e. 3d. ; and „,.. „„ "Wm dll. widen, llo 11 2 i eta - of the present i -60,94 e 91. reel Inver land& Ilta. kee 01 W that throughout throughout the country we have been blamed with an EgYptian, 24e. to 24e. 3d. per grmier. BOW e have been i j a. r o i ' pa. A ma ,. .2. - Tarkish*Donds of 14 -• 19,600 se Pada. sad Odes. Wean. an sO 82 abundant harvest. It is oatural and •ht that we should vary dull, at 29 6 . &L for Egyptian. Om cargo of se. lee Do. red Anglian WI. 171 2 7 woo Se Dan New return thanks to God for this Hie rye has realised 29a Danubian milletaeed may be is. ito m ie ggi oet h e a nnot t eno - - - 17,000 10 QuebradaLd.l4l.lllLCLJ' I° 2 11l !0 0m -- 7O to i ; di**, 29 11 1 requested all the clergy of such a diocese se London quoted at 225. to 22e. 6d. ; and Syrian Dori, llt. Ile 'treat Northers .... . lin 126 126 11;:r0 4 19C a rew, bail . -- al a : a ; -* lida, 54 to }; ( to set apart one specified day for a thankagiving service, 1 2 46 . to 245. 6d. per 440 lbs. Calcutta linseed, ak la 00A 2 Area no Oft. an. 127 315 - .... might be interfering with important parochial arrange- OO Praia has sold at 624. to WA ; and Azed. 601 . to Ole- i rg; 1 2 V l ' Itle di °,, e ; t AlT B l l l 21:40 150 - 4... . Itio se Jae. Olt, I=4lo ell W W - 464 to I ; and Sp - was a I De. do' 4 1 4 .9 1 . 1 Transactions are rei meats already made and announced. I prefer, therefore, per quarter. Linseed ie warehouse is offering sa follows :- o k an ay , wasaai . net On 177 62 love JO Soya Kea Slaps to request you to communicate with the clergy of year &Wiley at 695. to 618. 6d. ; Calcutta, f 2 .. to 430. ; St a lie ri. a ge asa y a ke lia a t t - - -• 100.090 It. Ark , Inverks lOO as 1411 185% 1858, 1860, 9 deanery. and to set before them bow desirable I think it Gleam red Azad, 61s. 6d. to 625. ; Egyptian, 606. to 625. ; St. Do. lieuth Wigs 70 71 - 10.000 00 ill. African Irrlga.lay.(L 4 2 pa -. that, if they have not already done so, they should , who One Bt. Pstoothers, 655. ; Archaagel, 53 0 . to 60 6 . ; and Riga, a lee us. sr. too . _ O des .' 43 44 - lAfre us South Australia& Lana an SI 10 •" 37), 4, 1; ditto the present season of comparative vacation is ended, and 455. to 606. per quarter, delivered. Rapeseed is steady in til• lat Do. Do. Seep? 37 40 - .: 1 llabaladaa Tal. U V: all L I - 724 ; Mexican, 4 their chief parishioners have returned to their boom, es& price, but the demand is by so means active. Gmerat is "4 He Inoneenirna po• Do. y li s = 1 • 06 . .. • 107 - ia,....0 I:. IT. &U. Of AnoWL.) Lis, us 1124 It 114 90.001 110 TrantAla.ea.U.Osned 1 24 en - count, 464, 4 ; of them select for themselves some coavealeat &maw or quoted et flta 1 Fercutevoro, Me. to 57 u; Calcutta, 336 for is„ us g am i c . sa g gi t ip t ia 71 74, 73 v• 000 s I r• , . niewteee 1. ..'. 1 1 pm Mr = 10k , Peruvian ( other day on which their people's hearts may be stared to quarter. Wild Aloft may be had at 35a., delivered. A sego gt, us .u s 114 - to. a Tan Diemen's land .We It • 1862 , thoughts hunt our depesdems upoa God Wall daily blowlamp, of Egyptian cottonseed has found buyers at 71. 10s. per toe. It. JO 41 43 - DOORS mite pentads for His goodness. The very fact that, from Cakes, both English and foreign, rule about statioaary. 11. Wades • North ern 1• 4 3 1•4 1014 I the peculiarity of our diocese, so few comparatively of ear New York. in barrels, 101. 15e. to 101. 10s.; ditto in begs, IL LevidondllouthWider 100 isl Xi 2 Ne. I 26. I Ducar . l IN I a- Wm. i Ea'. c Russian, 1862, 934 people have the sight. of the harvest with ate *oxidise W. 10 6 . to W. 16s. : Wester', W. W. tid•to 94. 7s. 6d.../ War- m u * l au le 11 ".. 114 . 8216111°.. aixe,ligi SL lost and West India al 145 ISIS - ditto Passive, 334, Mumps and Ondesia. - - -. ALM" el tootles lllO In a ei broaght before their eyes, may make such sa observance ssilles, 46 74 1 . Od. to W. 1011.; and eottowood elks% doe" St. 100 metrepoileui lit 125 MD 1 100 44 011 ...• 364 ; ditto Certificati the more desirable for us. made, 54 fia. per too. ~„,, lo 6 Do. New -•••••••• •11 le lin 11 i L 039.0 W. IL Zatbortne WO. It Sentliamplise OO - - -. " The ordinary service of our church, with the holy n o m - AIIIVAL OF SEEM-Emilia% : Tares, 467 i linseed, lOU ; it. the eglan a d ..............„, 137 ma - Wet IA Vienna lOO 06 ICO - ditto, 1858, 704, 70 ; mualoo and suitable hymns sad sermon, will afford us sof. rspesesek 57 • 40d sundry , 529 qte• FOrola , Idiom& ti t° a l l Da. New i if po, la P m 4.000 10 Do. New - Guaranteed, 1014, ex &Hoot opportunity for the expression of the feelings suitable 14.831 ; rapeseed, 6,960; sad sundry, 340 qrs. Its lee Do. Wenn Derby.. SI 16 - to such a day. R1P0173.-Barley, 25 ; /entils, L 3 ; linseed, 250; oilseed, : 4. 1 tild• di. W. - ' l 'o - •"' -•-. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 1862, 61 4 . '• As it is not improbable that at this seams of the year 948 ; mains, 10 qua ; flour, 712 mtg. an Do i nuns 16 ail ttid tem .w .. Anksers and %anemias, N. The Confederate Li service of our church, with the holy coin magma and suitable hymns and sermon, will afford on sof. Onset opportunity for the expression of the holiep suitable to such a day. " As it is not improbable that at this seams of the year ems of those to whom this circular is addressed nay, like my sell, be aliseas from their homes, I shall eudeavour to bee it published in the newepspers„ in order so avoid say u d msecessary delay in making my wishes knows' to the efy. " Believe MO to be, rev. and dear brother yours very faithfully, " A. C. Loinnon." THE TEADES UNIONS AND THE AMEISICAN uormurmemr. Per Qr. OAa I. s. Scotch, food kra,A 44. 11 to St C 1311111112 NUM ltrauta. Pu Qr. I. UNIX. East. red /Mu. 12U 10 to 42 1 „ Ditto, sew ace 46 DlttoorWtoi2 44 to 44 DIU% IWO - tO 44 'tack Norfolk sal Uumht I __ Ma i 36 b U ao t• „ Ditto, I Masson Tisk 3O So SS Elsztew U 44 Piss l a 100 100 13 Do. New Do. &maDIA,— Ot. Wo. the) Do Num :4 Limo NW Neat (Cow Uwe) cwila BIWA DO./41a,rart4:671;4. fail; De. 1•048 . Ds. Ye* L asia Iferliciesio — s7.: Dn. Km Wrath Staffnidelds•— Xielbill.WelignOunc r 6 4 6 4 II %7 101 104 The following letter has been received by Mr. Bright, if.P. : of the United Stet., Louder. " Sir,—l have tet t ro a ur to inform you that the Presi dent of the United States has received the resolutistes of the Trades Cutouts* adopted at their meetiog held at St. Jamide.hall, haulms, on the 26th of March last, and heretofore treasanitted to him through the medium of this legation. lam directed to request you to may to them our his behalf that he is profoundly impressed by the liberal weitisesote which they have expressed in reipsrd to the United States, as well as by their good wishes for the mato moos of their internal peace . upon the only are foendatios of national integrity sod moon. The President moreover appreciates the earnest denim which pervades the &Meese of the Tads treimiebt for the powers:olos of mew end ler. nosy and mutual Wartime between Great Brtuda and the' United States. That desire in viewed by him mild, sutural, wise, and humans, while it is in exact emordanse with the gamest whits of the AMAMI people. The Presideat willingly believes that io them raped. the Trade Ueleedenr bare spoken the voice of the people of Greet Britain, and in the same seem be responds to it on the port of the peopb of the United Mato with equal directness end set hue ear matssees.—l have the honour to be, re your °beard menet, " OM= PAZSCD3 Amaria ' "John Bright, req., M.P." Matting DiutiMing Grinding t4 V St Lao; orfolk. and Suffolk it So MI Kingston and Wore 67 to 66 lion itz Old and new _ as lagUab. teed 173 to SS . 'Ode nto to Per 1 irmr. a. *. Matte sal Koran bast 46 64 14 1114460 ct t listisa• De= 311 to 44 trim bard a So 41 ;7,6 . iii t: ill meiheip, rid .., !re .._ 46 64 a __ iiiiii: strip to 37 Maple ! S i is 40 White IT to 40 MOIL_ tarn issas:per - 730 89 to 43 lisassbell 34 to la = sal 28 to SS =Ala 29 to 31 Pit Qr. Oin. a. a. Dud* sall India IT to n Mein _ to 111 OW* 24 to 17 11 01 61122 - 2/ So S 3 ram. so to _ _ kr sr Max Oosa. moo so le SI 1 Yellow _ __ l6 So IKO halt PV te; pit sock .... IT to 03 8 14 9191 t, „ —to Amnon; por bd... 19 to t 3 Consdloi, .. 19 to 22 970 LONDON. DT T.AND AND UM 19 To UPI'. IS. LK- —woe •11•11 FINNS& S. a mei& M o raliser • _ _ .... F . ...,..:::: 10 eon islovo WO rata. a sgZiii; 8/1 w°ll = W a 1 17 Do do 106 II Do ao 101041.... DOI _Val* Po 8 1 110 0 I De. . va. of TIMM& We, a nano Waterford a Lamm Weal Ormital W.llletlegoelderke BRITISH POI kULWATL I 5am — .98,7473.re.iiii.7.1 " l a r mu o. NMI rissie — Wre j.;71 DARING BURGLARY AT MOSELEY HALL, BIRMINGHAM. OreeettliV 6 2 l . ll. IM Moe T.eDealtillimk.—.• al Denstrars.7p.e.w.pret &Om Plogel . Me Orb Swim irsa.s P. all 10 Do. Q. 15 Ow DM arid EXTENSIVE ROSSZRY OF JEWELLERY. (Frees the Itirneraperun Poet.) The long clerk nights of 'winter are now fast sett/ag la upon es. triaging with them three pests of society, burglars, who while the **drowsy world lies lot in sleep:* sally fonb to plunder the dwelliap et more peaceful ethane. Os IPriday last Let • gasp el these robbers visited Illsokry Ball, eves before the `roily had naked to teak Os goiter to hie bed-chamber, at about Id Alm*, Mr. W. A. Dawes, whose family the ball, and wile has OlillilliVe iree roam at seer Ohillmery, found that the deer lied beers sneered • Female at opse he mama the room, sad to hls seessishamet head that lame end bie dreesingaoses a/jamb's IN lima assfulem A teal hex bed hem throws ewer, drawees 11111111/111•1111 epee., and articles at wearing apparel and papers lay stre w ed shoed the teems. Bs immedediely we ea slam, dee patched his servants for the police, sad begin to make further manitaties of the promisee. A ark bole eon tearing Mi., had been takes hem • Wale at the feed cif the bed. a gemiderskila quality at erezZ za. appariel had bees remeatal hem She drawees la the roam, wed =up reedy to be takes away, while Dawee's 17 OW bed been wrenched open, sad the sedee• mestieeed article stolen from it :—A pair of geld Said tattooists ; a malachite bracelet ; &richly chased gold broach, with him•l• ; • pearl brooch. with predate et peach_ ; a cameo brooch. the wahjest of which was a lielderg scene ; eeamelled brooch, with three figure, painted se ; a resersing bees* with " • fregstmcerot et pearls sad diamonds ; • shawl pin, is the shape of a key ; an old gam lever watch, the mantel of the tam slightly smoked ; • gold chain, a gold poen case, and a gold locket. The sae of the bedroom window, which orteamade • view of the laws towards the Pool, was thrown up sad Mx* the edl lay • dress and as overcoat, which had bees taken from we of the drawers. One Imps page of glass joie sadententh the window fastening was broken, and apnea the wall outside. immediately below the window, stood a builder's ladder, mooed about which could be sees may fostreadia. The ball wee minutely examined in every part, but so intruders were towel, ear ems there say appeeraace bf the burglars baying entered say other rooms than tkee mew booed. The polio* her* arrived, • Meet aim* was made throughout the posted; hut with so ratlefactery result. A supposed burglar, however, was caught by one of the cantabile. The officer. it mum vas loader Toned some of the trees, found a rase. wheat he gripped tkhtly by the throe; and a:claimed. " got ores of On examination, however, the daring burglar turned out Jobe a respectable old villager, who was melding in the search. Facials( it maims to motions la the graced , , the oessre donated theiratteateou to the oracle is which the burglary had bees committed and the way is which the depredators made their escape. The ladder, it appears, was stoles from some see buildings is course of erection Is the Moseley-rosd, about a quarter at a mile from the Hall. It is not exactly brown bow the thieves reached the lawn, bat it is believed, from footprints sod other appearances about the grimed, that they left the promisee with their booty is • were great bony, and scaled a wall iota Edettestorplase. They were evidently disturbed while committing the rubbery, from the fact that they left so mach property, which they bad already packed for removal, behiad, and of their bevies placedibe caul-box epiest and otherette assured the had room doer. The burglary also appears to hove bees com mitted by some persoos--abnut three it is supposed —ac quainted with the habits of the family, far M is mid that Mr. Dowee's bedmour had not been left snore than half an hour at a time during the whole of the day. It was a very moonlight sight tea At abort a quarter peat 9 o'clock on the evening the robbery was committed, the bailer. sad shortly before that time com of the wades servasta, were in Er. Dower's dressing.room, which can be entered by • door other thee that leading from the bedroom, rued ob served that some articles of clotbiog were lying about. and that a drawer was open, but thinking that their IMAM had just left the room, their suspicion was not aroused, and they took no further notion. The family were thee, in fact during the whole evening, lo • detest part of the home. The height from the lawn to the window *relish which the burglars got iota the bedroom is about Sweaty feet, bat the ladder used by them did not reach the window, by upwards of a yard. The whole stair has sow hese pat into the hoods of the Eirmiogham detective fares, and this circumstance, together with the fact that Mr. Dares has offered a reward of TV. to any person giving iefortnetion that will UM to the apprehension and conviction of the offenders, render probable the supposition that the herglan will be soon brought to justice. lIVIL VIOL ISIS. MarsMedMs/q....ed0 37.STt S7.S7S 4t7Sl Dothlary Jost week SSE 4614 1,787 Ditto tram let Jim ANS 55.3 0 4 1&406 Anima lad ea& LIM 1.173 1,927 Ditto trim 1441u50 36.0t1 MOM 23.003 TelooY.C.os the spot MY 4Ss St 4IW. SO Ns St DIM Tows ?May Ma SS. Ns N. no. M. Tweak et De. Li pm& .. Do. De. pie. Medi.. Do. Do. u`ihreL @Lek.. Do. do. defined ...led tee the week wane The elk %Piker het yer. &TN este. endeavor,. 1.1411 auks. snivel lag week On asks he Peewsberg. it hat eleateella, tram Bootle hawk% seil Mk [raw oast piaces—Saiskijel calks. 1 Lisd Ta ri:C.:47.1 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. _ crate DAY.) . _ _ .. . - We liana very large supply of beasts, and unfavourable meatier, cessequeetly trade is dull. Cbniea descriptions are set very plentiful. and prime for them are aboot the same as as Thursday; but there are many inferior qualities left naiad. The number of sheep is rather eanaller, go also is the 40011824. and it is difficult to realise late quotatioos. Trade is dull for calves at Thursday's From tieremey and Holland there are 3.060 besets, ri e lrebee 131 calves, asd 50 pim ; fzeisad, 790 beasts asid 14790 fi'OM the Northers and Midland tionelies. Pie Alm Ed Ski a, d. d. PIN 4444.0 d ilba. a. 4. s. d. Drat 4•444, Nerd& a, 4 II 0 Den Onset Iffidallt 0 0 0 0 Bed 81444.140 ms 4 6 I Ng Leawaysia.... 4 8 0 0 84434•4 opal. boob It I Ds. de. lbws .... 0 0 0 0 Cable 6 8 20.44 essood qui • 4 4 11 Pie SeetlDesaillt-hreds i 5 4 Lamb 114 Smote at listicei 700 Sheep and 91 110: Dabs.. Pfel. 4150. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Petteethe sad Smith report so active derteed fettlng)* of the au Frowth. Wreitl of gent ankl Soon I ashes folly last week. gootatioes, *We Mad sod East Keats osiereesi better poem DL lifll - ---- DU. laser,. Ille, IL B. afladla 0.1 p. el Dw of pre mat Da IV No mr4..sraelik Your y iii.ii - i - w2 ; lii, Do. Ta dreit. ""L Da. de we ol .4 Do. lifth eztosaloa Mon). and goOoor oa = .ligaswfok a elm • And 3 ILL et Orals •g. a gas gm oda* I Do. do Do. do. do Do. Paajoab Jo 0 Do. lid.gt.Ploa.a..ae e JOUR lITOC in sit M W le 1 I po, 110 81 IW 11, I. IN id 46 as la 111 Mill II oil 110;00 14 Ii tell so 111 11 28+ P B, 1 8 pis M M. - t.-1 U 60 IGO 102 N In lONS. 4•16, Wow 1 'Mt 26,080' IA «.I 107 100 i i i t I f I 4 $ 9 COAL MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) Walls End Helen, 191. ; Walla Bed Lam** Walls Zed Haswell, t 94. ; Walls Ern a Braddyh Retie* 184. 6d.; Walls Red Booth Kell* 17s. 941.• With Bad Neagh Hall, 17s. 9d. ; Wall. Rod Kopier 18s.; Walk Red Canoloa, 134.. 3d.; Wall. bid Riddell* M. 3.1.; Walls Zed Heft* Lyons, 17a. 6d. ; Walla End Bramwell gato, 17s. 9d.-44 ships at mast. coo l 'tor. KM 44.40 107 IN 107 100 IN 110 N 3 NO U 1. pm 1. 14 ina 2oi n 73 75 00 IS OS U 61 14 47 60 16 N 44 30 fist 1434 1t yas 10T1It pas LOS 10e 101 10 9; Ws t 7 8.1 Val Si i Hu ler , 011 101 i 104 17 hi xd II I a. SI • • b 111.14 671 Le 140. 100.000 1 , 11,.00 IMMO MAU now i ... T. ... IPSt INI} 2 4 Si 1 081 i —. 10e Si I. '~ i.• 107 -: ICII .-: le l let 104 aLwas. lore id ...:.~ ilinza ... t.rzi I. D ? . . Now 111. LaTinaddla Do. New (Lbaltail) , Dan IWp Rant at al f am 1 i Bank of (Cgs fiii;ll4 1 Bank a yarmumaa• ii. . , Bank al Victoria. kaukla a ,uk of Wake (Um.) . ;Bank of Now Zaalaad ( . 1. p araallaa&PortagasseL .arh..ard Amalie& Sz.i ( L PPM& I. aster . . Ooar.lik. UK Gislassaa. isamied 0 Oektl.. O. la i tr eg ar aga. tat link (L) lamest aloglialtßsighiaalfdaLL 14.445 ti Mil dna= ling.idoLikadi. guniusa.adna&Jap.(L, bawls' Bank Lldataia Impeded Oadamaa taados aa4 IleraOlam Caw 11. Aprea& a. Maio dl Lac., fir., It BAWL (L) ILai. Ob. tank ad awl. taaNda awl dalomfal a. eds. Lads& r= , Lou.L and Kiddie= CL. tau. sad Karabin' (1. ....dn. k *Nada Oak , - taadaaan.Amaritaa (L taw dt 4 Wasters Ilia. Loo. sad Wailadlaside lledvaadlle Exchadbas(l ; Nara • Ptdo. Dna IL. autism Bask .(ddiLi Nedasal et Mvaripaala a. v• a. el i1a......1 _ ~ 10 8k .... id 38 71 se - 110 10k1 Do Now New Ikea Waits laolowal Doak Ouiwooo itowdso. of nat.* Deihl O. weals Atotraud, %swami arit.s.Alrioa(l 1.. Now trace et Ao•woho We. of Dwaartssoo (L Waked looked (lima liolom of Liman U tIS Nil el N li 2 pre 40 41 10 11 p. 10 11 p. SO 0) pr IPS 4 Ifir 1017SIIIM CIL piss& MM NI IN lel IN 91 110 N 1011 1111 111 114 112 116 112 Ili IN IN 111 116 NI NS *N& 110{ 111 iu no tit flpi 141 1666 ill 111 111 WI 1116 111 US 111 110 116 114 gi .... 2I FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam. 9 1. Bahia and Sin Francisco (Limited), Gnaranteed Sewn par est., 20i I. Dutch Rheniali, 181. San Pawl° (Limited), Guaranteed Senn per Gat (N. aid 1, 91. Ditto (all paid), 221 I Turin and Bane% 31 (sy ac 7.-MOIDAY. Mein.% Ben'b, Q OOB . a Tramps, Maelam tiahar, Obedience, the Plover, Reap, Horophmy, Wild Doak. Durham, Clairvoyente, Backe.- ham, Aenington, Aaralim Ityrile, Country Maid, Wham, &wanes, Omagh Patriok, Peirooir, Loa of Limo. Bora. merside, Camoostho, Tornado, Dolphin, Echo, Maid of Honour, Arcadian, Blaachetto, 811katooe, Templar, Norio*, Channian, Adkins, and Lochs. INIOOI7II4TION 07 TEN NEW SHWEINTE.—(TEEs DAY.)—This monis' the Lord Mayor, aldermen. and sheriffs, with other nolo efficiala atteniei is the °oddball teethe wpm of accepting the retirement of Mr Alarmism James Lemma sod Mr. Hugh Jones, who have laded as sheriffs of the city of London and county of Middlesex during the past year, lied of formally installing Mr. One sod Mr. Nimes as their eseseseare. Owing to the an. fsvoszable shin of the weather there were soup... Lively few persons present to einem the easiest 011111006). Ace soon as the proceedings had bees formally opened Alderman Lawrence and Mr. lona divested themselves of their chains of nouns, and Messrs. One and Nissen were install with thane insignia of the guievalty. This having been dose they wane swore late nine, and the retiring sheriffs delivered over to them the keys of the primes, whioh daring the next twelve months will be under their control. The list otsdal act which the sew sheriffs will have to wines will be to preside tamer. row moistly at the eles of a lord mayor of Londen is enocession to Alderman William Anderees Rear. whose term of office will expire in November. The lord mayor end oar porstiou will attend fit. Lawrence Jewry Church, at eleven o'clock, where after the ante -cotemaides esewiee a sermon will he premised by the Rev. James Lapin, N.A., tester of St. Michael's, Quirelsithe. Tax Warr Bus:olmm Mrabia.-0a Saturday len, at the West Brosawieh petty esesioos, the unfortunate may Benjamin Holding was brought before the sitting Les, Mr. J. T. Chao" sea. and Mr. S. Hanbary, formally charged with the murde r of his two children, Mary Jane sad Joseph Berdiuma Holding. The primmer was assisted into the dock by two polies miners, sad seemed to require assistance even more than be did at the Inquest on Wednesday. His appearance excited great comminution and pity throughout the wort. He seamed eofferig from the men fearful physteel prorbsties. His step were liMer, as if his limbs were enable to rapport his isms, his bodylbent, his head bowed low epos hi brink and hie face buried in the folds of • cotton handkerchief. He appeared to be suffering extreme mental army, and sobs shook his frame and his heads twitched eorivuiindy, as be endeavoured to hide his fan from the light of day. Mr. Travis (by the direction ef Mr. Hand, dark of the peace for the onion of %afford) applied on behalf at the mows for • remand ustil ffeterday next that they might ohtain the verdict of the jury at the adjourned inquest, be be held before the Comer es Taman next. Mr. H. Jardine of Wen Bresswich, who impaired oe behalf of the wiener, did eat abject, and the primer wee aeoerd. laity remanded snit Mainiday, October S. We mdse. dead from Major MlLeight that the nrefortuoate men Eddie( had bees treated with every possible lindens bv the offisiels, and that he absolutely requires every ationtion. Indeed, from tbe prismier's demeaurer in the dock, frets his utter 'illegalise, and from his fearful physical prostration, there can be little doubt but that Holding was labouriog under marital ablierrnios at the time of the commissloa of his fatal cense, and from events which have transpired shies his spprehensima there me be dill iseidoebt but that his reran is permanently disturbed. The bodies of the two chillies were Interred os Friday aftsrooon, the mother and grind mather of the deemed following them to their last resting *ea Strange to say, the funeral did not seem to attract any very great nineties, as them were, ooinparatively speaking, but few pereon present. DESPERATE ENCOUNTER irrwrsx • STAG AND A GILLIS. —An incident has lately enumed at • tingeing* in the forget of Glenna., which created oiendereble alarm among keepers and gtllies. Mr. Joke Morrison, Glenevoe, an athletic' yea* of 17, had mance to slip a brace of bounds at one of the antlered mooarchs of the mountain seer the summit of Ben-y-Buird. The abase was truly exciting, and prosecuted with sock swiftness end rigour as only stag and hound could do. It extesded over some miles, until on of the bounds compelled the noble animal, for the sake of his iterated Mnich's, to tore and keep him at bay. Assisted by his skill as heats. men In taking a near at to the place which was meat likely to be the field of engagement, the sinsblefooted mountaineer came in sight of the stag and boned stew gling desperately. and oe observing that hie trusty homed was coming off secosd beet in the match, be bounded with renewed alacrity to his rescue. By this time the bound was in a great measure exhausted, in cossequesee of the effusion of blood which followed the unerring blows dealt by the stag with his mitten, and in all probability be would men have become the victim of his exasperated foe. The youth rushed in the face of the infuriated animal, and applied his massive bledgess with might sod main, which in • few rounds was flying from the sabstaritil horse of the stag is splinters is every direction. Being now, by the loss of his bludgeon. be • defenoelees cooditiee, his autagooist sprang spas bim. and with one jerk heaved him over a large sane like a bundle of straw, said be scarce bad got to hie feet when the desperate animal was ramie( with the finishing stroke. It was new do or die. Coovelsively he seised the asinad's horn with his left baud, while with kis right he Armee his shin dhn tote his heart, sod thus terinisalied his career.—Elpin Consent. ur M 24 se .1 mi. IC 113 A firing OP memo Bata A NM. —The Libeller pulican publishes the following dataila relative to the capture of UN Bishop of Aert :—" A detachmeet of Bereaglieri, while searching the hilt. arrived is the valley of Zara% where they toted six brigands gnaniiag three captives. They proved to be the bishop, the vicar. and a man earned nil -0011.. At the appearance of the soldiers the brigands lied, &bandolier their prisoners, who were taken care of by the Wreathed. to whore they related that at the moment of their providential arrival the asaseana threatened to kill Falcone, asd they bad onansanced by breaking his collar-bows with the Duel sad of a meeket. The bishop, who was throws to the pesed, assisted the i.elllllMi to deists law, for he could no 'Niger walk. The wrongs of the primers Estill bees restoted by the presses of the soldierly it was thought advisable to proceed to the nearest bona*. The prelate, however, refaced, for be was not able to walk • step. A soldier then took hint on his ehoukleni. The bishop offered Ma hie pastoral acme, which he had suc ceeded in saving tram the rapacity of the Moods ; but the soldier would sot a ccept it. from this place they were brought to Carnigliati, sod them to Asia, when the bishop sent his Preeirms 3000 lire." At Illinois, in America, there has been a wheat thr shier coolest, lip rival machines, for a prise of 100 dollars. The wane( eiaohise thrashed at the rate of upwards of &we beeleols per musts. imi" MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoci. The stock markets to-day are quiet, and prices are steady. Scarcely any variation has taken place in the quotations for any class of seen rifles. The English funds, home railways, and foreign stocks, are all well supported. There is an improvement in South Eastern Railway stock, and in the shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company. The various markets are firm in character. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Relater's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 67fr. 600., being the same as on Saturday. Consols are now quoted 934 to >1 for money, and 933 to 1 for the account (Oct. 8). The official busi ness report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 1; ditto, for account, 934; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 92 ; India Fire per Cent. Stock, 1084, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; Five per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 1074 ; and Exchequer Bills, Is. die., 2s. prem. Little change hag occurred in foreign stocks. Greek Bonds have improved per cent. Nearly all the other leading stocks are quoted the same as on Saturday afternoon. Some of the present quotations are annexed : Tarkish;Bonds of 1854, 95 to 96 ; ditto, 1858, 70 to 1 ; ditto, 1882, 71 to 4 ; the Congo lidis, 54 to 4 ; Greek, 373 to # ; Mexican, F 46# to 3 ; and Spanish Passive, 364 to I. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazillan, 1852, 1858, 1860, 944 ; Greek, for account, 4, ; ditto Coupons, 171 ; Italian, 724 ; Mexican, 464, I ; ditto for ac count, 461, ; New Granada Deferred, 101 ; Peruvian, 1862, 881 ; Portuguese, 1853, 49/, ; ditto 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, 493 ; Russian, 1862, 931, 03 ; Spanish, 55, 543 ; ditto Passive, 314, 36 ; ditto, for account, 384; ditto Certificates, 141 ; Turkish, 1854, 95 ; ditto, 1858, 701, 70 ; ditto, 1862, 711, 691; ditto, Guaranteed, 1014, ex div. ; Venezuela, 26 ; ditto, 1862, 611. The 6nfederste Loan his risen to 28 to 26 dis. International Financial shares are steady at Cif to 51 prem.; General Credit and Finance at 2f to 2# prem. ; and Hudson's Bay at I to # die. Egyptian Trading have advanoed to 21 to 21 prem. The shares of the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria are quoted 1 to If prem. QUADS'S/ ran Two o'CLoca. Within the last half-hour, the markets have shown indications of increased firmness, owing partly to the receipt of steady quotations from the Paris Bourse. Consols are now some what stronger than above quoted, at exactly 93i for the Bth Oct. Turkish Consolidis are quoted 84 to ; Mexican, 4.8} to I ; and Greek, 374 to I. Form o'CLocz. Consols are firmer, at 93j to e for money, and 93e to e for the account. Any tendency to animation is checked by the active demand for money ; this is partly inci dental to the season, but is likewise in no small degree due to the renewal on a large scale of silver shipments to India. The chief weight upon the markets, however, is the vague disquietude which characterises the financial and political accounts from Paris. Were this removed, publics securities here would certainly improve. Even as matters stand, there is no reduction of importance in the pries of any class of securities. Masan. Dent, Palmer, and Co. have announced the half-yearly dividend due the 10th Oct. on the Turkish Luau of 1854. A Lalf-yearly dividend of Ge. per share will be payable on the 'hares in the Greet Luxembourg CcTnipany on the Bth October, and a half-yearly divideud of 12s. 10. on those in the Tourney to Jurbise and Linden to Rama Railway Company on the lit October. The Con ncil of Administration of the General Bank of Switzerland has declared a dividend of 174 francs per share for the working period 1882-83, and the balance of this dividend, being 10 franca , is to be payable on the Ist October. A payment of 163. per share for the six months ending the 30th of June last (being at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum) is to be paid on the original capital (400,0000 of the London and South African Built, on account of the next yearly dividend, uu the Bth October. A oall of 31. is to be paid on the shares in the English and Scottish Marine Insurance Company (Limited) by the 31st of October. The half-yearly interest is advertised on the Debenture Loan of the Trust and Ageocy Com pany of Australasia (Limited). The following is from the report of the Directors of the Indian Carrying Company (Limited), to be submitted at the general meeting on the Bth of October : The remittances of specie to the East are assuming large proportions. The Ellora takes 489,6001. in silver for Bombay, 68,0001. in gold for Alexandria, and 601. in gold for Suez, making an aggregate of 557,6601. 10,0001. more is expected to be despatched by this opportunity to Alexandria. Including the present amount, no less than 1,274,4111. has been shipped for the East during the present month. A considerable sum has also been sent via Marseilles on English scoonnt. The amount of government bills on India for which tenders will be received at the Bank of Eng land on the 7th October is rupees 40,00,000 (fie.) Letters from Alexandria of the 18th inst. affirm that Mr. J. Lewis Farley, one of the managing directors of the Socidtel Finaticihre d'Egypte, bad sent in his resignation in consequence of the re fusal of the Paris board to adopt certain sugges tions made by him. This statement is quite incor rect. We have reason to believe, ou the contrary, that Mr. Farley has not resigned, and that be has no intention of resigning, his post as a managing director of the company. It is rumoured, however, that the Paris directors are desirous of eliminating the English element altogether from the board of management in Eqpt ; but as this would be con trary to the original agreement made with the shareholders, it is probable that a genera mee ti ng of the shareholders will be at once called, in order to take this as well as other important matters into consideration. Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's Weekly List) of the railway calls falling due in the month of October. Apart from a cell on the new shares of the Paris and Orleans Railway, which are almost exclusively held abroad, the amount is trifling : Amount per !hare. • Dui Already Number Due In Oct. 1988. Date. Paid. Call. of Shama. Amount. Great Luxembourg 5 pas Pref. Leeda. Bradford, and Halifax. Ordinary. _lßsl The directors, in presenting their third report to the shareholders, ate gratified at being able to state that the operations of the past year have. on the whole, bees at tended with a satisfactory molt. Bombay : Owing alto gether to the injudicious proesediop of tho late manager at Bombay, a loss has been sustained on the working in this presidency ; but from the reports and statistics bearing upon the business of the company which lave bees to mired during the year, the directors have more than ever reason to believe that, under the change made is the local management, a profitable course of business will be opened. Madre. : Mr. Bates, the Madras manager, whoseeperations bays theme great ability, and bare been attended with signal recce's. has bees directed to visit Bombay for the purpose of sasistieg by his advice In the re-organisation of the com pany's besieges there, and the valuable experieum be has already will prove of mute service. The Lusioess is this preiy has shown a steady improvement from the commencement The reports from the manager are favour able, and show a eonmetioo on hie part of the =Wailed me medial program of the company. The operations hitherto undertaken have in all respects proved prosperous. Bengal : The reports received from the manager at Calcutta continue most encouraging as to the prospects of the company. The result of the few months' operation', although the accounts do net show a profit, is satisfactory. The apparent lose is is some measure °win to the fret that the ordain ender which the liminess of the company is conducted was not. completed laid the tad of the first week it February. while the mamma of the establishment are charged against revenue fer thematic, half-year. As soon as the system was brought lab epsestion the receipts rose from M. is the meth of Janeary to 1,4311. in the =oath al February. The espies, which has hese incurred in the hire of earns is now being diminished by the substitutioe of the company's own vehiclaa The Bengal government being about to die t:actin's their bulimic Maim have notified their readies= to eater into onetresta for the work hithato dews by these, and a tender on the part of this company has scoordingly • bees sent in. The limit flied Per the reception of • tinders is the sad of the prevent math. It is wail andendeed that the goveremest will, oa favourable terms, make twee to the parties onotnnetiag the pilot mow easy ice sanyiag ea the week. fa the event, tvfore, et a lamer poetise of the enpital Using required for thus en. Medusa the epessikes et the ampule it will be with the iterteiety d peellable irspieymeet. The directors lame satisfaction is whisks( thet, thavesh the steady poem rases ell their mumps, is bagel, the company an is a politics be take advantage of every opportunity which may offer d eihraV its iateresta The review, assownt shows a televise et to f 2,0081. 10s. 6.1., of whisk the tirade,' reoesemeed 7601. should be appropriated to the pay onset of a dividend for the half -year ending 30th Jess kid, at the nate et 6 per ant. per sisame. The arrangements for the accommodation of gets travelling to and from India having passengers criticised, and any occuional short comings on the part of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company unreservedly exposed, it seems only fair to give publicity to the following letter, addressed by homeward bound passengers to the commander of this company's steamer Nemesis, and expressive of entire approbation of the arrange ments on board : NerthL prrii n tottc Per .. 1 80 20 0 0 not known. P:: and UtiCSUI _ _ _ _ Suez, Sept. 4, 1143.1. DIM ak.-1 1 / 6 , the undersigaed passeugers per steam ship Name* desire before disembarking to convey to you. mar very Mama thanks fee your navasied kindnae aad =to a 0 as board, and our belief that the unavoidable oda of a sea voyage, particularly at this season of the year, have been greatly lammed by your considerate fore- sight, and by a liberally-oupplied table. We can also bear tostinmay to your great &treaties to your duties. and the *MS state of discipline perceptible es baud the Nemesis. We farther beg to state that three amospt as who are likely to 'Moro to lade would feel much satisfaction in beiges oat* more passengers in coy vessel nodes your cora mand.—We female, deer sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) W. B. Itmentr-t, Colonel, R. Au and Fifty-tsar Presagers. To Captain Ceatle, steam-ship Nemesia. &Tuna: Emma Console, which closed yesterday at 931, " buyers," for the Bth October, receded this morning to 93/ to 1, but closed at 931 to 1. For money the last price was 93,} to I. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93/, k, ; ditto, for account, 93, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91/, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 92 ; India stock , 2251 ; ditto Fire per Cent. Stock, 108/, ; ditto Four per Cent. De ben tures, 99L 100 ; Five per Cent. " enfaoed" rupee paper, 108 Exchequer bills declined it, being quoted Is. dia. to 2e. prem. A general meeting of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada will be bald at the London Tavern on the 29th of October, and will be made special to approve an agreement with the Montreal and Champlain Railway Company. An advance has taken place to-day in the shares of the Bank of Otago, Continental Bank, English, Belgian and Netherlands Bank, London and County Bank, and London and Northern Bank. The quotation for the latter is erroneously sent out in this evening's Stock Exchange list as to oi dia., whereas the price was quite as good as I dia. tope, if not * dis. to * prem. These shares appear to be scarce in the market. On the other hand. Alliance Bank, Bank of Australasia, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, and London and Brazilian Bauk, were quoted lower. Oriental Inland Steam shares continue iu demand. There was also an improvement in Van Dieman's Land and Rhymney Iron. Berlin Waterworks and London General Omnibna shares were flat. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 124 to 13 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 84 to I prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 181 to 1 ; Universal, dis. to par ; Commercial Union, 32 to 4 prem. ; and Oriental and General Marine, 11 to 11 prem. Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quoted to 1 prem. ; Imperial Union Privilege d Bank of Austria, Ito 1i prem. ; Buxton Hotel, to I prem. ; and Prince of %Vales Hotel, to 1 prem. ..New, 72 ~Mr 1 10 S 0 0 300,000 900.000 6. fitaffordthlre ClOO 44 per cent. Pref. .. 1 2S 25 0 0 not known. Whltehaven and Fur mina aset.Prat...l)" 1 11 0 0 0 1,459 4,250 Total in October £1,000.140 MINES.-(11118 DAY.) Total called In tot months of 1663. ZT.410,130 Two o'CLooi. The degree of favour which is at present extended in India to projects for the cultivation of tea may be inferred from the premiums quoted on the shares of the principal tea companies. The following shows the amount paid, the present quotation, and the premium current in Calcutta Paid. Present Pries. Premium. lapses. Itupess. littpeau .Aseant Tea Company Central Ombra. Company (tate Aram tnnipany) East India TON Company Bemis! lea Cornpmy Cacho? Tea Company O4O 740 to 730 140 The mining marl:et is steady to-day, with a fair amount of business. West Chiverton and Wheal Chiverton shares are again firmer, the former at 43 to 43 and the latter at to 10. North Crotty are quoted 4 to 3k, being rather higher ; Caradon Vale, 31 to 3 ; Wheal Crofty, to 4 ; Cambottrne Veal). n to 3 ; and Zest Caradon, 28 to N. Cambrian Gold .hares are inquired foe, and have been dealt in at 11 dia. Foreign and colonial mining sham are inactive. St. John del Rey have changed hands at 56i, and United Mexican at n. At a meeting on Saturday of the shareholders in Rut Chiverton Mine the accounts showed a debit balance of about 2001. A call of 10s. per share was made. The Westminster Mine soh!, on the Nth blatant, toss of lead ore, at 1:1/. Is. per ton ; the Roost Pl•aacot, 11 tons, st 12', 16s. Cal. per ton ; and the liasettin. tous, at 12/. 16.. Gd. per Wu. The movement in favour of the formation of joint stock hotels continues, and arragemente are being made for transferring many of the largest existing establishments of this nature to the bands of public companies. The latest instant)e is the formation of the Loudon Tavern Company (Limited). The object is to purchase the business of the well-known London Tavern, It is mentioned that the provi sional agreement made with Mr. Chafer gives the company the option of purchasing the freehold within three years or leasing the property at • rental. The stock in trade, goodwill, wipes, plate, furniture, dm, are estimated at 30,0001., and on this amount the present proprietor guarantees • minimum dividend of 10 per cent. for three years. The capital is fixed at 120,0001., in 12,000 shares of 101. each, of which one-half are to be issued in the first instance, and of this half upwards of two-thirds baa already been subscribed for by Mr. Mater, the directors, and their friends. It is propoeel that the co pang shall take possession on the Ist pros. COURAOTOCS CONDUCT OF • YOUTH.—OD Satur day night but, about tee o'clock, es Norge V.eing, youth eland Utica pears of age, was riclereisg with a younger Mead to his reeideace in the Cohoarg.riod, Kent-road, across the %ridge ot the Serrey W.I. their attention was suddenly nrrested by violent sermim, r ka hastening to the spot they time. ,wed a press female merrie st* for her life in the middle of the canal. iii. onmrooiou ran for amistance, believing it iropossitde to rescue ber without it ; alike Ilvorge Young, sever hesitating, threw off his coat, pleased into the water. and alone 111100.0110 LI in bringing her to the 'soli, though io a stets of ireenaibility. Assistance anon arrived. and she was conveyed to the boat house, where she received the prompt 'eternise of tlr. Newel, the proprietor. and Dr. Roder. After some hours of unremitting exertion anini,,tioe was restored, ao.l r life saved that most inevitably hire perished bet for this noble act and timely aid. .... :it% sot* yrs. 16to 22 s• ss ow l AZZITAIII 07 esint, as., WATZt 0111.14A01i. /101 CLUISITZ. i n"im. lark/. Mall Osls. Hams 1: 1 1 _ qrs. I qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. Yds 1961 711 11190 Ipb 11Q11701 94 20.17 900 MIS 03911 991119 115 - 00 1611 M 47,10684 ark.. ,171176 LIVERPOOL OOTTON MAR Zr. ITRI DAY.) pr MOM, Ass trnesssysonaz /Isamu's.) (nos oos ows 0011111111PONDINT.) no nukes opens nerdy, with fair inquiry. TM brume lions will probably foot up 8000 bale; 3,000 of which will he no doubt taken on speculation and export. MOWING LANII.-_-(THIS DAT.) Saga .—T market for both 'raw mad refloais 'toady, lad a fair samara of Wane is doing at full priors. Oorrirm —The demand is imam Tea.—Only limited sales Isparta. RlM—About 4,000 bags of Bengal sold, chiefly Moos. 'lbw, at 98 . Saurus= —For arrival, business has beau dime at 38s. Corroir.—The market is steady, but quiet ; 1,600 bass mid thistly for arrival. Jots is is good request at rather higher prima. The public wales declared for tr 0.100170•1 mina of 750 essla of West hail, 7,500 begs of Mauritius, sod 3,000 bags of Palmas sugaroll.llill, 340 bags of mess ; 150 bags of cows, 10,000 bap of rice smoky drysaltary goods. TALLOW . MARKET.-(THIS DAT.) The orritet is steady. Bahfoio4d an the pressoi (mots. thew :--Pe•srehess Y.O. as tho spot, sew, 46. 3d.; ditto old, 435. 3d. to 435. Ad. ; October to liairmara, 44e. to 445. 3d. ; Jau. to March, 445. 961. OV TALLOW. PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKITS. AcrlD TNT ON THE GREAT WRITIRN RAILWAY i UY mO i'• It - WW. 104 W Drat Rulers. wet Ditto, Ewa Anglian, 77-Oral Western, 67 - Lan. iwnire and AT HANDSWORTK.-Shortly before 7 o'clock oe Setarder ) '^s e. lit}-Laadoa rat North Western. 1011-Maintinater, . natadant weaned boa trans which Wal Paw and Llsooln.htre, 46 }-313dlanet, tie-Ditto, new nog the lisedswortit station of the Greet Wafting Railway. sharas,t p.-.SouthEastaro.96 SO-Great Eastern, Eastern ef Throagh some reuse at mutest unexplained see of the ti n t I came., No. 1. la6}-outvote and lab Karon, - troika was throw. off the rails of the dove Hoe, Bed after oTio ) d " a•••• • 1.1-6 '"" 11 " ta " Qum ". I°4- PAL taAllisiala pied up. 71-drat Lnamanwirg shares. ploughing up nom] yards of the ballasting sad uprooting 14 (Li m w,,d ),4 4 p. the sleepers it awn with great farce is coettell with tie w. weak aanittad 6.16 1 646 gi -14.4.10aal :14"Zmad brickwork et the dews platform mesh of Book Urarpoed (Liwatodl. le ii- --20 7ar flea. gere. pr &pineal. The kw& itoolt oaf oneohod to obese. Cash, 120-113d0a UMW , (Lllallw6l. p.-p. 41 and lore tp Two other treats had rho sot of the lie*, eed .ward i• jury marble (tholtedt. f nen it maw - itaroft feestostee. ate P.- , to the way . Tbc down the mu wawa for Thames wet Keret, Na11ee . ( 464. ), 1341 p.-Oreat "hip, two or ree hears, bat the odlefele elite aasipaay adopted -11,7=am. Me " ag i ng ' , gg-Thwe sum Mat oe nothing dome here melt esergetie aerwares es the canna thst the Mae Wel to.dv, and Ina oat, Shams worth notice was an huPtotwO4o6 to speedily pat in proper mkt, sad the kale was reeetwal , Loader Itlvalogltial and South glorordabW 4 41 Wwth Wording to the statuary rev:thalami. ' welch dated 34 to t INIAL OUTZTJIMI , ..' 0 44.1444.4p.0..114741 .. 1, 40,8441.1141414•4 1 .. D0.4144441114A446 Do. Ipso wok Da.gormoLla.Moditt I.m. ....1: 1441 4 1"5. 1 P4L1173 .. Do. do LA 11140 .. Do. ex .. N0v.1444. Op .. .4 117 4o .. Mauritius 4 pso 0t„.144 WI 111141 olo , uoy. apse oost 100r0w.41•4.41p. el . 111. B.Woloo •.op.. li. • D. • P. 4. 1471 to ine •• D. _, 4.4. UMM4S.. ilkw 3 44444 Gm 000 t ,I .. Moro lisoNs 50..., liald . ..14.444.444. 4 p.i= • • I r le-Gev- 41 144 , 3441.114,1 •,... Do. 44.114.4.44.411• | 1863-09-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.626 | 0.276 |
0002642-00000 | SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MF.ETINIi. SO ME =ROE OY TUE EIPRE.,& Sts —The first of the three October meetings at the Metropolis of the Turf commences on Tuesday, and it affords a stroeg taint that the scamio is drawing to a Mole, reudering it imperative that those heroes for whom as opportunity has been no patiently emoted all th e year must be made case of, for it is nearly a case of now or never. Hence the sixteen race. is the programme before me that sloes the evreieg prior to reusing will assist materially towards the moms of the meeting, insignificant as they are in value, for nearly all the Newmarket horses are is work. and have been so for some time, thanks to the ground being in such capital order, sad there are a sufficient number engaged in the Greet Eastern and October Handicaps, in training on the heath alone, to makeup excellent fields for than without the amismoce of stranger. Besides the abovemeutioeed there are edema two, three, and four year old events completed in the bill of fare, with five matches ; card there will be grand doings on the openiug day, when a doses items have to be disposed of. Chief of these is the Great Pastern Handicap, T. 1 . . C. (nearly six furlouga), which will be worth at least 600/. to the winner, and as this is about the last chance Gerona or Bertha will have of bringing off to. good thin gs over this course they appear capable of, we shell probably see one of them a favourite. The same remark win apply to li4usien of Trumps or lady Clifden of Wadlow's team, and kneels or Bioodella of Goddinis ; and the selected of the three partite—probably Gomm Fravola, and Queen of Tromps, with Poland, Peahen, and Summands. might be dieomered pretty near the mark. The Triennial Prods*. Stakes for four-year-olds has very few of the thirty-seven origami', engaged is training, and the only cheers of Hur mime being howled over is the coming out of Bockealiato is his old form, he having only beaten her a head in his beat day, which gives the mare all the hest of him now, as all Mania agrees she has improved so considerably of late, and her defeat of Fat de JOlO last October proves that she ma ran bees in the autumn. The Buekenham Sakes roust he • mar thing between Becky Sharpe and the Pilsen filly ; bat Fantail has not much to fear from her opponents in the Greed Duke Michael Stakes, the only doubt being Mather she me hest Keruptown • and in the Croons Durism has little more to be afraid of Peso tdioser, who is the best of his oppormote, supposing Combos= is not to be brought out again this semen. The Hopeful Stakes is a half-mile two-year-old spin Breese (311+ extra), Fills de l'Air 191 b extra), Cordials (61b erne). Lady Hylda (311) extra), and Olivia (31h extra) lanai all distaguithed themselves sufficiemly is public to be ex pected at the post, Fine de l'Air's two defeats at Doormat giving the remaining four every chance with her, which they would not appear to poems ou the Goodwood form. Abilerrahmen, with a 141 b allowance on account of beteg Arabian-bled, might also ion' issue, with me or two others, mid it is hard to feel any profane*, mimed is for Brews, who heat the Pawn filly on bee only Ayres/moo in mans. le the five matches manneed me to Tippler venous Lord of Linne, Little Savage versus Kromesiii. .tateroid venue Tim Whiffler, Peignoir versus Attraction, and Paddy O'Rourke versus Lame, the two lastaarned having to take pleas ea the mooed day, yam we shall have the Three Year Old Tri- MIMI Produce Stakes, A. F. (about a mile aid a quarter). Daly Purl, Torsedo, mail Tunes comprise the best of the lot esagtged • and the two last-named may be left to fight it out, for Early Purl has the equally rich St. Leger D. S., ahem* at his mercy. For the Goseby flukes it would set emociah me to mem Union Jaek heat Fills de l'Air, Lade, and Durham. with his 3lb advantage is the weights , as he is comparatively fresh, against the others, and his rueniag at Warrick with the Phew 6Uy eons mod mou to oaks him beat Leicester when giving away away 41b. On Thursday, the Triennial Produce Stakes Is 2- ' , olds may bring oat ware than one "dark" Darby • ; bat suppers* Forager dem Pot show,) new Ely, the prise bide fear to travel in the disreetioa of Basco Ratheadire beakers, as beadle Eve Lisa, then is Tomato is the Min, and very useful she will be to fall beck tam la the meet of the New Stakes winner sot being up to she mark. Tim liathiad Stales threatens to be carried into Yorkshire, by the aid of °lampoon, who can take home hie 41b penalty is the face of slushing that bas bees In public. On Friday, there will be plenty of excitement mused by the October Headlamp, A.F. sad unless the result of the Gnat Eastern shook' teed to ;pail it the field will he about the largest that ever eoateeted the race. Prince Plausible, 5 yes, 7st lffila Anodise, 5 yrs, to 41b, and Fits-Eva, 5 yra, bat 91b, are foremost smog those that have been most favourably treated • and seat to those nodes Summerside, 3 yrs, Sat, 0111611111, 4 yrs, 74 101 be, and General Hem, 6 yea, Bet 11h, the latter appearing to have fallen off all this amiss or he mould he something spproecbieg a certainty at the might. la a-two-year old half-mane Sweepstains, Midaight is apparently the beet of the moderate lot ; and for thee.' over the T.Y.C., Fill. de l'Air him to fear Lady lklylda.-1 am, kn. ILIL EON. M.INCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING. SATURDAY. Tim tis.usrosz .usa . W.saassyrois HANDICAP sit 10 son.. ke 2 sad 3yr olds ; wows asks. T. Y.C. Mr. Llattos's Clutua. tit/ Ilsearsr—Ylvera,2 yrs. fit Alb Mr. inlaid' KINYaNs Lord modssartS vs. est SID 31 Urimsasa) Mr. TuastUrs. Nystery. dry Bertgatas. 2 yrs s) I . Ont SID (1. lievrartb) $ Romer Safety also rap. Blain :3to 1 lee Claxton. We. by • leogth ; thee. Isagthe between second sod third, sod the rum between third end fourth. Tat NORTHgler METROPOLITAN HANDICAP PLAIT of 100 soya. for all aces ; wisest.. extra. Own road sad a oliolosoo. X:. Heath Charming W 0111•11. by Longbow—Motor to Stefford. 4 yr., Tot 11b ;toe slb ea (Neale) I Madannh Tolurno, 4 yr., Tat 2lb tit Corey) Mcl.o.bunis laiasjoito Too. Oa au, die ist6el) crxwaium) Wynastay and its Cobbler also ran. TER ALL-AOID SELLING *Mims et 3 sows. each, with 40 added ; weights for ass, with selling &Rowans& nine quarters of s mile. Mr renyoLh Lnr 1 Thindreary, by Lord of the Isles— Roulette. lyre ha), Tot (Noon) I Mr. J. Ooborneh Mood* 2pi MAL Sot .(bared) Mr. W. itoeu'ailladasno Timbale% 2 in 204,. 54471 b I. Grimmest") S Hartford Hltl aYa na. Betting: Eveo os Bloodts,2 to 1 apt Lord Doadnary, 7 to 2 apt made= Tasbolloo. Woo by a Isaith • two Imigibo Winos' wood sad Wed. Tin wLaor was bought is for 44 its. Tax Glum 3f.t:to PLaT2 (Handicap), of 00 son. ; foe all oyes : Tria ßeal non ax4a. Ow alto. Mr. atm. lanaaeldrs, by MataP l22 —Jewel Sr" b Oat Mb line 61b extra) (1. Orlaubsar) 1 Mr. lladson'a Wa ll oon, Syr; it alb lariat. a.trsl ,H . Orfarlisir) Mr. W. Wood's await, Hal.d. Spa, flatalb (car lla 101 b) (Loma) 2 . . Gammon and Belladram also ray. Bettie;: Hera ea East Laeetthire, 7 bs 4 sok Bens dime, t, to 1 apt say ether ; was by • seek ; • bed third. Tae SCUM! HAKAICAP n(3 son each, with 30 added ; far ; T.Y. C. (11 alba) 11R. Oabwhes .4 the Mat, by Hying Dutchmen— Cerack 11214 aged. litat Wltlteleyl 1 T. &flight a Accuptance, yrs, Sat 711., .. J Orintahan) 2 M. AM:lora Overstonc ± yrs. flat 1311,.... A. IN oodholue) 3 Orphan We ran. BETTING AFTER THE RAMS. CEEAREI!ITCH. 100 to 7 eget Aolold 041 102 to 6 Limns (t) 100 to 6 Mariam* (i) 22 to 1 Ny44(o 25 to 1 Jock of Marta (t) :10 to 1 17rniiiro (t) 31 to 1 Toilight (of) 40 to 1 Limosioa 100 to 1 Coriebrook (off) CAIIBRIDGM4HIRE. 100 to 6 opt 84611111 (0111 100 to 6 Ikovolio (off) 100 to 6 WWl's" Alin (off) :10 to 1 Lincoln* fah 100 to 3 Exalleptor ft) 100 to 3 ILldejO (off) 100 to 3 Tomo (off) 40 to 1 Coirnernotle (t) Briabt oud 66 to 1 Doooptio Cl o (t) (t) 100 to 1 Comet (off) 100 to 1 Fanfares (off) LONDON BETTING.--SATuRDAY. GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY HANDICAP. 10 to 1 apt Polio , ' la) 100 to 8 Bummortide (t sad off)I CESAREWITCH. WO to 7 apt Au 6.04 (al 100 to 6 Hurricane (t) 20 to 1 Lineest(t) 23 to 1 Jock of Heart' (t) 23 to 1 -- Df111211:13•11. Boy (1) 2.5 to 1 Umpire (off sad t3O to 1) 30 to 1 Rtaa4owo (I) 40 to 1 Faaltleto (t) 40 to 1 Suotrootsiff• (1) 1000 to 20 N ow.lr ff) (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1% to 1 apt Rittiblll (off) 100 to 6 Bombs (o) 100 to 6 Ostel'.w-Alko (t and off) 25 to 1 Tams (aff) 33 to 1 Polynesia (t) 1000 to 25 Lincoln& (t) 1000 to 30 Nervy Heart (1) 40 to 1 Babbria (W) 40 to 1 Omit (t) 60 to 1 Oidneeslle (t a.d of) 50 to 1 Nanitsia B.ek (I) 30 to 1 Impieties oat (I) 50 to 1 Atkild. Inff) 100 IMO 1 Rafts°, (1) TEE DERBY. leo to 30 set, Onmpt floskrd 2000 to 70 Birabbracce (t) 40 to 1 Clingiest (I) 1000 to 80 Fenger s) 011111 e THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1863. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. PROGRAMME FOR TO MORROW. Tar Tatar, PLATE of 30 sows. • 2.yr-old., 6.t nb • three, Bst 9lb ;four, Bat 910 ; five, six, a nd aged, Hat 1210 ;le win asr to be sold for 500/. if demanded is the real way ; if for 1001.. allowed 7lb ; lf uot for wale, to sorry 101 b extra. A.F. (1 mils 2 furlongs 3 yards.) A SWIEPSTAKES of 10 soma each ; 2-yr-olds, est 10Ib ; three, gat 101 b; four and upwards, Ost3lb ; the wiener to be sold for 501., if demand, Be. ; T.Y.C. (5 forloop 140 rude.) A MAIDICAPSWILIPIITAILES of 20 soar. each, and only 5 ft if declared by too o'clock the evening before ruining, to go to the mooed • for 3-yr-olds and upward. ; T.Y.C. 15 fur longs 140 yank) THE Gain EASTERN HAILWAT HAIDICAP of 15 Dom. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards : win oars extra ; the second to receive 25 sows. T.Y.C. (5 fur. 140 yards. (94 subs.) Age it lb AS* et lb Lady Clifden 6 ld St. Alexis Welland Man.abArme e Loonies 1' iiip4re Cl...ugh Patrick Tattoo 6 1 &WA Cloud 3 • Lord of the /Jason. a 1 Timm 3 0 Gallus Black Priem • Soispetone Queen of Trump..... 4 Dunkeld 3 0 Exchequer 4 Oem of the Bea 3 15 Ahedistoo 4 Lady Abbess 5 13 Binihill Watervitch ?moots Süburban Libellous Hurricane 4 Merry Hart Lydda& 4 Peahen carlslwook 4 Surumersklo linrophrey ... ..... 4 Senterelle Genama Bertha Iliundelle Pura s Baiter s a Drummer Boy Confidence 5 Poland 3 7 Torn Fool Little Pippin 4 Canzonette Glenorehy 3 Laura Lady Augusta Catch 'ern Ain Black Lily 5 1 Airedale . Queen et Spoia 4 1 The Principal Vivid ..... ......... 3 I Mesa= _.__ - __ 2ft - duo:MOW" 2 710 Binnanoff 1$ &ilk.. e Hospodar ncee a 7 8 Dirt Cheap Benjamin Damon' 3 7 7 Deception .... ..... 3 Geottlhornme Oirideione Avondale Wino:esti. 3 T 7 Stampede Jackal, by Moor._ • 7 5 Jenny Wren 3 Jarnicoton II 7 5 King al fiesta .... 4 al Lira Livingston.— 4 7 5 Keane 4 pal Caaddla __ .. . 3 ... 7 6 _ __ . _ _ 1 Weights publiAed Sept. 21, at 10 a.m. TIMID nalt or Tns FOUSTUNTH TAIENNIAL PIIADCCI ' Bream of 10 soya each. for 4.yr.olde ; oohs. net 71b; tat 4lb ; wood to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent. oe the whole Make. and the third 5 per east. an the whole stake. D.L (2 stiles 119 yank.) (37 sub)—Freeholder, Lorelei, Bedomaki, Culotte de Peen. Old Oaber c by Sur plice—Ooeoartheac by Stock well—Crochet, Midelliewell, St. Januarius, Chieftain's Daughter. Prologue, Sandal, Merry Maid. Hurricane, Teterrima. Wild Dock, Valetta, Hermione, c by RingTom—P.meraM, Tmoarore, Beckenham, fby Volopur—ReveillOs dam, Harlequin , Pretty Polly, e by Fandango-- Mist Goodall, °maharani': Pergola (paid), Anxiety (paid). Thorpe Lembo (paid), Polypody (paid). Pareesecaa (paid), The Night Wetrh (dead), The Bilk (dead), f by Beetamat—latimidatioe (dead). f by Chaliticleer— Pbryne (dead). c by Chantieleer—Clenkle (dead). Tim Bucagnitaat Sem= of 300 soya each, h fa, for 2. yr-olde ; cola, Set 71b ; Mlle; get 41b ; each subscriber to name three manta, and to bring the produce of one be the poet. T.Y.O. (5 htr. 140 yank) ( 3 euba ) —Wild Beall, Beauvais, Becky Sharpe, Heogiet, f by Wild Daymil— Phemy, f 1, Wild Dayrell—Lady f arewe ll , Nick*. . _ THiGtAND DUE! if /CNA= SiAnut of 56 sort 910/1. for 3. yr.alds; colts, 84 1011 a; fillies. ; maiden horsesallowed 3lb ; mooed to save his stake. A.F. (1 mile 2 furious" 73 ' yards.) (17 suba.)—Xemptown, Michael Swat; A lesearhia, lasted, Haight of the North. Weatherbow, True Blue, Inquest, Foos" Stockbroker, c by Hesperus—Red Malaga. Bing of the Vale, Oeriotha. Meireee, Oharlemorme, Is* Superior (paid), Automaton (dead). Tao Omani* &foxes of 100 sows. each. 50 ft, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set IMb 1111 lea, Act 710. T.Y.C. (5 furleoge 140 yards.) (12 solm)—Dersion, Dovedele, Llangollen, Presitl. *loner. T4l.Tale, Beleanor, Oarnhescan e by Orloodo—Lelly. pop. Olivia. Japes, Durham, Wondering lf Ten Horurm. Stouts of 40 Immo each, h ft. for 8-jr olds ; col* flat 101 b ; fillies, Pet 811); sirloin pamolties sod alkoreeme ; ammod to receive 50 sem. The hit half of Ab. M. (3 holing 217yarda.) (28 eels%) N...... Minhoel. Hedmartit, Rattler, A hderrahnua, by Mohammed Mims Harold Aleo—Orkedo (141 b). Black Rook. Orriboio, Bozo wild Rake, Horse Marine. Lody ATM., Goads de Leap, by Loadsteme— WollSower (bred to Fresco). Albums, Verdiere. I by Looghow—MnQintkley (wrong oominstioo), °bedlam*, TIM de Andacieuse, Tomfoolery Mister to Tom Fool). Jeanne d'Allanst. by Voisin Si. Orin—Oomtesse I Owed is Preece). Olivia. Breese (sister to Wino). Chip of the Old Block, Guardsman, Timone, Briedisi, Jupoo, Lightfingsr. Marco : 100, h ft.—Admiral Roes% Bromeski hr M•9o9* vile—Pastrycook, Sat 10th, against Mr. Orams's Little Sewage, Sat 4lb. T.Y.C. furlongs 140 yard..) Msrcit :Meese and 200 each, p. p. -Sir J. Havrliay's As. timid, 5 yrs, 9et 111 b, against Lord William Poolett's Tim Whiffler, 4 yrs, Sot nb. 8.0. (.1 miles 1 furless 173 pada.) : SOU, la ft—TM Nar al lissUsges 3 yrs, Ast lib, spsiosi Mr. R. Tom &rock's Lord of Lim" 4 yr, &A 316. KY. (1 ssUe 17 yards.) Sri EDWARD LA) Dili alt ON FAT CATTLE—The Staffordshire Agricultural Society held its manual reseitieg at the musty tows on Friday. The lord-Smallest. the Earl of Uchield, presided •. and *adrenal were delivered by the noble ehairesen, the Emi ef Dartmouth, the Earl el Shrewsbury. the Earl of Herrmn. Viscount Imam, Viscount &edam. sad many other soblmnon and gentlemee. Mr. Adderley, M.P., in the mane of the premediege, re. marked that the two and Minty years daring which be had represented the county is parliament bed bees a period which awned the growth of agricultural moieties. The manufactory having erased to claim protection, called upon the aviculturists to throw away their crutches agriculturists pleaded the peculiar bantam they bad to boat, and the mealier oreenatasese ender whisks they bad to boar them ; bat their crutches had been beached from seder them. Yet, at very short notice, they had lately bad an applicatioe from Manchester for the use of thine witches; bet the agriculturists have found, despite all obstacles, means of doing without them were sot disposal to permit their me to ethers. So gr eat had bees the pro gram of agrieeltarists, that they sow almost made two blades of gnu' when rule nue grew before. But they bad sot doge all that could be dose, for there were about four million of acres of land uncultivated, and seder than that were under cultivation there lav a mine of wealth that had yet to be got. One reason why It had se keg lain there was the want of • satisfactory agreement between landlard oed tenant ; and be (Mr. Adderley) thought that many tenants did not cultivate their farms in a manner that was prolit able either to themselves or their landlords. Many me eel tivsted the land that if they put theiraital in the foods and sat down and smoked t they would do better than they were sow it= Mr. Bernsford Hope afterwards proposed " Arta, Menefee tare, sod Commene," which he desryibsd as three el the great civilian of the world. Sir Edwin Landman stated that his fiat effort at demise was • repreeeetatioe of a 'amicable, hull, when be was nine or tee years of ewe. With respect to the animal, which he bad Peen is the show-yard that day, he said they appeared to be a emits. mention of fat. Breeders sail feeders of cattle seemed to disguise the hoses of the animals. He thonght it would be advisable to exhibit some animals in their °renal forms as God mode them. If men regulated their own merits by their fat, the greatest prize taker in the kingdom would bare bees Dual Lambert. _ _ - Cowirsi. Lon - rxxx, M.P., ox AonIetTIATIAL PROGUsg. —At the Appleby Agricultural Society last week the hew mad gallaot member for Weetmereleed took 00111. sloe to criticise the farm of Mr. Alderman litchi. The meeting, be said, would know whether the advice tendered by Idr. Meehi, namely to giro VIM. of odmke per day to each animal, was satisfactory. The bantam of railroads is this country bed certainly bees 'an salmatage. le eanoter land and Weetainrolsed alma he toned that the capital laid 1 1 out oa railways amounted to 6,000,000 i. He ebould, how ever, like to sek say gentleman present if one third of that amount had been laid oat in improving and &slides the land, whether they would not have profited mere by that 1 ex peerlitore than hr levee it out as railways. He had hem amused by reading in the pipers a speech of Lord Stanley',, 'ivies; &description of the eciorlition of laud in some fields in Lancashire which he had visited. He (Colossi Lowther) recollected some year. ago wharf the impeders of rattle came from Newcastle by way of Owlish. to Thee rith. they complaieel of the solidi fields they raw—fields not above two or three acres. They said, " There is so much land wasted; why not take the faeces doers sod throw four or dye fields into osier They were told that in this ocastry they were whet are called "ebotesmen" —men who owned the diffetegt prepsrtiee, sod their suggrotion meld net be carried set. Lord Stanley complaioed of the same thing. He (Colonel Lowther) happened. the other day, through mere curiosity, to be visiting the neighbourhood, and he west over the property to see what Lord Stanley's erkmace was. Hs fished me farmer, sad them another, how it was that ia thiree or four gelds, with a ditch Mimes them. there wee both* bat rodeo growing. He also mid to them " Who is your landlord?" The reply was, " Lord Derby." He them &eked. " Are you yearly tenants ?" "Oh no ," th ey sa id , we hem leases." " Then. hoe does it hapese," be in mired, . if you lame the lead that yes keep the Is this Maker "Oh," they replied, "it keeps sea, and will last ow time." (Laughter.) HIM. the., they had • potata coming forward and making omplainte, in whoa* own Mld. , to • great enteat. there were gond mope of colt's font, bat poor me of eon or grain. It was all miry well for Mr. to come forward and give geed advice, but wham me the mosey to come from? Tenants bed sea shops in Regmteireet, and could act emainted such pre/he as they did in Loudon. Where they had capital they could do • greet deal, and if they chose to lay tut their stoney they mold make prdene of the lead, but what the mean maid be ma gait* another mat r. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Sm. 24. The Chaunel fleet, under coininiula of Hear- Admiral Sydney Captors Dams, C. 11., will alertly arrive at Spithead, tolay up for the meter. The Duncan, 99 screw, will, it is reported, be imme diately commissioned. TheYil,roo, 17, screw sloop, steamed out of harbour on Friday moruing for trial of her machinery, and will be com missioned in the course of • few day. The Wasp, 17, screw, mud Lyra, 11, screw, are also under orders for 0010- mbisioa. A private letter states that the men-of-war on the Eat India station ►re ordered to rendezvons at Singapore in the event of their awtioes being required in Japan. The emu. modore, in the Severe, amompsaied by the Hornet and Vigitaet, h►d leftTrineornalee, and the Pantaloon sailed from Madras on the 26th of July for that island. &u inttiltatnce. NOTICES.—THIS DAY. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sittings appointed for the present week. Wserolhirrita, St. 11 artiu'alane.—Moudity, Sept. 22; Tuesday, 29; Wednesday. 80; Thursday, October 1 ; Fndsy, 2. it/soar:tat, Whiteheas'agrove.—TUesday. Sept. ; Wean.- da), to. CLIIRIENWZLI, Duncan•terrace.—Monday, Sept. 18 ; Tuesday, 29 . Wedoessley, 10 ; Friday, October I. SHORSPitcII, Oldetinet-read.—Tuesday, Sept. 29 ; Thursday, October 1. how, Bowroad.—Wednesday, Sept. SO; Friday, October 2. WinTICIII22I., Cheat Prescott-street. Toseday, Sept. 29 ; Wednesday, So. Mendel, October 1 : Friday, 2. Sosin mu:. S. essatreet.—Monday, Sept. le ; Tuesday, 29; Wednesday. Pt. CITY or LosixiS, Thursday, October 1 ; Friday, 2; Saturday, S. CURTIS'S SCREW STEERING APPARATUS. What promisee to be a very useful improvement to our naval and mercantile manes was tried on Saturday on board her Majesty's gunboat Charger, in the presence of Admiral Sir Edwd. Belcher, Admiral Butikoff, of the Russian navy, Mr. G. F. Young, and several naval officers and gentlemen connected with the great steam navigation cosepanies, and the mercantile shipping interest generally. The novelty is an improved mode of steering screw steamers, by making the screw perform the duty of steering r well r that of propelling the ship. This is accomplished by means of a universal or ball and socket joint, which is fixed at the end of the main shaft, the mew being attacked thereto sod communicating with the ordinary rostra gear by an upright shaft. The advantages which Mr. Curtin the patentee. claims fur this invention are the following : " In turning the sown pushes the stern round—the ship revolving on the bows aa a centre, engines going ahead. Going astern, the helm being bard over, the ship turns on her own centre. In turning against the wind, engines going astern, the ship comes round as easily as in a calm. To keep the ship in her course the helm never varies more than thereto live degrees. The ship may *steered in a tide way rider whatever modifier of the storm. To apply the verso to existing ships A is merely necessary to lengthen the main shaft ; the ship will be the stronger for Use alters lion, and, all vibration being removed, will last much longer. The speed of the venal will be increased from one to two miles per hour." . . — ilia this invutica add& greatly to the facilities of Mooring, the experimeala of Saturday lure no doubt, and the rapidity with which the vessel was made to turn round, to alter her coarse, to turn upon her centre u a revolving ship, bringing her guns to bear when and where it might be desirable to do so, suggested the idea that an ordinary gun boat fitted with this apparatus would be a formidable ea tagooist to the most powerful of the newly introduced cupola and revolviog turret war vessel.. There being so rudder, a certain amount of retarding tome is avoided, and the propelling and steering power being always in the same direction, an absolute sod considerable pin of speed is the coosequenos. After the trial, which took place in Long- Reach, and extended over some hours, the health of Mr. Castle, the inventor, and success to the invention, was given by Mr. G. F. Young, and afterwards the health of Sir Edward Belcher, who had taken very great statist in I directing sod marking the reunite of the experiments. tlir Edward, is reply, said thee bovine knows Mr. Curtis fur some years as a scientific man who bad given much at tendon to the subject of marine improvements, sod bevies been struck with the simplicity and novelty of the must iiventioo, be had poise Mr. Curti a letter to the Ad minalty, which he believed bad induced the board to place the gunboat they were tu at Mr. Curties disposal for the pa pule of testing the eflicieony et his plan. He (Sir Edward) was boned to admit that the result of the day's experiments lads:deeded his moat mega** expectation.. He did not mean to say that the investing was as yet in all respects perfect, but)f it were sticid by the Admiralty, as all such inveutioes required to be nursed, he anticipated for It the most ootoplete scum THE SUN lIIRE-OFFICE. TO TIM IMO. OP THII 111PILMS8. Sta,—Thu publicity given iu your journal of the 25th Mat. to a seselocia pawed by the vestry of St. Yartia'rin-ah►Rlstds, to the effeot that, is osseutues of a resent trial, the isonsaces over which the vestry have eantrol should be removed from the Sun Pire•office, sad reconewedieg the churchwardens ko. to do the same, Woes me to monest the privilege of observing that ate► • seem an lie part of that body could sot have beta ea ffelpeted by the niumgers. It mast be i• the moiler:titan of some, at least, of the members of the vestry that, is the year 1842, whoa the Mamie of 8► ffiartia's was struck by lighteing, the mesegtes of Mit idles flake Mewed the church agates& low by Ike only) made a presentatioe to the oburchwardeas ' of 4001. for the damage due. In &Oleg thus thty adopted a mune for whisk there wee so pagoda* this Wag, it is believed, the first 011400111 on whisk say snowman was made for law by eseceoloe. The mangos have observed with deep regret the tmer of as &Kicks which have appeared is away of the daffy pipets, bet they think it will be satisfactory to the public geowally, sa well as to the vestry of et. Martin* to blew that during the hot forty years in which they have Ma chined sot ism than 10,000 claims, they have only bed easseks to rout fifteen lo a tout of law, and in only four of those (isaleding the late Croydon cool have they faded to enslilith the plus which they have felt it their duty to pee oa the rascal. I trust that this will be accepted as a convincing proof that the meson are sot prone to enter Into litig►tion, but, en the toiletry, oily sown to it is no.. of the moot pave semisien. —1 am, Ise., 6, J. 'LUCIUS, *apt. 26. Seeretary of the Su Firmed-. Dian! or YAM= FULL, or 7112 011•701t1t. Oa Saturday raoraiag the How. Frederick William Faber, D.D., unwise of the Lowden ()eatery, died ewe a leog sad parotid Ow& Dr. Fobs am ate of tea most able per, and satiable et the roosat converts to Housamart. Ho was her. 1. 1813, sad was the aspbow of ttwo celebrate' Owego Stanley Falter, author of worts oa prophecy. The ' lollowimg notice of the eisseased is fens the Ns& lassies& isquispadist—" hells& William D.D., Homan trashy pried, of the seigragatios of the Oratory of tit. Pauli() Nei, sad a 1011111111.1.0411 spirituel writer, bora it Embed, Juno 280813. After studyisg at Harrow, ha sea eaduatod cat Orford in 1836, and wasalsctod te a follovrehip Ilaisersitv College. After his ordination as • egoista: of the eitateiekurest, I. was appointed to Heo rectorship of Shah ia Northamptonshire a pewees which he Alled with asisied ability lentil his couvandos to the catholic faith, whisk was formally coaanincoatad November 17, 1843. lies wengs up to that tines weer follow s . :— • Tenets es the Clftr sad ths Prayer-book (1t30) flarno• ou Bdatratios • (1840) ; • The Olesrwell Water 1417, sal, odes Poems' (1840) ; • The Bynum Labs sad other • Nauss ' (MI) ; • Sights sad Thoughts is Foreign tinsels= ' (DM) ; • Ike Week* a POWS' (1844) ; ' The italpod other Poses' (1845); uwand papers e • Lives of the Rasta& Seats; puirlieled endow the editorship of the Her. Dr. Negroes. Imousdiatey after his subsinalan to the Haman church. Dr. lobes began to study sad prepare for the reception of holy seises, and vie ordained a posit is 1847. H. had with him several young era who had followed him into the shank, aid were anxious to devote themselves to the eon. ventea of their oonatry as. sad for • nins ha thought of kraadiag • our order nailer Ch. patrooage of St. 11 Shod. Bat ha afterwards osecleded to pus his forces with thus of Dr. Nswenaa, who had just traaaplatstai the Oratory of St. Philip Nazi to Ese . aad. sad in 1648 ha tie habit of that coogrsostow. Saar that time be has woe a high re pritatioo ran sanest and rdocaasia, masks, sod writ ' s!, sad a posh His "airline! hooks dad =soy .proisetitot r WO as catholie sedan, sad have beau traaehtted into several lan guages. tits publiehed writings also, kis oniversies ars as foilaire Catholic Hyenas,' and an ' Eau, en Beatification sad Oitaciaisation (1848) 'The Spirit sod Genius of St. Philip Negri' (ISM); ' C atholic Hosts (1851); • All kw lasso' (I.SA) ; 'Growth Rahman' (1836); • Tin Moved &ammo' 'OM) The Creator and tho Creator• ' (1857); • Tb. Foot of the Gala, or the Sorrows at Mary; • Sir Laaeslot • (being hie former poem rewritten), sod • ” lithas Story Book (1858) ; and • Spiritual Osotassoors ' (1869). ---- Aumorm 11.1.emzessturr or A Lunonc.—On Smarr* Dr. W. Hardwieke held se inesset at the Greet Nertheni Cemetery, Calory Hatch. ou the body et Hoary Rishardsoe, aged '.of, who had died is the wakes as that plasm sitar alleged trestmeet ea the the eliciels of tie Clerkeswell House of Detention.end looms@ Tesler, **Adel mucks, said the deceased wee imp/Mooed from April to September. Ho was dam Molest sad molted. He was freqesetly nodes musiobasaat. H. was pissed oe brad sad water, the extreme time lesion 48 hours. Did sot ' thick he was imam for a fortaight or three weeks before he left, and up I. that time he ems treated as a satiated psi. serf. Altar heariega great deal of medical ma mma , t h e j found the followtup verdict :—" W. fiad that Hairy we. found dying, and did die, in tbe Wasp Hatch Lusaka@ Asylum from the mortal 'Hummel diatom, of 1 the heels caimieg twenty, and the said jurors further asy thus the said death arose from salural mums. soselerated by sada, seserity of paniehnimit to the House of Detention." MS BANK or FRANC& —The Economist says : "We are alpla to Mete on geed authority that the Hank of imam bas iaa poet degree earmounted those difficulties whisk were • shore time nice the saint disessenging part of ' oar antialmeisas.• A Vrraatax.-011 the 22nd inst. Mr. John Webb died is It, Cross Hospital. as., Winchester, at the me al nearly lOU years. He fought in the femme maths with Coast de Grasse, whets " Held Rodney made the French to rue The twelfth of April 'eighty twe. CRISTAL PALACJL—HILLI-41.-CIIOWN DAT. 8•11711,DAT, SIM N.—Admission' as payment, 1,368 ; dHb by ammo tiskate, 3,610 ; total, 4,996. Sun benefit of reduced duty obtained by par ?bob/ Nonneaa's P... Tea: veer choker at Os 44L sia4 64. • Intl ivrapr r es. Id. Ciseissely NA le Me grossest W most amnions Importer. Yam* is Van brig• =WI Sim whibma—pitieveragm.l THE POLICE COURTS. THAMES, George Wilson, the master of the charity school of St. Botolpn Without, Aldgate, appeared for the second time before Mr. Partridge to answer a charge of violently as saulting John Edward Jones, one of his pupils. Mr. Partridge read the evidence given ea • former occa sion, sod Mr. Stoddart addressed the magistrate at length io favour of the defendant, and called • greet number of wither's, including the Rev. Mr. Roberroo, incumbent of Aldgate, several of the toys educated in the school, and the parents of other boys, who all spoke in high terms of the promeer's general kindness sad humanity. There had been four master of the school in the cores of the last three years, and Mr. Wilson, who was elected by the sob seriben, 120 in number, six months ago, was lees severe than any of his predecessors. Mr. Partridge, in • lucid summing up, recapi tulated the whole of the evidence, sod then said the complainant was punished for telling • lie, is • private niaooer after school boon, the door of the school room was locked, the window blinds pulled down, and the boy was blindfolded with a head. kerchief, and 30 strips. were inflicted with • doubled strap on bin posteriors, noire was no doubt that the punishment was very severs. He could not shut his eyr to the fact that the boy's bands were severely cut when he applied for the summer, and his posteriors masted with black/and blue stripes. The boy's heads were cut by the defendant with • cane • fortnight ago. All the boys called by the defendant said he wee very hied. and took two of them to Reinstate • few weeks ago at hie owe expire. All the boys eta ' mined had been punished with a cane, and some of them ' • good many times. One of than was blind folded and flogged in private on his bare posteriors • fortnight ego. That was a remarkable oonfirmatioe of the complainent'a statement, sad showed that he was sot the only one who had been timed in private. A schoolmaster who bad charge of • school in Lierie-grove, said he allays flogged in private, and that to Aug a boy on his hare terra before hie schoolfellows would frequently rinse the boy to lose hie self-respect. He differed from the witness altogether. No such system as private leggier, would be tolerated in our old-cetablithed public schools, and he had a very strong opinion that private floggings ought sot to be tolerated in private whore sad charity schools. He would troy out, for the consideration of Mr. Ro bertson and his co-trusters, whether specific roles aod regu lations ought not to be laid down for the guiders' of the master a( the Aldgate charity school, the flogging in private abolished, and the maximum and minimum number of stripes to be Millard for breaches of school discipline ✓ated. The high education which the defendant had received would be takes into onerderatir ; but it was clearly proved to his satisfaction that undue and severe rausiabineet had been inflicted on the boy on Monday last. Although he gave effect to the tvideoce in favour of the defendant's general kindness and humanity, the state of the boy', hands must not be forgotten. He would make another siggertioe to the Rev. Mr. Robniton to confer with his eo.trestees, ✓id abolish the cruel practise of cutting children over the hands with • cane. It was a mode of punishment to be severely reprehended. Not for one moment would such in. Motions be tolerated in our public schools, and, therefore, ought not to be followed in charity schools among the chil dren of the poor. He -should be wentiog in juries to th e public, and neglecting his dry, if he did not inflict a smart dee on the defendant. He teed him hi, ; sad in default, two months' imprisonment. (Loud applause followed the reclusion of the magletrates address.) Mr. Partridge on damned such disgraceful eividlltion of Wiest is • run of justice, and directed that the court should be domed im mediately. THE LEIGH MATHIEU(' CASE The secretary of the Defence Fund replies in a lead journal to the letter of Mr. the Meek to the magistrates, which appeared in the Yipew a few days Riau It is not without regret that I observe is the letter many mivotatements. Now, at the caret, may Is not mama* ask why, in a ease so rare, and under • hiw so obsolete, were those poison. not warned before they were punished Ana if punishment was at all,why should not • email member have Leen se (thirtv-ene were, I believe; rimemori), when sorties and Mamas would have made the peniabmeet • lasidesark—for ex- ample, Mr. Marsh himself ? And I ask Mr. Marsh, the justices' dark, who writes to you thus meetimoniously, whether in the years 1861 and 1862 he did not get in hie own b a y enthe Sunday ; and I further Melte him to coetradict, rf he can, my oration, that in the present year. 188$ (us the very Sunday preceding that fat which these poor mem were puniabed), die bay was actuaget from his own fields, end io his own presence, on th us Day! These fact. are notorious is the district, and =soot be denied. They were know, to the magistrates; they were Jigsaw, to the police; and with that knowledge nos in the last stags of indium*, who acted in unselfish sada their usighbours, were ocievieted. Further than this, it is equally sidevioiss that workmen in the employment of some of the justices might have bun equally punished, but that no prosecution was poi , mated to touch them. Mr. Morels to that is the fields of each of the defendante the pane found sue la a state a intoxicates. This is simply estrus, and no such evi. duos was gives bare the magistrates. Will Mr. Mush have the 'goods's, to explain, if he can, why the persons who were drunk were Dot summoned? and will be, if be can, same any one of the defendant who wu is • stateof *iron. Mr. Marsh states that the wenthee was settled and fair. This is equally estrus. There was mle in the morning. There was rain late in the evening, sad this was stated in Mr. Mush's bearing upon the trial. I shall not follow the attoroey's verbiage with which Mr. Marsh fills his letter, but I have shown its werthlennes by his own acts. The magistrates seem heartily disgusted with their peel. tioo, and now put their clerk forward as their speaker and their seepsgeat. The whole thing was wroog. Many such wrongs have pared without ourineent. Here the weight of public iminuatioa had fallen, end it has stud the eaten. scan of the isjustice. The magistrates threatened the poor hauler weavers and labourers with the stocks. Will they execute their threat sad re their clerk and their col. leagues escape ? I say no more then that with the aid cf the public this strange ad bush proceeding will be further tavestigated and its distally pearled." MusD= ay • S•aos.—At the Liverpool police wart oa Saturday, • sailor named Jobs Boutin wee brought before the preeidieg megistratee—Mmera. Osaka Jain sad Botighton —*barged with the seeder of seedier seaman, eased John RothwelL The facts of the ease were these. Os the 10th of Jest last both the deceased and the simmer were at Ottilegeay, near Buenos Ayes, haw* gate on shore from the barque Leone. Whilst there the boatswain sod the captain quarrelled with the prisoner for haviug taken away • hose and compelled them to walk. The boatswain struggled with the primer, and Roth's!) cedes soured to separate them, whereupon the primmer became very aogry and stabbed him is the groin. There was some doubt ea to the jurisdiction of the court, mid the cue was therefore remanded until to-day (Bdoeday), in order that the opinion of Mr. Raffles, the stipendiary magistrate, might be obtained. THZ CONTROMION or CHILD Moans.—At the Hull Police Court, on Friday, earalt etas Lee, the young woman who wee charged. on ber own coefeariow, with the murder of bar child at (theftld, in May, 1862, was again brought up, and information having been obtained from Sheffield to the effect that there was no truth in her story, As was discharged from custody. The prisoner loft las wart with her sister. DARING CAB 6 or HOSTRIARZAKINCI IMAR BRIMOL. —Oa Sunday eveuiog two well•known thieves, earned James T o wosesd sad William Moorland, effected an entrance into the house of Mr. J. Baker, who reeides near St. Michael's Church. Horfield. It oppress that Mr. Baker, who is serve. Lary to the Clifton College, and had been attending Divine service, foiled os going home that Lis house had beau broken into, He ironsechstely alarmed the coogregatros who were leaving Si. Michael's ; they surrounded the house eked esp• lured the thieves. They have silos been coommitted for trial ; they were both members of a moll•known smug of burglars who have loug infested this city, mid each of them had been already transported. Shorlaud having undergone seven years and Towneend tout yeme'penal esrvitade.—Bris rei Mercury. _ _ - - THE DE►ALCATIONS AT THE HEREFORD OLD BANE. —Robert Wiest Fryer, the ehief clerk, was on Friday brought before the msmstratee for further examination oil the charge of defrauding the beak. The followiog letter from the primmer was put is :—"Olorreester, It. 2, Q.— Sir. I fled that I cannot say what I would, therefore I ma only say I ant the villaio is the Old Beak. I mod the key of my desk. You will dad only 00/.-1 believe so. I have is m► cash amount robbed you of 1,210 f. Caa I hops for forgiveness? in the nest world Ido yet hope fa it. lam prepared to make over all I mums he you. I have writers to Mr. Adams to say so. This is 0111 eu do.—B. W. FEM.* The ems was maim adjoorued. [Ldtterttaenlent.]—HOLLOWAT'S PULL-7MM. Mosta DleolUAHL—lt would b. well as see Ibet every sedan of the body does Its duty fully and fairly, whit& *semen* may certainly Imam by oceaeionally ray es thee@ pills. ow by taking s mares ad Len, aooordlng be Ur related directions folded round cad bet. Stomach. lime. kidneys. and bowels nee ell teethed by lb ir puritylag and cenvollee powers : aad awry :r.from theit saliva action Is stesesemely resisted. and s:a r d . repined, enforced. Health may always be yeeserved by attentive °bedlam to Holloway's dlreetleaut and by using • medicine as advisee by them. All obettesetions will by this means he rammed. the Used well be and Ma free and taeltlees eireedelles sabibliebed. MARKETS. TALLOW.--BArnaDAT EVENING. The market was owes to-cisv :—Spot, 44.. 3d. ; Oetoser to December, 445. to 44a. 34.; Jasuary to Marsh, 445. fkl. Delayer, 1,369 casks ; smvals, 1,461 casks. COTTON.-I,rviarom. Sarr. 36.—Our market con tinues vary steady at yesterday's prima The salsa am 8.000 bales, of which 4,00 U ars ow speculation sod for export. 500 Ailiaricao, 27d. ,• 8,50 U Surat, 150. to 25d. ; 800 Egyptian, 211.1. to 28d.; 110 Parassisbuco, 27d. to 274 d. ; 50 Bahia aid 11101117, 270. ; 400 Manusham, 270. The week's import is 7,154 Was. COTTON GOODS. —ll.Asembern, SEPT. 26. The market this week has been a good deal quieter. The oat tiaued excitement and the advance ci mace at Liverpool up to the early part of the week obliged sellers of yarn to advance their rates ld.l to 2d. per lb. and manu facturers to some extent followed th e example of spinners. The result was to check balsas, ad the effect of the check seems to have increased rather thee lessened as the week has draws to a close. The more buyers have abstained from operating the more they appear to be disioclined to follow the upward course of cotton, which is the result ant so much of scarcity se of apeculatioe. Were cotton the only material for manufacturers, the result might be other wise, but rotten dearer then linen and worsted, and almost as high prised se silk, is an article which there is reason to fear cannot be made into faheice which an safe to hold by the merchant. nom have been some purchase.' for the home trade where sellers have been reasonable and disposed not to erect ex treme rates. The easier state of the cotton market Ii against sellers, rod there has bees very little doing this morning. Stooks are exceedingly low, however, and in ' mow where buyers would have to plain eostroota for future delivery very full prices would be required fur either yarn or cloth. Messrs. Jobe Pander and Co., In their mea thly circular (Wiled this day) say that 39-i soh shirtiags of all usual weights have advanced very much, ad the lighter makes are dearer than those. ci Nib. Stocks of 45- lathes to 60-lashes shirtiop here been .cleared at rata equal to 2s. 6d. to 2s. 7d. r lb., aid a good many orders to make are I. heed. lmogaloW are sow worth from 2s. 2d. to 2.. 3d. per lb., bet we hear of no facet naive meat. T cloths an worth, 2s. 30, to to 4d. per lb. for ordinary makes, and are in fair demand, but chiefly for the continent of Europe. WOOLLEN. —Line, BM'? 26.—The markets this raw in g were ,wall striated, and a good baldness was Maas acted. In tweeds, especially, the demand was largo, sad waversl vary coosiderabis paresis wee sheared; mares she motioned to favour. Plata goods were sot much la Yogurt, but is the White Hall there was a spirited inquiry for hair nets ; some lair lots of Miry@ sod pilots also changed bands. Bates remain urbane& RARDWARIL—BrurrNoeut, Bar. 16.—The trade of ' this town continues without the dished alteration ; in the mares of the past week there has bed, it is true, rather more activity at some of the manufactories in the comple tion of orders before quarter-day, bat the fresh orders given out are *mil, and the fedora' travellers report the emithmanes of caution amongst the coentry shopkeepers as 'to layyirng in stocks on account of the autumn trade. So far, recuts in that respect have disappointed llpeCiatioll, tat u stacks of hardware 'oedema low, it is thought that duly in next quarter a aussiderehle improvement will be ape. noosed. The secoaata from Ireland are more eandastery, the abundant harvest, coupled with an excellent Sax crop, having given a stimulus to trade in that quarter. In the foregn,trade uot touch change has °scandal late ;quietude preyed. in almost everyblepertmait, sod there is nothing to lead to the suppositioa that any 000siderable improvem ent will take place at preset. Me gun trade is in a bed state; so sudden atrevalsion no one combatted with the trade could have anticipated ; in feet it in wane at this moment than it barn lama for several years, and the prospects d a radio. are anything bat dociareg log. Many of the operatives have lade or nothing to do, being fully es had off aa some of their brethren in the metropola in that reaped. It appears that the lovers meet have been applied to for fresh ad invite, bet there ere large stores in had, and the establishment at Eateld has been reduced. The deputation iiointed et • =man of the Loudon seen held last week bad an interview with the employ.e in this tows oa Wedneeday. The result was the appointment of • committee to arrange for a &moieties to wait epos the Secretary of State, We object being to solicit aid in providing some employment, if only in repairing the small arms supplied to the government by private contractors. Om mom of the midis,/ dept..- sioa in the trade is the high prime which spree' op in consequence of the American denied twe years sines, which put • atop to coders being taken foe other rivers meats at rates at which centred. bad previously been executed. CORN.-Cawitaroom Styr. 28.-A very heavy market for wheat, at shout last week's prima Wheat, rad, 365. to 38a, white, 40. to 42.. ; barley. Shi. to 40a. ; oats, 18s. th 20e. ; beans, 365. to 40s. ; peas, 40s. to 425. CasuaLr., Sarre 26.-A ;good supply of all kiosk of grain this menage. The priscipil part wee new glide. which sold very deed', its medians bias bat tharigh we so bad it last week's supply. Rates were down lid. to L. per Oa he. bushel. Old wheat realised last week's prices slowly. Barley and oats were both down exl. Prices: New white wheat, 15e, 64. to 17. • ditto 17a. to 19..; new red wheat, 14s. to 16.. ; dit to old, 15e. 6.1. to 17s. ; barley, new and old, lls. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; potato oats, Be. to ge. 9d. ; ditto old. 9s. 64. to 10s. td. • comma oats, 9e. to 10s. per Carlisle bushel. Floor, la. id. to lb. per atom. • oatmeal, rig. 10d. tots.; ryenteal, Is. 4.1.; harleymeal, la. 4a. A good deal of grain is still out iu the gelds io this county. COLCHISTIIt, 13/trr. 26.-The supply of wheat was much lem the* of Lea as lammed ow of barley, peas, and beaus. Prices of wheat lately equal to last day. Barley La lower. Pees and hews unaltered. Gmtnronn, Bgrr. 26.-There was a Leger supply of wheat at our market to-day this of lets, though by no means large for tha wawa of the year. Picked samples were in request, and realised quite as much money ; other sorts were a slow sale, and beady ruaiotaioal the prints of last week. Wheat, 40s. to 50a. Barley, 31e. to 465. Oats, Ws. to 965. Pew, 35a to 38e. Rye. Tts. to 35e. per qr. HIRTFORD, Sm. 26.-A good supply of wheat; prier are again rather lower for all except taw red., for which last week'. rates were readily made. New barleys are dull of sale, but not quotably lower. Oats 6d. cheaper for all qualities. Wheat, new red. 25e. to 295. per load ; new white, 265. to 30s. ; gricding barley, 34e. ; malting, 38a. ; Gate, 18e. to Zia per qr.; tine, 245. ; old, 265. LXICEnTeII, BUT. 26.-There was about an average supply of wheat at to-day's corn market for the time of the year. The bulk of the samples were of the sew crop. The twit sorts were miaowed ; inferior is. per quarter lower. , New red may be quoted at 425. to 445. • sew white, 44e. to 46e. ; old re 42a. to 446. per 36 ACM. Of barley there was a pretty good show, and Wel were made quietly at a reduction of tally Is. per marts, on liderates ; sew width% 36.. to 38e. per quarter ; feed aorta, 295. to 32.. per 30 stone. There was a slow feelisg in the demand for oats (which were in fair supply), and the primed last week were barely made ; old. 2IL. to 30a. ; sew, 22.. to Ma. per 24 stow. The show of bows was moody, sad there was a tolerable demand at about se much 'away as heretofore; old, 38.. to 42e. ; new, 325. to 365. per :38 stone. Flour, 30a. to 35.. per sack. Neivcsirris•uror•Tnis, &Fr. 26.-At our market this morning we had a very large supply of new wheat Isom ' the growers, and. aotivithetanding oonditiou was various. a Iclearance was early effected at the extreme rates of this day sennight In south country or foreign scarcely a Itranoiation occurred, holders ban unwilling to accept she I Priors offered by our millers. Jsdgisg from the wimples of ! new exhibited by our farmers to•day, it is clear, as the sea -1 see Weaves., that toe old foreign mum be in more ewe. cal demand for mixing. Flow mast difficult to quit, but cannot be written cheaper. Choice malting barley sold slowly, bat the arrivals not as yet proving in excess of the demand, previous value was about supported, whereas se loosdary descriptions were comparatively *selected, al though offered et a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. Cried , ins unaltered- Nett met little attentioa. Beaus and peas bad few buyers. Oats uschaerad. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise. 5,743 qrs. Barley, coastwise, 1,470. Mali, coastwise, 231. Oats, oyeatwiee, 1,075. BMW coastwise, 127. Flour, wastwisei, 872 sacks. ludian eon: flour, 100 sacks. 'Somme, Sin. 90.-There was a very limited; sap ' ply of wheat at this market today, but it was slant equal to the demand ; the wiles made were upon the same terms as oe this day sineight. Barley was in Lir supply, aid prices were about the same es last week for both malting and distilling deecriptioas. Flour without alteration in value. White wheat, 46a. to 475. • red ditto, 43., to 44e. ; beet chevalier molting bar ley (weighing 5511 e. to 5611,5.), 36a. to Ma • runs chevalier ditto (weighing 541 be. to 561ba ), 341. to Xis. ; distilling ditto leteleblog 5211 a. to 531ba.). 321. to 33.. per quarter. Flour, 31.. per seek. Averages Wheat, 3,456 quarters, 435. 6d. ; barley, 6,450 quarters, 355. 104 . .• oats, 50 quarters, 225. NutTlauliall, sari% 26.-At our 001 . 2 exchange there wane fair show of new wheat, the condition oftist on the whole was to cable. Old qualities were a hmited show. The demand was improved, and late rates were sup ported. Old white sorts sold at 42.. to 46a. • old red, 40s. to 435. ; new white, 40a. to 465. ; sew red. 4t h. to 43e. per 36 stook There wee a good supply of barley, for which the demand wares dull &spoilt, and ;aims wools. per qr. lower thou on the week preceding ; new maltLg, 341. te4la per qr. ; grinding (old). 28a, to no. per 30 stone. The show of oats was pretty fair, and sales were made slowly at rather below the previous week's rate.; old, 24e. to 31s. ; new this. to 266 ; old foreign, Ws. to 27.. per 24 stone. Beans came to bead sparingly, and supported their value, old, 38s. to 435. per 38 atone. Floor 965. Ile Ms. per 90 some. . . — OXFOED. &PT. 26 —There was seals a large attendance at this out. exchange today, sod a eery omindorabla quan tity of wheat*. aver; the holders of samples of Ise dry qualities could mot obtain customers oaks' the carreasios were reduced frees lost week quite la pat qr. leerier saw plea, of which there weft malty, f mon bed cooditim wise almost a drug in the market ; prior were as follows, TN-- White wheat, from 40s. to 465, per qr. ; red, 38s. to 445. There was also aa immure Tomtit, of barley offering. sad to do business gallon had to submit to a &alias of amoral Millings per qr. Oats of so is/trier tart sold as low as 17s. dd., while the top prim (Attained was 40s. Bemis ant mach in &mood, mad. from 375. to 445. Her mac 38s. to SOL Flour, 32.. per sack. Good old meadow bar. 4L 4a per tea. Potatoes, which mime digging limo, bare 4 several places shown eyniptoma of disease, ars worth76e. per lack ; unpicked, better Roam, picked, vary from Bs. to 10a., while the very best flukes are fetching 12s. per *wk. The yield hos been most plolific, a most extraordinary instance of which occurred the other day in Warwickshire. A root was dug up In the garden of the Rev, C. 1). Wheeler, of Wolfortt, near Chipping Norton, which prodoned over 70 to the root, one of which weighed two pounds and a half, nine half a pound each ; there were ten large site, and the residue consisted of small ones, many of them being St for seed. Prreanoitoucil, San. 26.—We had a full market of all kinds of grain hero to-day, and everything was lower. Itatnmo, Barr. 26.—There was • good attendance at our market this morning. The reduction at Mark-ltne on Monday has its usual effect here, and the trade is slow, Some of the samples are in good condition, others but middling. hanky is in favour of the buyer, including malting descriptions. For oats, beaus, and peas, the de mend is slow and Use value unchanged. ROCKEISMI, Brim 26.—The corn exchange was pretty well supplied with grain, most of the earupka being of this year's growth. Mast of tho samples were in pretty g oo d condition, but the market wee exceedingly depressed, and prices again gave way. For wheat there was • quiet de mand at prices le. to 3s. per quarter below those of the last market. Best foreign kinds were 48s. to and in feriae 455. to 48a. per quarter ; best English white, 414. to Us., and red 42a. to 445. per quarter ; inferior and woo -1 dary white, 40s. to 446., and red 30e. to 425. per quarter. There was s pretty good supply of barley. but the demand was slow, and all kinds were about Is. per quarter lower. Best malting made 31s. to 395., and grinding 245. to Be. per cparter. Cate were rather more plentiful, but sales pro• . ceeded slowly at primes is favour of the buyers; beet old samples were 235. to 265., and others INs. to Be. per quarter. Beans and peas were each in small show, but the former are very dear, prime old lota fetching about Is. per quarter more money. The flour market woe qaiet, sad pr ices are about the earns. _ _ 81rT726, —A fair supply of wheat to-day, with an Jammed quantity of oats ; there is a better feeling for wheat, and in many instances fully LC per qr. mole has beam given. Osta the turn in favour of the buyer. Other things as before. Pricee to the grower :—Wbeat, white, new, au to 445. ; red, ditto, 40s. to 425., Cribs. per baahal Oat., new, 9d. to 10d, per stone. Wosetarra, SPYT. VS.-At this day's market there eat • much lees supply of wheat, which sold slowly at a &clips of hardly Is. per qr. Barley held for previous rates. Oats and beans 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. Peas folly as dear. You, Barr. 27.—Tbe attendance of farmers and beton at our corn market to-day was moderate, bet there was by no mesas a large show of wheat. Damp sorts were Is. per qr. sealer ; no alteration is superior sorts. New white oats made 42a. to 465. • new red. 38s. to 425. per 36 stone A fair quantity of b arley came to band, and • slow demand prevailed at Is. to 2a. per qr. below the prices of last Saturday ; shelties. 3L. to 34.. per qr. grinding, 295. to :tos. per 30 atom Than wart a tolerable show of ate, for which the inquiry proved inactive, at 6d. to la. per qr. less money ; new, 90s, to 24.. per 94 stone. Of beans there was a limited show, and with • steady trade late rates were well maintained ; old. 395. to 40.. per 36 stove. Malt, 62a. to 64n. • rye, 325. per qr. Flour, 30e. to 325. per sack of 20 _ . . -- kiekommr, Sere. 26.—At our errantry markets, this week, we bed only a moderate quantity of sew berley offering, which met a good demand at la . per qr. under last week's rates. Very little old grain offe ring , and such parcels of wheat and oata as cAd were about last week's pcloro. Here, to-day, we bed fair supplies of groin. Bales were slow, sod pion, u compared with last week, wee meek the same for wheat ; oats. ed. par qr., and Mr* la per qr. lower. Wheat, old, Ms. to 44a. ; sew. 26.. to 41 6d. Barley, new, TM. to 33.. Oats, old and new, 21 to 24a. CATTLE—Mum; Barr. 26.--We lid an active market to-day. hiring and mach cows sold at Si. sod 101. ; shorthorn bailouts, 111. 11s. ; Highland cattle, M. 108. to 71. 10e. Lambe were in large supply, sad this part of the market was brisk ; tall-beds, 203, to 25e. Cb.vlote, lib. The Carlisle Journal says that the murrain, or foot and mouth disease, broke out mow the droves of Highland sheep on their road from Falkirk Tryst to Cuotheriaod. This is to be lamented, becalms Borth. °Gantry sheep loos oondiUon nodes its Winsome, although fatal cases seldom occur, sod also on account of the probe bdity that the contagion will be communicated. HOP& —NOILTH NOI7I, BUT. 27.—Hop-pickiog bar bm very satistaotonly in this district Upoo the t soils a the yield is remarkably good, whilst upon inferior hods the although sot heavy, is better than fur .me time pest Throughout the district gmerally the yield is of • very setielastory character, the quality also being highly spoken of. Woncemwa, Sun. 26. The now hops have sot mote to market quite a* freely as bad been rapested. the prima time about 5,000 pockets bare boom seat is. Of theme shoat 1,560 were weighed last week, and 2,800 this week, of which more than half passed the make to-day. The high prime salted by the .•rowere at the °peeing of the lemma h a ve not been obtain ed. About (2. lOa. to 7!. was the currency on this day week, but to-day low and middling qualities declaimed in value ilk. to Lie. per met., and the mass' of &Moe growth were also in tavour of the buyer. n• unusual number of buyers from a distance who at, masted Use opening fair kept up the prim. at the first, and many growers held beck in the expectatioa of still higher rates. They. however, arc likely to be diaappoluted. The pickier; h. - Row pretty well been brought to • dela in Qs district. DI/RETCH or THE AIIZEICAN MAILS.--OE &tar. day the Clusard Boysi Bail steamer Persia was dappatched from Liverpool for New York with roads for the British North American and the UMW &Am, together with stoat 130 poisoners sad a large orgo. The ant mail to America Mom Liverpool will go by the lam= steamer City or Balti more, es Wedaesday omit The box at the Liverpool Post- Aka for the nosipt of lotion will be opes sold twelve soon for ordisary dopamine, and for demsioho rid Cork until 8.20 pm. DESPATCH of THE BOMBAY Malta—The Psnin• solar sad Oriental Company's steamship Ettore, Ospiais Kellock, sailed from tionthamptoo yesterday moreisg, with the malls for Gibraltar. the hiediterresees, Egypt, Ades, Bombay, sad Upper Bengal. Elbe took eat • very full miry, and on fraieht 1,461 boxes of epee* value 660,3071.. as fol lows :—For Bombey—Bear miner, 3611.350 f. ; silver cot; 20,500 f. ; gold coin. 5,2501. ; bar gold, 92,0001. ; sovereign. 2,500 t. ; gold thread, jewellery, and watehea, 1.3541. ; sod mock pearls, 2801. For Sues—tiovereiges, tiol. ; Weer plate, 31. ; and for Alexmadrie—Gold eels, 50.000 f.. and sovereigns, 18,0001. The Elora took oat 70 Ira aid 25 mooed eisea Gam C l e m sre;:"—ln the approaching settlement of Greek Isaacs, it is said—sod, probably, comeidming the long neglect the bondholders have endured, Ibis would be as good ma arrangement as any that can be devised—that the principal of the old Greek debt and the OVOTeleiatereet are to be recognised and received equally in pevment ot the ieetelmente of a new Greek loan at II prim to he mutually agreed spout. Of enures, the satisfactory character (or other wise) of this arrangement will depend on what that price is. It is also said that the new loan mill be of sufficient amount to inelude the sem now required by Oreeoe. besides oor elicit the old debt, both principal and interest. With regard to this. we would suggest it es very desirable that the allied powers should agree to a settlement of their loans; ie defer& of any better plait, the debt due to them might be planed in the same category as that of the old bootaiolders. Greece would then unquestioeably have the advantage of a fair start ; her debt would he defitied ; and it would not be is the power *Coney foreign government to which she is is debted tomake the non-payment of old loans a pretext for urging peremptory demands or putting coercion none tier. The cues of Don Pacifico must nut be forgotten. In brie(, our advice to Greece is, to come at once to a definite art ratigemeat with all her creditors, and to leave nothing out of the schedule.—Morey Market Review. Parian statuettes are illustrations of the perfec- WM produced ny untiring perseverance. In remnving defects in manufacture. flo also are Herring's Magnetic Brushes and combs. which are now rendered co revert. Yo reatoriug the calmr to grey hair, and eradicating the agony of smirsigts and nervous hesd.rlre, tint Milanr is almost impossible.—N.B. Counterfeits are bek.. made.—nelces. H, Bassinghalletrest, London.-lAdvertimment.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATBS. BIRTH& COWlLL—fleptenibeg 24, at Piccadilly, the wife of T.W.Ciows Req., of • sec. MOB LS. at tinier Wc•thonme-terrace, Hyde- R.M. the wife of R. X. Slowlr. gm.. of a daughter. ALL —September 54, at Westbomme.park Villas, W.. the wife of J. W. Randall, hat., of • daughter. ROUClL—lleptember 24, at Castelnau Vthu, Barnes, the • 110 of W. W. Ranch, 2.q , of a daughter. SANDWlTH.—Sepetuher 24, at Tidtnarsh Rectory, Berk', C.e wife of H. Rantlwith, Req., C. R., of a daughter. WROATER.--Septeraber U, at Vassal House. Brixtoo, the elf! of A. Webster, Up., of a sou. MARRIAGES. SEAIIAN—MARSHALL.—Reptember 54, at Christchurch. rel. disgusts. by the Rev. 'r. Wall, M.A., R. Seaman, of the Alhant iq - dilly, to Catherine Wilson, daughter of J. Mir . ~ of Upper 11)ds•perk.gardens, and Goldbestirs. Hendee. SELWIO—POTTRIL--deptanber 24, at the pariah church, Wood church., Cheshire. by the Rev. Pr Blskerses, Joim rodeo , • Joseph. 600 Of P. Arlie*, Fly of Brinswick. to It, Ntm both. daughter of K. Potter, Esq., of `tattle; )(omit, thou, Cheshire. SMlTH—BlLLlNG.—leptemher 24. at the pariah church of -4 . Won's. Weasteed. Kesel, by the Rea irebendery Jaoo M.A.. George Horace. son of tie late G. Smith. key of 1 oti• terrace, Regent'.-park. to Aliec, daughter of J. T. L' q., of Sueresbreek. Essen. DEATH& ALLRYKl—September 17. at Henry Wyndham. sob C. T. Allsrs . Z.as, of the Islander Harbadesea. IV* I *. N.— BROW M. at &rhea Tleaesse„ near Maidstone. Trends W ter , son of the late Lev. W. L. Benno, wow of Weadlebstry, Wordstar*, aired ft. 11011L—iferember ?L , at 1i011,y42111, Hants. *emirs! Mr B. llantlfaiteVga n eWber Td. at Olaegeer, W. ilcherdson. Vey_ late of Sp r. Mew Roth Wales, mesa 67. 811WILL—fla1lasebrs la, A. Sewell. isq., of Artlastoseareet. Caniden4lowa. WOW 14. STI/4 K.K. —ll4.6mMieff Mk at Dundee, Caveats 4. 114116. *l O4 77. ItNOM owl robilmot by W WWI JON MAI/4 LastindaliaaC la as Oly of Lomb" Mabee. Olboe. V Loootordatrook to tb Prcabooll d Indiotrlots. -- bloob•Y. /manta 111. LPL J | 1863-09-28T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.683 | 0.226 |
0002642-00000 | v. , ,/ / / 1, - , 1 .4 KIN S PAPER 's , V4l • ; - I E._ t, • 7 4. tici.X . .4 (g i j • " d' No. 5,180.] CA!4VITA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope De Ntenyea—STEAM 031111171q1CA/701f between LOl4- DoN and INDIA by the magnifloeut fleet of steamers belonging to the LAST INDIA and LONDON SHIPPI NO COMPANY (Limited). The well-known clipper auxiliary sisansekth teee, 950-horse power, JOHN SMYTH, Commander, now to the victoria Mend* Docks, will lams oat 1811 i App esabeek tng passengers at and hewing °rammed on the lOU April, for Calcutta. calling at the Cape of Oood Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, Lath expressly , for the India trade, hes been thoroughly refitted, has lint-rate aooommodetion for sewers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a de The ammo pomp of the hat eight steamers has been 71 days to Madras ; the thicutta performed the voyage to if/ day; heft the shortest on record.—For freight or psumg• apply to end Co., 65, earliamentetreet, LW., the Wawa; ALFRED ERKTT and Co., 150, Leadeabaltatrest, LC.: or at the GLACE-' of the COMPANY. 9, Ilinelegdane, London, where also appl.catmos for appointmthie as ealciahipmen this service should be made. RICHARD CREW, liecratery. East India and London Shipping Cowan, (Limited), 9, Mineinff-ithe. E.C. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPPER PACKETS for AUSTRALIA from L.:orlon direct Poet bblp. Tommie. Docks. To nedL Sydney Cite B Y dne7 LOW losndon April 10 La (new pper) Melbourne .. Golden Land 1,506 S. India Mareb 16 Melbourne .. Pegasus 5OOO L Inds Aprll 16 Queensland .. Golden Empire 2.100 L India Marsh 31 Queensland .. Young Austad's 1.600 L India Aprll 26 Queensland ..,dear of England 2.600 Z. India May 16 Tide celebrated line of motets Item by *ear punctuality sad Mad passeges. earned a world howl reputation. and their poe m/sr acceiumodatioa is suieurpaseed by say easels atlost.—Tor all pa_Ltleultru re•Poclini trrialit or to Australia ap= Jamie RAMS sad Co., Li : Ageete Yet Ball Lbw aud T. IL MA and Co, 1, LeadeatralliniS. Loudon. LC. DEarand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE CICET SHlP.—ht PORT PHILLIP Direct obe despetched on the 95th Munk last altplAnd day Itlbd March), Ye seaffniffeent capper ship TINTO, • 1, register 874 Was, D. Y'DO GALL , Commander . lint In the East India Docks. Thk Boomed was built under special surrey In 1861, and born her tastoalltas quaities and punctual despatch offers • dcalrabls oP9ortnnity to slitrper, of nee goods.—Tor apply to OILLATIA , A VIE EY, and 911WILL, frei te. g,M a ioTt: baDatzset or to DEVITT and MOOD; 9, baltter.eltec4. and mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE D ig oT r A l lET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Meet (to sail punctually on the Pah Ms•oh, last shipplm day Ord March), the may niacent new clipper ship WHIT=ALL, AI Japan, register 536 tons, W. .AYES , Commander lying ha the Lin India Docks. This high-classed clipper, built la 1961, wider aped- al surrey, Is noted for her (sat soiling qualltlea She has a fall poop, anti normally good secomniodstion for cabin and will awry aa experieneed surpeon.—Yor term or or purge apply to DEVITT and AWOKE, 9, BUlLLteratrest DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 8111P.—Itypelar Muth', mag—pgg ADZ. LAIDE Direct (to he despatched on the Oh of April, DA ship. ping day 4th April', th. well-known Aberdeen clipm 13L4 ETAS, A I, register 65 t tons, ALEXANDER LOOTIW, Coos 'under: Landon Disks This fine vessel and regular trader is expressly fitted for the trade, hu a spacion• poop, with firebrate accommodation for cabin mummers, and is noted for her selling qualities, having performed the voyage from Adelaide to London In 74 days —For terms of freight or purge apply to DEVITT and 3100147. 9, Billiter-dreet. "PORT PHILLIP direct (last shipping day 31st of )farch). the British Chins clipper ship AOINOOIIHT, newly coppered, 794 tons register, a.n m., A. WINCHIPITER, Commander : loading in the Bast India Docks. This skip has Last returned from Hongkong, haring made one of the quickest wrap of the season, competing with the regular China dippers. Em elegant and spacious accommodations for cabin presents For freight or passage apply to TROMMICIN sad TWIEDALE, No. ft, Btrehin-Lie, RC. ; or to PATRICK THOMNON sad Co., fk Billii,r-aqium, LC. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SRIPS, qipolneed ley the Admiralty to mil between LIVERPOOL and NEW VOIR, and between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to sail at Halifax or other parts to land and maim malls, good., and passengers, the Roston ship maize at Halifax to had and receive pmehmets and her Majesty s malls. The foUowta or other vespele are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool. eaftei as Celt to mates the Beath : —. CANADA. for BOSTON. Saturday. Mareb AFRICA. for NSW 'TOIL gaturday, ]Larch & ARABIA. foe BOSTON. Saturday, April 4. awa te y. aseling steward's Ise see provisions, hut ?raja or liquors Halifax sod Boston, chief nada. wand cabin. Old. To New Tat. chief able. Fit ascend able, El& Freight to Halts; Doane, and New York, 1.3 noc ad t.A .k ad 5 per cent. primate—Apply to J. B. 'Dort at, aw London ; J. 11. Carrie Kane and Maas de Is scene Arts ; G. and .1. Buena. Baehanan-areet, ; D. and C. Oeasestoim or D. sad C. Wier, S. Water skarn. lavarpooL 71:021111L—To amoramodar liippora and Ilrargssa, rla Caw i=terser. Cry rt Cork." vID ad for Now York as y. tlte DR Instant, eallltr at troanatown, and Wing on Monday, sarta Wart, ti BLITIsII COMMA 7OR L to Y STUN OOMMUNICATION W YORK Dtrool—Ttib LIVERPOOL, NKr YOl2l. and 11111.11DiLPHIA /271•11412111. 00ILPANY bird repro& Ing their tall-gooond Clydo•bablt bon norm alossahreidtoirx oat emonotork to ratkark raarnar and r FROM LIYEZTOOL /Or nrirOßl. CITY or WraiIIINGTON, Tido Day, Mara IL CITY OF CORY, &Marry, lane 21. GLASGOW. Wednesday, March kb. nod ovary aaccoorna roanarr. Dab proem lb, 17, and U sorra, aacarMai to Ur moor- Inlation. Forward 8 graros, tnetadlry aprorntron notrid. Presagers Direr Ur Valid Orlon, sad Drilla World& booked Work as ray adyarrpor tors—tor tarthor pottlealars amble WILLIAM LIMAN W. Wanerrnat, Iherpool; or to CAB and MADIT, 41, Lag W.thanreanrß City. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORIC.—The GREAT PANIIIIN, WALTZ/ PATON. Ocemeender, Mill be trans LIVERPOOL tar NNW YOB& r mina IJEDe z. te A; TVIISDAY, ray 19. Irma Nev Tort ISATUNDA ti; TOMIDAY, Jane 9. Tie here will he matinee' et nailer hermals daring the sweas, re precise dates ot which will be duly rammed. Farm : Vire Cabin, PAO to tr areserni *o accommodation. Mehra the same privileges In the sacra ; Second Cobb.a Ale later nekete will be freed at a tare and a halt; Intermediate hive, elO 10e.: ' , teeter t 7 Rlbellebt me modeler tel Per farther a. - Collars apply to ROMP" OPYOB, and Co.. latreet. LC. ; or to the Great Ship Company ilaikiLin rell eten t. We, le, Cannerra ariest, lesesiee. LC. ; and IS, I'M Alhasy. 13BILLIPPS, COLLYEB, and PRILLIPPS JL deepeteh the usdtrieredloned Ilret.eesee stemmas: Nor ROTTERDAM and the SHINS. the SATAI , III7I, fres the British sad lorries Steam Wharf, Wapping. every eueday, at 11 as Pares Llt it 10s., sad Ire ed. Saturn ticket% We ead • belt: the msoa Thozsdie morales silty. Item el the Tower. hoe IL OCINDOR. et MOWS, alter Imes Theredsy. Oen Horeetrilowe, 11 ; minas at Pier to receive premegere at noon. hem: 41. 41. esid Ile. Paiiolll2loll72B, tit GUM/ WASA, Yarn► 22„ from tlanstrdoom. tarot LS 31, 4,2 b aod tl. P ODPINBAGEt, taw NEWISIY. March 20, from Aldo , nada TYr. Pam, at Oa. Pot troteht. piano, to., apply at Chapaa's Ilatvareal Odiao, 11. 4 = or to PIM IP" GRAVES, sad PHILLIPPI, THE GENERA L COMPANY of the ITALIAN IRRIOATION CA NAIR (CANAL CASIMIR). Loss at Sig per Cent. Bonds for £1,000,000 sterling at SO per Cent. =l:by the Company on the let January, 1870, at par. 1 the whole authorised Share and Loan inpitai of the Compusy, together with a Sinking Pend for he Redemption, to by the Government ot Italy from the eompletio., of Lirrigednold Canal, and arrangements haw bees made fur payment ad the interest in the meantime. Rillathrgiv AT TURIN—The Marquis de CAVOCR. DIRECTORS IN ZNOLAND. C. fl. KABUL, Nen, Vice-Preaident od the Company, and Chair men of the London Board. 6. IL Macpherson, FAQ., Chairman of the Agra and United Der- Hank. Lagoa R. Reid. Esq., Nrector of the Oriental Bank Corporation. Jam Mason, Esq., (Lennox, Nephew, and Co.), 10, New Broad sheet. Lieutenant-Colonel W. Campbell Onalow, Director of the Mader Irrigation and Camel Company. William Walter Coral!, Eau., Director of the fastens Bengal Hallway Company. P. D. 8010., Esq., Deputy. Chairman el the Peninsular and Oriental Stearn Nevigai lon Company. T. Surface. Req., Chalcott House, Kingston, Surrey. J. P. Brown N estheed, Esq.. M.P., Deputy-Chairman of the Lon don and North-Western Railway Company. 1201101 S. ]lane. Jams Copal. Norbury, Trotter, and Co., 6, 71trogtaor towaheet. B.C. Nam Renter and Braithwaite, IS, Old Broad-etre* LC. Wawa J. Ketchum:is and Sou, 16, Angeloourt, E.C. Ma me, Maligns, Marshall, and Daniell, 3, Lombard-etre* LC, Souhitona—Meeent. Plans and goo, 311, Cennenetreet. LC. KagEgag—ldeasee. Mastermen, Peters, and Co., IL Nicholas lane, LC. OMNI In London—No. 5, Royal Richange-eveme, R.C. Pfx•PW 4ll (sw and tome andicathst to be obtained of the Brokers or the Secretary. Applleshons to be acconspaated by a deposit of 5 per cent on the smut applied for. London. March 11, Im. THZ GENERAL COMPANY of the ITALIAN IRRIGATION CANAL& NOTICE 11 HEREBY GWEN. that the LIST of APPLICA TIONS for BONIX4 will be CLOSED on SATURDAY sot. the LA bra. sa soon.—R 7 ardor. 6. GIANT, Acting Secretary. S. Regal Exchange Meese, IC., Newel KM& Alf EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERTS ARTHMATIC EWAN, wirer etridided the bowel. eft WWI, the head, truly efficacious mad pirmer le adored to be the born medicine fdr Unmediated c lidil eme =k ink* temenied came of as th ma. and rild It ter peaty corm persona whom the faculty gummeemem lesereble, obelrebb alleys the tickling which verbs le iberratung roiremptlo It. Orb re f e r = Penemedism of deep. aural lyre dews lit dear ad Whew IhWea. nd on relied In a km minstme, altar olds, lc y and mold by W. LAN DIRT. remilet.R. Rift WU ftenseertek wed by eR dregeter herr ISO., r im i b t:e eurtulas re. b. At. bp partkralar sod ask tar mete Bora Thermo sad oldie. le levered ee Ile drip. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 7sel-!!!"!1•.!Aed‘e• Inverted Assets 46,000.600 Animal Isom* 120,000 Profits divided every fifth year. Four-fifths of the Profits slatted to the Amore& The Bonuses added to Use Petioles at the am Ma tions of Profits which have hitherto been made, amount to 13,5110,0041 Th• next Division el Praia will Oa mob up to Mat Decem ber, 1864. Tbe doclety hen paid Is Clalme—fistios Assured 1.4,6r6,t30 Domino Tortilla 13,7114 For Prospective!, and Fermi for effecting Ansirancee apply t w o' to Attar,, at the Bocietre Office, Fleet-street, Undo.. it 'enemy, 186& WILLIAM SA le EL DOWNIII, Actuary. I)OLAND.—A COMMITTEE ban been formed 11 of tho undrowlood for the paws of raining FUNDS In aid of POLAND at the present crisis : The Marquis Townshend. The Bari of lichesier. The Lord Kinisaird, K.T. The Viscount Benham, M.P. Sir Henry Missile Hoare, Hark Colonel Pinney. if P. John Ahel Smith Esq., M.P. Edmund Beale,, Ira e. William Loyd Bir k Seq. Subscriptions will be received at the banker,. Messrs. Ban bury and Lloyd's, 8/, Lombard.streek E.C. ; Messrs. Ransom, : Bouvreik and Co., 1, Pall-mall East, 8. W.: and at the *floe of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, 10, Hake streetshort, Ai lames s , LW. The names of other bankers will be ly 114 AL _RURAL and HBALTiIT PART of BIINANY two miles from a railway station and within one hones *hi by tall from London.—To be LIT, elegantly Fur aleitad. for two "owe room Jamul,. a well-appointed, moderate sited MANSION with stabling, proch.houte, and various out- Cnlldingt, standtog to about 6e acres of well.tinibered pastures, with a good carriage approach and lodge, productive gardens, with 'raiser', de., tastefully dtsposed pleasure grounds, sad • beatltlful lawn sloping to meadows, skirting a wood of MO saw, which affords good coverts for game, and szienslos Ades and walks. Th• interior accommodation comprises 12 bed a well-arranged suite of reception moral, hall, and domestic Mow —Partionters may be besot Mesas. BwsY end Co., 17, Albetomieatroet, W. Messrs. Bantlng and Co., Bt. James's-direst and, with orders to view, of News. D11(1111 SKIM BOA, and O•XLNY, No. 10, Watimiosphici• W. AN unfurnished HOUSE WANTED to RENT tor a koo..oPuicitAss, lathe neighbourhood of Bette ley square. Your receptlon-roomu nine bedrooms, and good stabling are required.—Apply to DANIEL BUCfH , SON, and OALLIY, estate ageets,lo, Wseertoo-plece, P‘ll-11n11. &W. AModerate -sized gentleman's MANSION, furnished or untarnished, eith right of shooting over an et - tendon manor, WANTED to DINT for a tam.—Apply to Dnls In SMITH, SON, and OAXLZY, estate ion* 10, Watertooplsoe, PaD Mall, S.W. AModerate - rued gentleman's MANSION, la either of the home or slatted «matte% with from 000 to SOO acres of land. WANTED to PORCH AN& Apply to DANIEL MYTH, SON. sod OAKLEY, estate agents, 10, Watseka-place, All-Kali &W. QUFFOLIC...—For SALE by PRIVATE CON 11LACT. a gentlemanly RESIDENCE and ESTATE of about Mx ewes, all rsiltliOLD, on the Mak road, shoat eMht miles trees Lowestoft. Si from Iloutheold, and 41 from the Brampton station on the East Suffolk Ilne. The house contains Sr. recap this rooms, nine bedrooms, with all the offices and appoint ments necessary for a moderate establishment, .all Mocked Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, Paddocks, and two Cottages ; good supply of water. The property Is in capital order, and many advantages. Immediate Insertion may be had. For further particulars apply to DANIEL WWII. SON, and OAKLEY, 10, Waterloo-plaes, Pall-mall, &W. WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT end SALMON everr da M GIORGI'S HOTEL Eli, SMARM The beet ash waiter, is Landon at 6 o'clock, [noted =reboil, salmon, sad all *hake fish In lemon, joints. and 2a. each. Whitebait, ninon. and all other ash le the eoMeareate area if tld S. Whitebait tees for Indio, fa each. CAIITION.-00CRES Celebrated READING BAUM lot Pub. Owe, Mak& Soups, Gravies, Hot and Cold Weals, and unrivalled for general use, Is sold by 41 respect. able dealers he Sonora It Is reanefactared ody by the sole proprietor, CHAP.LES (XXIII. U. Duke -4 mA. Braftj ai th• Original haves Warehouse. Ag others are spurious imi PLOWER SEEDS, ' carriage tree. 1 PEER MEDALS, 1861 sad 1802.-111 yew mous* 10s. 6d.: ittkla; 15 114151 rd, anima* Ts. Id.: 16 ditto, 4a.: 60 bards 10a SO dltto, 6a. ; 15 ditto, h 6d. The above collar. leas are selected with the greatest are, with • view to en, the utmost possible variety. Ample cultural directions are petaled as each pocket BUT.LIIII sad 11•CULLOCK, ILIRCHANTS, Covent. prOsemeaatet. laena. GARDEN SEZDS, carriage free. COLLECTIONS of VEGETABLE SEEM for one year's supply, ES ft., St !a. and El la, tell particulars of villa may be bad on applleattea to eaEIMER ket. Tandem sad lIITITLIOCIL SEED ICERCHANTS, Covent. rdea.mas FURNITURE OARRIAGE FREE, to szq Pas at Os tiagatia. Droving-mon Sulks la Velvet 0 Dratrtug.roors Salta. easpists 0 0 rammi.roona Sagas, cassaba* IS 0 0 Bed-room Bolter. complete U 0 0 WowYtralgksaa P. sad S. BSTIPOIS. 144, OXPOIUMITILEIT, W. Mgalawtad °Malaga= gratis mad post ass as sugestisa. eIURTAINS, PORTIERES, Aro. WAUGH V end SON beg rabinotfully to call attention to their supe rior selection of all the new fabr for Curtains, tc., of British sad foreign santseturs, the designs and mime of whisk are according to the present tastc.—LONDON CARPIT 8 1=0082. hand a, aeoset, Tottenhanseont•reed.W. J. O. &d J. IrrKLD, original manufacturers el , • Pa smsasati et ?ALIN/MC/O(DM, to whore the medal (latt) bee beta awarded. aad that, candles by bar Majestys Government for use at the military stations abroad. These can4les can be ebtelned of all chandlers aad grocers in the United Leedom. Price in. ad per pound . also Yield's cele brated United berries gasp Tablets, ed. and sd. rads. The nubile are caatlested to see that Philtre label is ea the rt. Lstrabet& Loa*" &or bores. Wholesale cooly, aad for exportation.— Upper BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND a new .1.1 invention, lo admirably contrived that • ful l WU as well r smiler ears, may be raised or tilted o it wirrt rimer or trouble. Ito action is so impalpable that Ike eidiment et the mar limpid Quid by no poribellty ma be distarbed. Pere ti, 12a., 14a., to rah 4. V. pad 113 plies corm BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No . pap ve required. No airs tat beer or soar wine. Pries 4a. , eleskrilied. as.— tpply direct to JAWS EMILON preates, 14, Ira Willlemetreet, Mandon-bouse. dr that Ids urea sad adroit are on every article: all rhesus 'parkas indtrions. touravingt palls. Established 13r. CAIITION.—WATHERSTON sad BROGDEN recommend the public to have the Carat Geld stated on the bteles rin. Gold and Pare Geld, as applied to JeweDet7. being • delualon. WATHWTON and EXOGDITS GOLD CRAIN9, sad all articles mansfactruid by there. ere mid upon Gala principle, and at the manefeetersair prier. Maaareetory, 16, Henrietnietrest, Oarent-guelen. N.C. Aesop made or chains sae jewellery bee la. seat —N.B. This astablistimmt Is dosed at • la the maim & sad en llatordars at L W I L L B Y and 80N. RICH RUCK GLACE SILLS, From Mid. to 7a. per yard, wide Widths. RICH FANCY CLIME sad CROSSOVER SILLS, Reduced to Is. 6d. and .ts. 114 d. per yard. Those goods are esedderahly under vales. 600 MOHAIR DRAMA Last year's patens, At prices that mad corsassal a speedy salt. Last sesames Mantles at half- price. ♦ large dock of Lace Goods, Ribboes, Hosiery. Gloves, Ac., on bawl Linea Drapery In all Ha brauchet. R. WILL NY and EON, LS and 16. LadgatestreaL London. IC., Poor Doors Iran St. Paurschurehyard. TROUBERB.—Special attention in celled to the xiw SPRING 000DS, sad gentlemen .ho do not ailed paying a fair price fora good pair of trousers eon devoid aa isetetial sad patterns Wet moat be swelled, at Ha HILTON' sad KIMPTOWS, TAILORS, MX Stayed (opposite rooter Hall). - Epimmays PERFUME FOUNTAIN as used memo AliteaminVe bridal boatlatr nt Windeor Castle. la DOW eshenetroly tatroalsed by the nobility and gentry for the drairlog-retem. ball-rem. tamper table. &a Pries from 11 lea. 2.11111/01 PATILIIT VAPOitlltit, for purifying and perfuming the atineephene. Price from as. aoU by ell the tzede.— WIMIL. perfumer, 20. Naiad, and U. and SOUND TEETH are in di spensable INTEZTITaresoiI Attraction, and to health sad ImegeMty by the proper mmileatlon of food. ROWLANDS* ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of °Metal lagreditete, to at ineetiniable value la and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and In ring leasing hnranoe le the breath. It ersillmies tartar t heteeth, removes mete of Incipient decay, and polishes and pre, eeeee the enamel, to which It impute a peart-like whiteness. Its invaluable . = beetles have obtained the patronage of royalty and the cracy of Seem and It Is universally In high repute. Mee Is beg. MI at 1111, Batton modes, sad by Climalies and Ask for Rowland.' Odeato.' n11011:701t1Y8 PURE FLUID MAGNESIA hat been. during twentyrlve years, emphatically mar tioned by the medical profemion, and universally accepted by the politic, as the Met remedy for acidity of the etorasch. heartburn, headache. gnat, and hallgeetion, and am a mild ape rient for debate aeamitutanne, mem especbtl x g: ladles gad ABMs. It le in a Mated part/ end of uniform DINIIIVOID sad . 111, lie. bond aced, Loadce; sold by all respeolable elimleln through- JOZICAITB COPABIME JUGS , snceessfully Mad la the Par% lad looks liospdals, oder the ears et Won. WNW', llerrd . Lloyd. Pelmet dad lona Clark (lowed. Mk an Is as meow 4 six days, Other to mod of diesode Modemes.--da dd. per hold* bf Pod la t&. se C. Jews% rrasels dredo. Y , liaraarkat, tradaa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1863. FREE EXHIBITION o f BEDFORD'S PHOTOGRAPHS of the Rat taken • durins the tour hi which, by command, he accompanied 11111. hie Plilloo al Wales In lap:, the Help land, and Syria, Coneentinos a t the e Mediterranean, Athena, to., DAILY, at the Getman let, New Bondetreet, from le MR desk. Admittance on Pre: mutation of eddrem card. GERMAN GALLERY.—MARRIAGE of KILL the PRISM of wase.--sabeerf bent seam IWO being received for the PICTITZIL of the LUMMOX by Mr. G. H. TROYAB, ter the pompom of painting which he wee, by her Majesty's command. pest on the aocaalon.—German Gallery, 168, New Boad.atrost. DNIy , from 10 tall dank. GERMAN GALLERY. -Mr. W. H. RUSSELL'S NNW WOlX.—Sateerlberif DAMS received daily, from 10 till dust for The HISTORY of the WEDDMO at vnwreoß. by W. H. ixesni, lA.. LLD. (late Special Oorrespowdent to the " These "). Derma Gallery, lest New Boodstrcet. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE WILLI Is se &needier, as ever. She is now performing some really novel and entropy& feats. Operatic Selestioos received with the greatest maw every evening, and the general entertainments embrace an amount of talent such Is &mot Do not wile alsewlere. Biz American BOTliniifleys PPM 411111.— TD• LONDON PAVILION, Tichbors•4lmt. MARRIAGE of the PRINCE of WALES. The ILLUSTRATID TIX (Doable Number) of SATURDAY, March SI, nom two whole sheets and a SupplV will contain the olio ISOZAVINCiS relative to the Ilaniage:—The Boys! Procession paring through Hanry 's Oztir a y, WMdsergastle —Antonia( the Promotion at St. Oeorge's —The Brides Rooms sig=to d. Chag = , : ti ott demo the wort i la b rg y e se h farste lograving of the M remony, with tniElength Portraits of the voltam distinguished Royal Per pr ion:ses and Where having the privilege of theUt Pas—The on of the Bride and Bridegroom the Reception ali-Jfbe De of the Prince and Mail= holt Windsor Outle—Arri of the Prince and Prtnoese at the Paddington Station—The Civic and Royal Procession pass irgr;sPiatirs Cathedral—Strewing Flowers before the Prince and on the Terrace Pier at Qraveeend—The Royal Procession prating the National Gallery—The Derorations and Illuminations of Temple liar, Trafalgar-poem, and the Guildhall—Some at the Adelphi Theatre on the Night of the Marriage No More Seats— The Diamond Necklace promoted to the Princess Alexandra by the City of London—fhe Diamond Coronet and otherJeweis pre sented to the Princes. by the Pena, of Wales—The Wedding Cage—and various other MustraMona—Price 6d., or free by post for eight stempa—S, Catberinewtreet, Strand. NWORKS by RICHARD WHATELY, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. THE sciiertras DOCTRINZ ed. CONCERNING the SACRA- ESSAYS on PECULIARITIES of the rIIR.LSTIAN RELIGION. Peeper Edition. 7.. dd. lIL ESSAYS on DIFFICULTIES la the WRITINGS of the APOSTLE PAUL Cheaper Edition. Ea. ESSAYS cm the ERROlta ot . kOttA NMI HAVING THEIR ORIGIN IN HOMAN NATURE. Cheaper Edition. 7o Id. V. ISRAYII es HANOI= to CHRISTIAN FAITH Dom the TEACH ING or the OUNDUCT of Us PROFIRSORS. Cheaper &non. 7s. Id. R. EXPLANATIONS of the BIBLE and of the PRAYER 8008. Ste THE USE and ABUSE of PARTY FEELING In SIATTERA of RELIGION. Hampton Lectures, delivered before the Univer sity of Orford- Fourth Edition. los. Od. THE KINGDOM of CHRIST DELINEATED In TWO MAYS. Sixth Edition. SL Ix. BEJIKOWS on VARIOUS SUBJECT& Fourth Fxlition, enlarged. ea ed. The Two Adriftlowa Sermotup, la. E. THY PARISH PASTOR. Ss. MA1NI:0178 Licruni - and REVIEWS. Now trot col lected. evo. Fla Londcm : Parker. Son. and Boars, West Strand. Crown deo, da. 6d. cloth, ELEMENTS of LOGIC. By RicHARD WILSEY, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. sy the same Author, ELEMILYTB of RHETORIC. Crown deo, la. dd. The &Otto= to delay dro may still be had.los. dd. each. London : Patter, Don. sod Bourn, West Btrasul lyth Edition, Oro, 10s. ed., BACON'S ESSAYS, with Annotations. By RICHARD WIIATELY, EE., Archbishop of Dahlia. London: Parker, Bon, nod bourn, Wed Wand. rift LIUJon. as., VNGLISH SYNONYM& ldltad by Immo Weiersz.ll.D.. Archbishop of Dab ha. Landon: Arlo. Soak and ftoro. West atnuoi Octavo, ones lea, the Youth Volume, completing the Work ed rilEnt SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, sad Ito 1111 427.01! re the WISTOSY ot eLAVICRY. sod to lb. GOirlittetzsi of COLOSINS. Ammo HALAL Void L sad Vei. M.. lea._ 'imirtearsk wed man& MUSIC. VOCAL ASSOCIATION. Last night this association gave their first con cert of the season at St. Jantimes-kalL It was announowl as a " Grand Irish Night—St. Patrick's Ere ;" a sort of Irish bull, for there was nothing Irish about the concert taseet two or three little harmonised airs sung by the choir. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OA ST. PATRICK. The eightieth anniversary of this society waa held yesterday • on the °erasion of St. Patrick's day, at Freemasoos'-hall. The choir was taken by the Bight Hon. the Earl of DAILNIJR, sad •1000,11 the company, num be r ing upwards al 100 pedaloes, ware Lord Naas, Sir IL e i r il i it Howard, M.P., Colonel Dome, IL P., Colonel Taylor, M. Colonel DirAson, M.P., Mr. Leader, M.P., Mr. Barbour, Y.P., Mr. J. Napier Higgins, Dr. O'Oosimm, Dr. Conine, Mr. John Kinahan, Mr. T. A. Demiey, Mr. banntel Lover, Mr. Charles M`Garel, Mr. W. Nance, Mr. Intouche, Mr. Bainbridge, kr. Some of the children of the aeltools, 75 boys and about the ume number of girls, marched in procession round the The report of the sub.corniaittee states that the efficiency of the charity has been tally maintained throughout the year which has just expired. The charity especially feels the obligation due to his Royal Highness tho Duke of Cambridge for again identifying himself with the society, and for the cordiality and earneeteres with which hie royal highness, as president, advocated he cause at the last annual festival. Th. schools are, as usual, filled to their utmost capacity, and the 141) children they are constructed to contain have been @irefully instructed in those elements of ► plain but useful education,mhich the experience of many years has proved to be the best suited to their social condition ; they have been comfortably and suitably clad, sea during the winter mouth@ they bare been daily provided with a substantial breakfast—a boon the value of which probably cannot be fully appreciated by those in lege needy circumstances, online they have per banally witnessed the avidity and thankfulness with which it is received. The general health of the schools 1114 been good, sad the superintendents report favourably of the be haviour and proper of the children. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 17. PROMOTIONS AND APPOLIMILITS. —Surgeon J. Taylor, pronioted to deputy M-metal of hospitals and fleets on the retired list. i ttr tenant A. Jacob, to the Second Master T. W. Hancoru, promoted ,to the rank of toaster. Assistant Paymasters W. H. Whichelo, to the Victory T. J. T. Wo o d (i n c h arge )., t o th e Pandora ; an d J. N . Colborne (in chino), to toe Sparrow. Clerk J. C. Bobbie, to the Hawke. Messrs. W. H. May, G. N. Grenville, and H. Dorrito have beau nominated to naval cadetaliips. The 29th North Kiddlevel Rifles give their third Volunteer dress bell this 'seeing at St. Jaamea's-hall, in aid of the Band Feud. Uniform, without aide mime, or WM' ieg dress will be worn. NATAL ACCIDMITS. On inquiry at St. George's Hospital respecting the slate of the sufferers from sookhists at the royal promi sees sad illuminati)... it was ascertained that George Parry, pith-keeper, who fall from a ladder at • lodo at the corner of Hyde-park during the royal pfocesaios. had expired n oonsequeoce of the severe injuries received.—Yeeterday afternoon, Mr. Humphreys, the connier, held an inquest at the Alfred's Heed Tavern, White Horwslees, Stepney, re opening the death of a single womao. named Hain', aged 18 years, who had died suddenly. The evidence west to prove that the deceased bad been in good health, and on sodity night, the 10th instant, she proceeded into King Williani-street, London-bridge, to witness the illuminatioos. She Maimed home and this complained al Pais in the chart. Dr. Sykes, of the ifile-end•road, was celled in and praperibed for her, bat shortly afterwards be was informed that she had expired. He was unable to state the precise mum of death, and he vim of oration that decreed lad died from the mesa of prunes in the crowd. while wariness the ille mleatioss on the sight in question. The inquiry was ad journed until nerdy nut, for &pea stoniest aurainatios. Camas Pa...AL-ox' lihinazia DAY. —Tun- DAY, MARCH 17. --A401446/01 piyarsit. 661 ; eat° by wrote tickets, 706; t 05.1.1.567. [0 INTELLIGENCE. (awnwes TILRGILAML) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, MAisca 17. The headquarters of the Dictator, General Lan giewica, were yesterday established at Dzialoszyce. The Russians have lacked and plundered ]lliahalowioe, Massacres have been committed at Giebulkow and Corsica. At the latter place Mr. lrinkenstone, corn merchant, and a British subject, was robbed and seriously wounded. A fresh body of Insurgents, numbering 1,000 men, has been organised in the districts lying to the south of Lublin. They are well armed, and have proclaimed a national government in several places• BRESLAU, Mascu 17, Arrmumow. News received here from Warsaw states that the Warsaw poet-office authorities notified yesterday that the express trains on the Warsaw and Vienna line ceased running from that day. i • DEBATE OW POLAND IN THE FRENCH SENATE. PARIS, ItAwn 17. The debate on Poland took place to-day in the French Senate. K Bonjean gays an account of the sufferings of Poland, and of the iniquities of which she had been the victim, and foresaw the probability of • re modelling of the map of Europe for restoring to Poland her nationality. M. Bonjean entreated th e Emperor's government "to acquire immortal glory by daring to accomplish a great act of justice and reparation." He stated in conolosion that be should vote for sending back the petition to the government. K de la Gueronnihre criticised the speech of M. Bonjean, and believed there was still time for Russia to carry out the treaties on the fulfilment of which, he said, the peace of the world depended. K de Poniatowski then spoke in favour of Poland, and said he could not understand how the Senate could reject the petitions in favour of Poland by disdainfully passing to the order of the day. The debate will be continued to-morrow. FRANCE, AUSTRIA, AND POLAND. PARIS, llAims 17. The Nation of this evening says :—" The Aus trian ambassador, Prince Ifetternich, has found, in his interviews with the Emperor and Count Rech berg, that the opinions of the Emperor of Austria are in conformity with those entertained at Paris with regard to the diplomatic questions which have arisen from events in Poland." The Nation draws attention to the liberal ten dency of the Austrian government, "whose policy singularly approaches that of the French govern ment." The Nord of this evening says :—" Prince Met ternich was present to-day at a council held at Vienna, and will return to Paris on Thursday." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, ILiscit 11. Private letters from St. Petersburg to the 14th inst. assert that the reduction of the import duty on saw has been postponed to the Ist January, 1865. SYMPATHY WITH POLAND. THE GREAT MEETING IN THE CITY. After our report left yesterday, the meeting was addressed Mr. Hearmasy, M.P., Mr. Fawcett (late atodidate .for Southwark aed Cambralge), Mr. Seymour, M.P., and Kr. Beal's. The Earl of SHAFTWEIVIT, responding to the earnest end importunate call of the meeting, Dart spoke, he having ex curled himself from complying with the request of the chair. inaa to move the first resolution. Fits lordship rid,--lt is not neoeseary to say, " We rove an opinion and are prepared to follow it by a blow." The time has not yet corm for saying that, but it is for you, the people of England, by perpetually Miming on the same string and by oosatantly calling upon your representative, and your government, by mesaibling in numbers at meetings such as this, and by assenting by your voices and your cheers, ae you have done to-day, to the rem lutiona and to the sentiments enunciated by the speakers, and by the unceasing macifestation of your determination and energy, to prodace that which no threats of war can ever produce—that is to bring these continental despots to re- Meet that if they persist in this course of tyranny and °portage°, they will be isolated from the nations of Europe. (Cheers.) Mr. Jonas seconded the address, and in doing so read a letter from an influential poison in Austria, stating that the feeling of that country was in favour of Poland, but that they bad not faith in the support of England—but that if England would only honestly any she would help Poland by every means in her power, and Mead by the.. who ware prepared er. to aid her, Austria would be the first to join with . . . The resolution, with the addrees added, was carried una momel • The hurl of ZZTLAND moved, end Lord TRURO moonded a vote of thanks to Alderman and Sheriff Lowest* and Alder man Dekio, for presiding ; and Sir H. VISNZT, IL P., in !sup porting tho motion, after declaring his coseurreess with the objects of the meeting, read a letter from Miss Flo rence Nightingale, addressed to himself, to the following effect : - "If there is a fund for the sick end wounded in the Polish insurrection, would you kindly milli' littlesum into it (viz., 101.). It makes my heart burn to laser of that noble nation struggling again for freedom. God prosper her and bless her efforts, and bring her safe to poet.—Your affactioaately, FLORENCE NIGIITUNNALL" The reading of this letter elicited great applause, and wag followed by three hearty cheers for Miss Nightinple. The motion having been carried, it was appropriately ea knowledged by Mr. Alderman Patio, and the meeting broke up with three cheers for General Langiewica. MUSKETRY Iwaraocnox rot VoLurrEnts.— The following official memorandum has just been issued : " Clams (or the musketry instruction of rifle volunteers, nadir the provisions of article 171 of the Volunteer Regulations, will be formed at the schools of musketry at Myths and Fleetwood, respectively, on the 7th April next. Officers commanding rifle volunteer corps in Scotland, or in Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmoreland, Durham, Yorkshire, lenceshire, and the Isle of Man, who wish to send one or more members to the class at Fleetwood, are requested to transmit their applications to the Wer-offiee on or before the 29th inst. Officers commanding rife von lustier corps in the remaining portion of Greet Britain, may apply for permission to send one or mom members of their corps to the class at Hythe, on or before the Mk instant. The commanding officer's ■pplication should in each case be accompanied by a certificate in the form given in Appendix V. of the Volunteer Regulations, in regard to the volunteer's proficiency in the manual and platoon caw- Mem, and his willingness to impart instruction to ato memben of his corps on his teturn.—M. ll'lloano.—War office, 17th March, 1883." Mr. Spooner, M.P. for North Warwickshire, does sot again, it is mid, Intend to nffer himself as a candid' •i* far the IsPniellatitliCill of that county. The " Art Journal" for August, speaking of Benson's Watches in Os Exhibition, says We ham solgeted ' for engraving thins of the watch.caegg of which a tarp varlet le • thibited by Mr. Beason, of Ludgate-kill, to the lame prominent erection that contains hts monitor dock. To tMs ' department of ort.manufactore Mr. llenstto has paid especial attratlon." Ohrotmanster, duplex, lever. hormantal, repeaters, centre seconds, keyless, split seconds, and ovary descriptias of watch, from the plainest to the highest quality of which the art la at preast capable. and adapted to an distal.. Bentro's LLILLIAZSLettI I aaaphld on Watches ,free by Not for two stamps) contains a short history of watchmaking , with descriptions and prices It act. or a ra,de to the purchase of a Watch, sad enables those ado live In Scotland, Ireland, Wale• the colonies, India, or any part of the world to select a watch, aid hors It seat hes and safe by tvost.—J, W. Benson, Mai Medallist. 33 and he, Laddeaddll, London. Zaabbabed meet. {Stamped, Id. Additional.] THE BRIDAL PRESENTS TO THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. (FM m Court Clacuidi.) The following presents were made to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wake, and to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, upon the occasion of their marriage. The pimento to the Primo= of Ware included, from Her Majesty the Queer., In the name of his Royal High ness the Prince Consort and the Queen, from designs by his Royal Highness—A perms of very larp and fine opals sod brilliants, ow:Meting of three circular heaths', pair of earrings, aces, and bracelet. (Garrard and Co.) Her Majesty the Queen—Th; Victoria and Albert farmed of • fine Original onyx, with parfaits of her ty and his Royal Higbee. the Priem Consort, enoir clad by • border of Eve brilliar is, and surmounted by a mows of dims:ads with carved ruby cap. (Garrard and Her Majesty_ the Quese—A mite of lodian ornameets of pearls, emesulds, and disrnonds, consisting of corsage, par of break* end an armlet, Kt Indian shawls, on. told times shawl, errand pieties of satin sad velvet temmile. His Royal Highesse the Prime of Weini—A ins pearl and diamond necklace, formed of eight circular Gluten of brilliants, with • large pearl is the centre of each, and ore seated by feetcoes of dianneds ; from wait ef the three =pal clusters is suspended • use pear shaped pearl ; • b of oblong form, with three very line pearls set with large brilliants, and three • large sod five pendant ; a pair of ameinip anallitthet4 iu A diadem of ins brilliants ; the circlet Is farmed of two rows, with ten large brilliants equidistant, it a surmounted by enroll ornaments., beetle( le the Goatee of each • large drop shaped brilliant—these are connected by Greek devices, also in brilliants. The various pisses are made to form separate ornaments at planers. (Garrard and 0o.). A went clasp formed of twe large turquoises, inlaid with Arable characten and mounted in gold in Oriental style a very handanme Cabrillo de Noose, some of the articles Is which were made by Mies Uaitt, Mies Greve, lira. Heath, Mr. Nestor, Messrs. Lewis and Allenby ; sad lir. Way, Ream. Bird and Allen ; and Mrs. Seymour at Windsor. - Their Royal Highnenses tb• Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Pressia(Prismneßoyal)—Portraita (three-quarter sine) of their Royal Highairsea. The Crown Princess of Prussia—A round gold locket, with raised leitent " Victoria* (from a design by her Royal Highness). Their Royal H . IMMO/ the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse—A b of turquoises and brilliants, with Darmstadt.)the cypher "LA." in diamonds on cryataL (Woods, Their. Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prance Leopold, and Prim mer Beatrice—An oval brilliant poodarn, bavisg in the centre live sapphires in the form of a mom and a fine pearl suspended. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge—A Bower pattern brilliant brooch, with alma& forming the centres of the flower and buds. Her Royal Highness the Prisms Mary of Cambridge—A handsome bracelet, the clasp of manna and diamonds. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge—A broad wove gold band brenwlet, with blue enamel and diamond centre and plume. (Garrard and 00 Her Highness the Princess Hohrulobe—A beautifully painted fan mount, re presentiag en outdoor scene (skating), • ball-room, and a Naomi ; • similar mount, representing a group in the °returnee of Louis XV. period. His Majesty the King of the Belgians—A dress of beau ti w and costly Brussels box, with scarf and handkerchief tch. His Majesty the King of Denmark—A necklace of pdaris and diamonds in five divisions, with festoons of pearls con necting ornaments; of gold, with a large brilliant in the centre of each. The cents, of the necklace is formed of scroll work in diamonds, with one round and two very large pear-shaped pearls, and muspended from it is the facsimile of the elan of Hamar, tastefully executed in enamel, orna mented with pearls an d diamonds. The style of the neck lace is Byzantium. (Jules Didricheen, Crown Jeweller, Ce penharn4 Her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg —A gold bracelet and locket pendant, with diamonds in the metre. (Frimdeberg, Berlin.) Their Majesties the King and Queen of Prussia--A large ease of chimp., the middle containing a portrait of his Ma jesty. The base, the top, and the handles all richly gilt. His Royal Highness the Landpam Wilhelm of Mess and Asters—As antique gold perces, diadem, neeklace, bracelet, brooch, and earrings. (Mitheleass, Copethems). Her Highness the Duchess of Glookabarg—An old ena melled watch with diamond borders, back sad host. The Maharajah Dale" Singh.—A bouquet-holder of starved crystal, with peals end corals introduced. On the stem is •baed of eneralds and diamonds, and • jewelled coronet. The foot I. formed of • ball of crystal, with rubies and cbannieds. By turning the tall the foot wings open into four supports, in each of which is . plume sad cypher. Attached to the bolder is a chain of gold and pearls, and • hoop ring of 8 marls. (London and Ryder.) The ladies and gentlemen of bee Majeety's household—A very richly thawed silver-gilt toilet service, in the Quem Anne style, °maiming of a meesificest toils hand-alas, • large make., 10 toilet-boxes, 2 jars, 4 smaller jars, 2 large beakers, 4 large soset bottles with coronet Mips, pair of toilet candlesticks, pincushion with handsome pas tray, ivory Mir brushes, with silver gilt cipher and crown, • tortoiseshell comb,and • beautifully fitted instrument tray. The toilet glue, the principal object of the service, has • very richly-chased frame, at the top of which is the cipher and Denis le coronet of her Royal Highness the Princess Ale surmounted by two winged figures bearing the Prins n 4 Wales's plums, which they an about to place upon She cipher of her Royal Highness. At the foot of the glen are the full arme, supporters and crows of the Princess of Wales. The whole is fitted is a rosewood as with a handsome cipher sad crown on the cover, richly ores minted handles, and look plate. The facing of the box when open pigments • continuous twisted moll, on each lap of which is engraved the name of a subscriber. (Gerrard and Go)._ . . The Hen. Yn. Brueo—A copy, by ?ire. Charism Newton, of the Raphael, " St. Catherine," i the National leVhe •A coloured gold bracelet richly set with brilliants. The bracelet is in eight compartments, each conatioing the portrait of a bridesmaid, with her Maas in diamonds ca a Garter bias cover. (Garrard end Spencer—Ewer and basin of Majolica wars Chamberlain Sehestedt J eel and daughter. Barooesa Jail Brockdorf and daughter. Muter of the Haat Lindegard, Counsellor Lindepurd—A suite of gold oroanientis of anciett design, • broad gold besealet with filagree work, lead • brooch and IIIiTiZION to correspond. The Corporation*/ the City of London—A necklace of 32 very large and fine brilliants ; • par o: earrings to corre spond, formed of two large and fine brilliant tops ad two equally fine drops connected by two smaller brilliants. (Osnard and Ow) The Lady Mayorga—A bouquet-bolder of corm:open form, with roue, thistle, sad harp, in rabies, erneralde, and diatoms's. (Gerrard end Co.) The Lady Mayoras of Dahlia sad • number of ladies of title and distinction of Irelasd—Several fine specimens of Irish lace. Tr. linobeas ul Li mood centre. -A gold bracelet with dia Iruaanan—A handsome casket in imitation of Florentine work, med. at Torquay. The Ladies of Liverpool—A PO= of 11 large and fine brilliant suspended from a row of pantie. (Mayer, Liver- Pool-) The Ladies of Manchester—An opal and brilliant bracelet with small emeralds introduced ; iu the contr.+ are 5 large opals, and 16 opals in the bands. (Hunt and Roskell.) The Ladies of Leeds—A handsome diamond betook*, contained in an elegant white casket, ornamented with ap propriate goW devices and inscription,. The Le of Gravesend—A bouquet-holder, ornamented with pink coral and pearls, and having the corporation arms on one side and the arms of his Royal Highoess the Prince of Wales and of Denmark oat the ether. (Dod, Oorobill.) The lotiauiteuts of the two islands Lealead and Fa ster— A gold suite of Saxon design, diadem, armlet, brooch, hair pins, three buttons, earrings, and ring. (Dela, Copse began.) the Highised Companies of the Edinburgh Rifle Volun teers—A Highland brooch, richly enamelled, with Runic ornament. surmounted by a crown sod shield, with the arms of the Prince as Duke of Rothsay and the Royal Arnie lof Denmark. The shield rests in a plume; up= a scroll I the motto, "Is defence—God me defend." The brooch is enriched twit It Scotch pearls end cairngorms. On the beak 1 is engraved in Gaelic, " Welcome, and hail to the daughter of Denmark. From the Laud of the Mountain, 1663.° (From desips by J. Drummond, Req., R.S.A. ; executed by G. and AL Crichton.) TheOhildrea et Windsor—A Bible and Prayer-book, the sides of the books of ivory, with turquoise crass is the centre. . . _ . . -- Tim presents to the Prince of Wales were, from bee Ks jesty the Queen (in the name of bia Royal Highoess the Prince Consort Ned the Queen, from !design, by his r o y a l higirotto: a terse, is silver. rtielly gilt. The poop es tbe base illustrates Edward I. presenting his haslet see (hors at Grimmer Castle, April 24, 1284) to the Well* chieftains. The figures represent the bog ; the queen, bolding the royal infant in her arms ; two aistbdos, one of whom bowls and times Use p. lece's bead, the obancel• ler, a page bearing the king's shield, a Itesald, sad a height. Tb. UN is rich in orasereata, and been attieklis for arms, g r ., supported by le/antis. figures. Bernath the tans a re portraits of the following Prisms of Wales, via : Edward, afterwards Edward IL ; Edward the Bled Prises ; Henry, ettenvards Hesey V. ; Edward, son of Heel y VI. ; Aethv, sae of Beer, VII. ' • assrire, afterwards Charles L ; George Auguste', alarmss& George IL ; and George, afterwards George LIL The iIiZZA, in- [TWOPENCE tended for Gowan, is sertmenied by a figure of St. David.(Hunt and kasha) In the naim of his Royal Brigham the Prince Consort aid the Queen.—Two mem is silver of Etruscen form ;me surmounted •• 11=1 the other by that of a Welsh Bard. by The are of the heraldic rose, sod on the feet ace the sass sad sup )of ilk Told highness, is relief. (Hunt and Prom her Majesty the Quaen—A emedelebrom for rhea lights, of rich foliage ersament. Oa two sides of the. bass ace the arms of her koyal llighossa the Duchess of Kent la high relief ; on the other two sides are engraved, the cipher end crow of her royal highness. Three large ern! salvers, with the cypher sad mows of her Mal hailinfos engraved thereon, with other articles of plate. From the Duke of Btu:clench—l Andy chased elem.* and jewelled vamp in the style of Habilis. Oa the body of the vase are the heads la Idgls relief of Habeas, igrainnus. Michael Amok/ sad Bekaa, s from the (overt rises as elet mirotl-wOrk semp • ensdallioe, with the arms of his royal highness susmelld oa both sides. This was manufactured for the IstersetSosal Exhibition, 1862. (B. and 8. Garrard and Co.)_ From the Duke of Newcastle—l large silver !skims& with richly chased border and feet. ( (sward sad Co.) From the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland—A chink ser— vice from Minton. From tho Duke of St. ..klban'e—A very haat:lsom ilosaio paporweight. From Lieutenant-Colonel Loyd Liodiai, V.C.—An ele gant caeicet-shapid inkstand of silver, richly ornamental with raioed scroll week la the style of Queen Anne. (Gar. From Lieutenant-Mimi Carnadisit—An inkstand of Ori. fatal alabaster. At a meeting of the town eouncil of Birmingham, held yesterday, the Mayor C. sq.) in the chair. Mr. Aldisrroan Mantas moved, and Mdeman Jobe Ret ail seconded, an address of compratelation to her Majesty on the marriage of the Pence of Wales. An appropriate address to the Prince of Wales wee es the motion of Mr . Alderman Hodgson, seeingied 6d6 Vllr. Akletnaus Palmer. Mr. Alderman Hashes moved. and Mr. Al=e s Lloyd se ded, secon the adoption of an address to the of Wai itiANALILOZ OF THII PRINCE OF WALFA. —LILA of bt sa imam number of mama from Otwenvdtbs Woolwich, Deptford, cad the sestropnlis, assembled at Blackheath to witness • splendid pyrotechnic diva= celebration of the marriage of his 800 tal Highness the at Wales. A volunteer band wee in attendance, and the proceedings were ruder the patronage of his Royal High. nese Prince Arthur, who with other distinguished visitors was present, and seats were provided for the accommods. lion of a numerous party, • long line of retrieve being drown up in • suitable position. The fireworks were pro vided by a submription amongst the inhabitants of Black booth, with the exception of • large number of rockets, Soy granted by the War Department, and which wore couched from Woolwich Arsenal yesterday in seven ArtilawY waggons. The volunteer drill shed and other buildings oa Blackheath were kit night brilliantly illumisated, sad many apiaries* devices, kc., were exhibited at Greilawiek and Tsa APPROACHTNO VISIT Or LORD PALIIRRSION • Scorwri.—Preparations are smithy to do due honour to this distinguished nobleman on his visit to Glasgow on the 30th inst. That afternoon (says the Nora Brit id Mail) he will be formerly installed as Lord Rector of the University, in St. Jobn's Parish Church—the most commo dious church in the city, being seated for 1,600. At six o'clock a grand banquet le his honour will be given in the City Hall, at which 800 will be accommodated. On Tuesday his lordship will visit (hassock, where he will be pre sented with an address ; *and in the evening he will be entertained at a soiree of working men. These is goo a d ead select subscription assembly to take place in the Corporation galleries on Tuesday night, at which his lord ship is expected to be present. The &mato@ of the Univer sity of Edis burgh has (says On Seamen) resolved to ceder upon his lordship during his approaching visit the degree at LL.D. Punti Scßeeta CoMMINSION. —The Public Schools Commissiooers held • meeting yesterday. The cormaisalooers present were the Fad of Devon and Lord Lytteltoc, Sir d. H. Northcote, Bart, M.P., the Hon. Edward Twisleton, the Rev. W. H. Thompson, and Me. R. Raiford Vayyhan. Coy - re MONT ALEXIIIRT.—Mr. Bentley has just published a trandation of Count Montalesabeet's artkle oo Poland, which has excited numb *agouti= both In Rano* aod England. IR • CU:WYMAN. The Rev. Harieteebee Nevin. H.A., cleat el 'Monter, Dent NANA. has missed his Week% seutraitio as his roma his repag- MOOS to the ass at son.* portal's of the Book of CORIUM% Prayer. He is succeeded ha his Bela( by the Her. J. Z. Johassa, Tai Beaverrile ROYAL RICK FUND ANNUITY aim LUZ AseilleßCl iteeocurme.—A public miestaig to promote the objects of this emaciation took place last else me, at the ogle's, 199, Pieeedilly air Jean V. Rhea', Bart., Y.P., the presidast, in the chair, supported h 7 the Rev. Charlie Mackenzie, prebendary of St. Paul's, the Rev. G. T. Morays, ineanthset of Si. Penn, Hilburn Mr. William Humphries (the trustees), ko. The chairman stated that it was not oily & pleasure to him but • duty to preside on this interesting occasion. Domestic servants were • class of persons to whom all people were indebted, and it was • source of great satisfaction to Lint to know that a society bad been started with • view to benefit them in alter ids. The great nitwit of the featitutioa was that it did not depend upon . patronsge, but was entirely self supporthig, There was no 'lottery" connected with it, all *sheathers beam entitled to its benefits in pro port ion to the amount they severally paid. The rule, had been certified by Mr. raid Pratt, and the names of the gentlemen who had emaciated themselves with the institution were a sufficient varantes for its stability and genial management, Mr. Dousbery, the secretary, read • repai, which set forth the objects of the society, and stated that, considering that the greater pert of the inmate, of workhouses is the metropolis wire domestic servants, the necentity for entablishieg as institution to which they might contribute, and thus form • provision in sickneen and old age, was at ones obvious. The association had already received • fair share sf ea couragement, and it was gratifying to think that the late Prime Consort bad expressed his opinion in favour of sack an inriitatiee. The report was ad opted, and a resolution was passed to the effect that, taking into sosoideration the large proportion of the population who were engage d domestic and waltiag germs* and the inadequ a te par. thalami they hay. as • elate of making any matiafactory provision for sickness or old age, the objects of this society were such &sought to be effectively carried out. Thanks were voted to the president sad truster; and the asel sod kind est of Sir John Shelley as chairmen having bimodal, ackeow lodged the meths' separated. kIZALT/1 OF LONDON. It appears from the weekly return of the Ragistno-Cleeeral that in the week that ended on Saturday the deaths of 1.661 perilous (802 realm and 759 females) were registered in London. The average number in earreopeading weeks of ten years 1853-61 is, with • correction for thermos of popekitios, 1,432. The deaths of last week were therefore more by 129 than they w said have been if the average rate of mortality had prevailed. The increase in the number of deaths is canned principally by pulmonary diseases. The births in lest week exiseeded the deaths in the same period by 391. 336 peewee died of symotic disease*, including 47 by aniall-pox, 36 by measles, : 66 by scarlatina, 16 by diphtheria. 33 by typhus, 67 by hoopoe-cough. Of 337 deaths assigned to distress, at the respiratory organs, 170 were caused by bresichitis. 114 by peemoina, rer, 16 by asthma. Pb thisis was fatal is 191 eases. A labou aged 48 years, died in way', R og ge,/ from glanders. 36 persons died by accidents ; but it is evi dent that while some deaths are really aosideeted, the greater part arise from the negligees, of the pineal them selves or of others, and many such deaths may, therefore, be prevented. A case of infantiekie was registered, and five suicides. The deaths of five ermageeariees are rwoordevlt the oldest was a widow, who attained the of 94 years. Last week the births of 1,006 boys lodged in all 1,952 children, were registered is Leaden. the tea mere spooling weeks of the years 1063-62 the average number (corrected) was 2 038. ALARNDIO COLLISION ON THS MIDLAND RAIL. WAY.— A roWaion of &serious Weirs tootatitece 00 Monday, which fortunately did sot terminate y, but resulted in the serious injury of a number of persons. The accident occurred at Um dawlsy Pinot:tem kalf•way between and Nottiagham. Between eight and nice o'clock jr a Mr Z Want from Deity to Leicoater broke down. It was followed by the &XI panmapr train from Darby to Nottingham, which same too stead behind the coal train. Arrangements were instantly made for the traffic to be worked cm the down instead of the up line. afterwards the CIO Main backed Inca the place atwhich the stoppage on:erred to Drsycottstatios, and the pilotguard (who was on the engine) Bitstock& whitened from the engine of the 9.N) psiseuger tan from Derby to Nottingham, as • signal far the ponds man to advance, sad that all was right. The coasequene• was that the two trains dashed violently into each other. A man of isiciaseriliabis cesfusion took plans. Nose of the carriages were knocked off the line, but it was sacertained there wore &bout ten porsoos more or lses seriou.ly injured, amoopt whom were the following:—Mr. flirter, auc tioneer Mr. Billyeald, commercial traveller ; Mr. Jowls- Yiw St Mrs. Carr, Mr. Capon], all of Notting. C m - r commercial. brought were all traveller. i. A N fteh ing ths . eolbsion the injured , Sims, ham, where medical aid was procured. They ere new pro graming favourably. Teta BNIDIMMAID'a W®B.—Plawsz AND LIMN'S Damien Purviews fair the seaews, DMA Lableraolle Orange Slower, Myrtle, and Lily of the Valley—three bottle. lan eon, so or s o so Naar Boodairest. W.—(Advertissmixt.) importing too without oolour oft the irog pro colon) lamas off Werke brows lame se la lie ismui Sisals fisruisaan's Tat is loosissared lierstoris stereos ga g ailke. Sold Is PwsUSI tI9O J | 1863-03-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.658 | 0.241 |
0002642-00000 | THE EXHIBITION of ALUMINIUM and ALUMINIUM BRONZE WILL OPEN APRIL 1, 1863. EOOO SPECIMENS, IllostreAlng the sypliestlasprnsisental and Useful) of these Interesting Me ta% will be =Wiled e h the Opening of ILLPPIN 13ROTILIEN NEW ROOMS, 4112, REGENTSTRECP. Adraisslos by turd. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Mee RIMMED MOM BONDS IB 1„ MIST t07103=1C......4.8T11TAT HllOO.Or4Qll/1111, le M T6B lie by OW to ell the New Petters'. ...Barns THAN ROOND-H•ND PIANOFORTES. m. DRAM sad WOOD have a Ism ameortateat § mo sewnd-baad Plaaotcetes, by the moat esteemed manta at greatly redacted prioea—faL itaigentotrest. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICER& LIO each. Complain Table Eerie, Spoons, FO'fb, dru. at ILEITIS BROTHERS WEST-END HOUSE, tzt, RHGENTSTRFXT. Berry other size and pried up to tha mum of each, kept ha sloolL MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, Ell, REGENT ST ST REET, MT also. Londo 67 n Bandridge. te, KING WILLIAM- Stine prices charged at both houses so at their roanutectorl. QUERare PL'sand amaze WORKS. SEEMED. OBSERVE THE ADDAMS. Ehe Cr n wns. 00VINT GARDEN. TEN HMOS; THE ARNOW= 07 HANTS& Mmes. Bentley. Corr!, W. Harrison ; Him L. Pyre and Hiles.— And an Allegorical lisenneratitliki FREYA'S GIFT. Miss Louisa Prin.—Owductor, lir. A. Kellam - Oomsenoo at I. -BAY?... Tina EVIINDIG, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Morn. llotbern aad Backatone ; kin. L iltratlllam. —RAISIRLAS PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA. Mr. Compton sad Mtn L Keeley. ...And OUR MARY ANNL Mr. Clark and Yin liarflanr. PllB. Tan Eelrenta, LAW 1 7 . LOVIL-117ROP.A eLOTD. Mean. loaby, Veda, and Delmore; Mew A. Bedetrick and Henderson. —And THE EWA ETMOON. Mn.e Herby, Veda, Stephens, Delmore, and Cathcart ; Mime Aylmer. Jones, and M. Oliver. LYCRUX. TILDS Evionare, A 8176it27 ATTACK. Mom Shore sod Widdicomb Mt= }tentacle and lbs. Les.—AM THE DUKE'S XarrO. Hews. Irec.hter, G. Vialn<t ortag engbena and lisp000d; Mabee C. Leclercq, E. Tens, and sarrAlen.A. ETEMMI. THE TPTfla - 07 THE SEA. Mews. Memaolds, Cranford, Illgwood. Drummond Mrs. Z. Yarnold sod ]Ht Sophie MIIes.—JEANNIE DEANS. Mu. 6. Qum. — And ZLIZN AND DUSAN. —Commence at halt-pad 6. MOH WATIM AT LONDON HAIDOT. TM DAT —Monde& Oh. 66......Aft1eM0011. 14 200. 1O410111011—Moulo& lh. 45aL....A11er5004 20. Elm LONDON', WRDNISDAY, MARCH 18. and it must be satisfactory to Kr. Thomas to find that it stood its work well and fired well, with the exception of two or three miss-fires from the fumes not taking, and one miss-shot. On the whole its accuracy was very good, and we heard no reason given for the one shot which missed the target. This gun weighs about 17 tons, and is a muzzle loader rifled, and of nine-inch bore. After two sealing charges of 501bs. of powder, a 3201 b. shot was fired ; it struck the ground at the left-hand corner of the target, carried away part of the bank behind, and, amid a storm of earth, flew with a loud roar away to seaward. The gun was loaded again with a solid projectile, 18 inches long, having three spiral grooves on it to fit corresponding fillets in the bore, and weighing 3701b5., with a charge of 501ba of powder. This time the target was hit at the junction of the 74 and 64-inch plates, a large dent of 34 inches deep was made, and the plates were considerably cracked, but nothing went through. The shot rebounded about twenty-five yards, and when fished out of a ditch was found to be "set-up" several inches, so that it looked like a huge cauliflower, the stalk being the end which did not strike the target. The velocity of this shot was given as 1,300 feet per second. A solid tempered steel shot of 3281 be. was then fired from this gun with a 50Ib. charge ; it pene trated the 74 inch plate to the wood, just at its lower border, and grazed the 64 inch plate ; the plate was cracked, as well aa the skin, a bolt was broken, and the manger was knocked completely off on to the ground. The velocity of this shot was given as 1,250 feet per wood. The last shot was from Sir William Armstrong's rifled shot gun, with a 150 lb. spherical smooth shot, with a 451 b. charge. This struck the 74 inch plate where there was no backing, cracking it widely, starting the bolts, and penetrating to 34 inches. It shook the whole structure severely, and bulged the plate extensively, but did not get 'through the plate. The general opinion seemed to be that the target had been subjected to so much pounding that the later experiments were not worth much, and that it would have been much more satisfactory if Sir Wm. Armstrong's heavy shell had been fired at the thickest, instead of the thineat, plate. Another point appeared to be that no thickness of armour a ship could carry would be proof against these heavy steel shot. . Sons very important experiments were made yesterday at Shoeburynese upon a new iron-plated target made by Mr. Brown, of Sheffield, against which both the Armstrong and Whitworth heavy guns were tried, and a still heavier gun made ac cording to the plan invented by Mr. Lynall Thomas at the Royal Gun Foundry. The guns employed were Sir William Armstrong's 110-pounder service gun, his 100-pounder smooth bore muzzle-loader, and his 300-pounder muzzle-loader rifled gun, Mr. Whitworth's 7-inch bore muzzle-loading gun, which was first tried in November last, and Mr. Lynall Thomas's large 320-pounder, which was made in the Royal Gun Foundry. The target was altogether stronger and made of finer iron than any yet experimented upon. The plates were of the best rolled iron which could be made by a manufacturer of such eminence as Mr. Brown, and it was universally admitted that in quality of the iron and method of working they could not be surpassed. They were of three dif ferent thicknesses upon the target, the upper plate being 54 inches thick, the middle one 74, and the lowest 64 inches. The target was about 12 feet square, and for about half of its breadth the plates were backed with teak planking, varying in thick ness slightly from 9 inches to 64 behind the thickest plate, so as to allow the face of the target to be plane. The other half of the target was left entirely without backing, in order to test the value of this timber support, which it will be remembered is in the Warrior and Achilles 18 inches thick, and in the Minotaur only nine. The plates were bolted on to the akin by 2-inch bolts, fastened with screw nuts, the large heads of which were in this instance protected from the great concussion by three washers of gutty perch* and one of lead. The akin was of the usual thickness i t inch behind the thinner plates, but it was made 2 inches thick to support the heavy 74-inch armour plate. Besides all this came very strong ribs and trans verse bearings of wrought iron, with an immense crosspiece running the whole breadth of the target, which we could not describe better than by the name of the manger, which it got before the day was out. It was a very useless and absurd institution, as the result proved. There was no chamber behind this target, as in that which the Whitworth shell pene trated, but it was merely shored up by enormous balks of timber, to which it was braced, and which trans ferred their burden to the bank of earth behind. It will be seen, then, that this target was altogether aa strong ea iron could reeks it is anything like a ship's aide ; but as to the wood backing, it was weaker by half than the other targets experimented upon, and than the Warrior. The range at which all the guns were fired was 200 yards The practice com menced with shots fired to try the plates, and aga thin the comparative effect of 68. pound shot end the same weight of shot sect from a rifled gun. In this way three shots from the 68-pounder service gun with 161bs. of powder were fired, producing the usual dents in the plates. The three shots which followed, and produced precisely the same effect, were fired from Sir W. Armstrong's 110-pounder service gun with oblong steel shot. as proposed by the Ordnance Select Committee, the charge being 161bs. of powder. The next shot was from the Armstrong 300-pounder muzzle-loader rifled gun, weighing 12 tons, with a solid steel shot of 3001ba and a charge of 451 be. of powder. This struck the middle and thickest plate right in the centre, and almost in the bull's eye, producing a large dent of 3 inches in depth, and 'lightly cracking a rib behind. The velocity, as given by Naves's ballistic apparatus, was 1,290 feet per second. The same gun was next fired with a 3001 b. steel shell, containing a bursting charge of Illbs. It struck the 54-inch plate at the left-hand corner, pierced it, and burst in the wood backing, cracking the skin, and breaking three or four strong ribs, besides knocking the heads off some rivets and breaking off one bolt. The wood was set on fire also. No part of the shell, however, had come through into the ship, so to speak, neither were there many pieces of the skin scattered about ; the general shaking of the whole miss, however, was evidently considerable, and quite enough to settle the fate of the Minotaur in the face of such • weapon. The velocity of this shot was given as 1,310 feet per second. The Whitworth gun was now tried with a 1481 b. shell of the description used in former experiments in November last, with a charge of 251ba. ; it penetrated the 54-inch plate about 4 inches to the right of the hole made by the Armstrong shell, and burst in the wood, but without getting through the skin. The noticeable point in this experiment was that the smaller and lighter gun, with half the weight of shot and powder, did almost an equal amount of mischief. The bursting charge of this shell wee 511ba. It was this gun which sent its shell through the 5-inch plate and timber backing at 600 yards range. Mr. Lynall Thomas's monster gun 11118 now to be tried. This is unquestionably • magnificent piece, The experiments excited the greatest interest, and the day being beautifully fine there was a large gathering of scientific artillerists. We noticed beside/ the Duke of Somerset, Lord Clarence Paget, and Admhal Rob;nson, the members of the Iron plate and Ordnance Committees, Sir W. Arm strong, Mr. Whitworth, Mr. Fairbaim, Mr. Fer gusson, Mr. Scott Russell, Mr. Bendel, Admiral Halsted, Captain Jervis, Captain Bruce, and others. The experiments were conducted by Captain Alderson, R.A., under the command of Colonel Taylor, R.A., and the guns were aimed by Lieute nant Reeves, R.A. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE LATE LOSS OF LIFE IN THE CITY. The Lord Mayor yesterday received the inclosed communication from Lieutenant-General Raollys, the Comptroller and Treasurer of the Hou.sehoid of the Prince of Wales, expressing the sympathy of his Royal Highness with the famihes of those who lost their lives during the recent illuminations in the City : Osborne, March 16,1863. My Lord,—l have received the commands of the Prince of Walls to expire= to year lordship the deep concern his RoyelEtintineee has experienced co becoming sogneinted with the afflicting circumstances and loss of life which uncured in the City en the night of the illuminations. His Royal Higbeess would be the last person in the country not to feel, es well as ovinee by every mesas in hit power, sympathy on so& an anemias, especially after the magnificent reception given to the Prince and Prince= of Wales on their passage through the City, and the demon stratioes of loyalty and affection which met them on every side. It will be an alleviation to his Royal Highneer distress to contribute in any way towards relieving the distress of those who have suffered when rejoicing only was the object, and his Royal Highness would therefore feel obliged by any further information your lordship would be good enough to furnish hies with, through me, connected with the chief sufferers. I have the honour to be, Ify Lard, Your Lordship's meet obedient KQVUIt, W. KIWILMS, LkettAleserel. The Right Ho& the Lord Mayor, Y.P. Cbt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Ream 17. The Queen, accompanied by the Princeea Louise, walked and drove in the grounds this more g. Princess Beet rice took a carriage drive. The Duchess of Brabant and the Prince Lords of Hesse rode on horseback. Th. Prince end Primus at Wars arrived at Windsor Carle today from Ciboria, &traded by the Coaster d Morton, Lieuruaat•Geoeral Knollys, and Lienteart- Colossi ReppeL The QOM°, with the Royal Family ad the Dorees of Brabant, 'traded by the ladies and tlontleasa in Waiting, roared their Royal Highnesses, who arrived as 10 minutes past 2 o'clock, in an open carriage, from the railway station. Lord Bina has succeeded Lord Clamp as Lord in Waiting. The Prince and Prisons Christian of Denomrk remised a deputation of Dm. yestesdity morning at the Palace Hotel, Reekingkam-gate. Ilse deratedion was headed by the Danish Oonaul, and was inboducied to their Royal High. mom by M. Torben de Bille. the Dudek Minister. The Princess Christian, with other member of the Dinah Royal Amity, partook of a &framer with the Duke of Cambridge yesterday, at Gloucester-house, Park-line. Prince Frederick of Here Camel and the Duke of Holstein Glitoksburg, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel . . . . . . du PLR visited the Tower of Loed= yasteada i — The Prises and the Duke afterward* were conducted through Bartley and Perkins' brewery. In the afternoon their Royal and Serene Righnowes visited the South Ratniogton Manor& Priam and Priapus Christian and Prince Frederick of Denmark (attended by Gemmel sad Madame d'Oxbolin, the Coaster Reventlow, and Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8.), Prince Frederick of Hesse Camel, and the Duke of Holstein Gineinbarg, honoured the Dub and Dunham of Welling ton with their company at dinner, last evening, at A pair/ Beam THE RETURN OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES FROM( OSBORNE. PORTSMOUTH. Yam= 17. ]3A3INGSTOIEB, TOBSDAY. WINDSOR, Miami'. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Woks arrived off Portmankb, A rook to Windsor, this morning. An effort was made by the oorporatioe to induce their royal highnesses to pass through Portsmouth ; but they declined on the ground of want of time. Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning a brge crowd of people assembled on the Victoria Pier, sad mos aftorwards the Mayor and Corporation appeared in full mtmkepal costume, and embarked in sit bargee which bad been kindly granted for their use by Vice-Adotinl I Sir Michael Semen; G.C.B. The barges ware placed in two lines, sad as the Fairy, royal wow yasht, ap . preached the mouth of the barterer, alto darkemed speed, and cease to a dead stop betimes them. The harp contain iag the Mayor drew aloapide, and hie worth* with Übe Town Clerk (.1. Howard, Sp.), Yr. Alderman SVEN* X.r, Ccomoiller Bollard, sad the view, the Rev. F. P. ILYA* ° stepped on board, sad preseatod addremea both to ON Prises sad Princess. The addreme wave swat graoioudy rewired, sad their royal highnesses explored I their regret that they wont unable to pais through IPatissoulh The Mayor and deputation hums ths THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1863. corporation thee retired, and the royal yacht pranged to the Boyd Clarsecaisrd, Gosport, where they were received by the naval and military authorities of the port. On pawing through Spithaad, the royal yacht was saluted by the Revues, Emerald, and Resistance ; and ou entering the harbour was saluted by thi garrison saluting battery, and by her Majesty's ships Victory and St. Vincent, ehich also manned yards. A lugs concourse of persons sesembled on the Victoria Pier, and on the ramparts adjacent, and cheered lustily as the royal yacht entered the harbour. The pretty little village of Mortimer, situated midway between this town and Reeding, on the Berkshire and Hampshire Branch of the Great Weetern Railway, has been the scene of much excitement and rejoicing to-day. their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prince= of Wales having graciously consented to make a short stay at the station and receive an address from the inhabitants while on their journey from Osborne to Windsor. The day for tunately proved fine, and the sun added a brightness to the very tasteful decorations which almost covered the railway premises. At about 1 o'clock the reyal train approached ; amidst the loud cheers of the great number of people who collected, and the ringing of the church bells ; and upon reaching the station their royal highnesses rose from their seats, and the vicar of Mortimer (Rev. R. J. Gould) a. vauced and presented the address. Mrs. Gould, as the representative of the matrons of Mortimer, then banded in a fine bouquet composed of beautiful camellias, and • pretty little blue-eyed girl, daughter of the Rev. Mr. White. of Mortimer, Wart-end, presented a bouquet on behalf of the maidens of the place. The Princess received each in the most gracious manner. The crowd then cheered most heartily, and the train continued its course, and the lovely Princess leaked the ye/ embodiment of happiness, her amiable oountonanoe winning the admiration of all the good people of Mortimer. According to a telegraphic communication, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Walea were expected to arrive at Windsor at half-pest one o'clock this afternoon by the Great Western Railway, and long before that hour the atation and the whole line, through High street and Park-hill to the Castle, was thronged with spec tators, as thousands of visitors had been pouring into Wind sor by the South and Great Waiter. railways during the morning, to inspect the state Wings at the chapel for the royal wedding. The number assembled fell little short of that congregated on Tuesday week last, to witness the departure of the Prince and his bride for Osborne, but from the judicious arrangements of the borough police, the daegerand an noyance of an overcrowded position, experienced on the wedding day, was avoided, and every person bad a gratifying sight at the royal ample as they proceeded to the Castle. Precisely at 2 o'clock the royal train arrived, at tended by Mr. Ponsonby, the chairman, and Mr. Kelly, the traffic superintendent, who took charge of it from Basing stoke junction. The arrival was announced by the ringing of merry peals from the Chapel Royal of St. George's and St. John's church, sad a few minutes afterwards the Prince and his consort proceeded from the station to the Castle in an open carriage amidst the hems of the multitude, and it was evident from the happy smiles and graceful acknow ledgments that they folly appreciated the spontaneous hearty wishes of the public towards them. The streets wen decorated with flags of all nations and various devices, and looked as gay ea on the day of their departure for Osborne. There was no guard of honour, and the Prince and has mite occupied only two carriages. Her Royal Highnees wore a purple violet mantle, and white silk bonnet with blush roses. rENTARY DIMIONS. HOUSE OF OOKNONL—HAIOI 17. PUBLIC HOUSES. Motion made and Question put, "That Wee be liken to bri in a Bill for closing Public-homes on Sundry :" The house divided : Ayes 141, noes 52. AVIS. Ortf li den th, , B C.. 11 D. Pai446". Gar Ronald. G. Pe". XaMhmews. T. C. Peek Mr IL L Hamilton, lord C. Peel s X Hardm.M., J. A. Perlman, W. H. Hardy, G. Powell. J. J. Hardy, I. Powys, P. L. Hansard, M. Puller, C. W. Headlam, T. B. Ridley, Mr M. W. Henniker, Lord Roberta., T. J. Besketh. filr T. G. Bobwision, H. Bibbed, J. T. Russell, A. Hodgkhmon, G. St. Aur k Hodgson, R. Bonita]; T. B. Smith, Sir X Bothnia, Lord ihnollett, P. B. Hont, G. W. Boner, X Johnstone, Mr X Stanley, Lord Xekewich, 8. T. Stanley, W. 0. Kendall, N. Stanfie ld, J. Bing, P. 1. Stuart. Col. Xing, J. X. Stuart, Lieut.o3l. Leon, Sir X. Sykes, Col. Word, A. H. Thompson, H. 8. Lantos, W. G. Tollemache, J. Langton, W. H. Trollop., Sir J. Lawson. W. Turner, C. Y. A. Vernon, H. Y. i on = It. outputs, 8. Loraine, 'Lord Wat J. W. Maadonogh, P. Wegue n. .M. Mackie, J Welby. W. FL llackhino . n, W. A. Western, 8. Mainwanng, T. Warthesd, J. P. Thinners, Lord J. Whalley, G. H. Miles, Sir W. White, L. Milford, W. T. Whiteside, J. Montagu, Lord K. Wickham, H. W. Mordawit, Sir C. Williams, W. Morrison, W. Willoughby, Sir H. Mowbray, J. B . Woods, H. Murray, W. Wrightson, W. B. Newdegate, C. N. Wyndham, H. North, N. W 3 ndham, P. Parke, Cal. TlLLsitit. Padmore, B. Somas, J. Fagot. C. Halm* X NOB. Adeane, H. J. %orlon, A. P. Liddell, H. G. Angersteln, W. Enfield. Vlset. Mackinnon. W. A. Atherton, Sir W. Fords, Col . Naas, Lord B. M. T. Trensd, Col- Norris, J. T. Bonham-Carter, J. Gavin, Molar Peacock., G. M. Browre, lord J. T. fir, J. Roebuck, J. A. Betekley, Oen. Grenfell, C. P. Seymer, H. X Bailer, C. 8. GNAW, Col. Sidney, T. Clifford, Cal. Clifton, Sir IL J. =, Ha iimmile' llor, = SD . 3. W. S T , r B W olil trace r.u.alk.ylo van ww :: ,P , l B .. l .A.siriL lC l. Codrington, Sir W. Harley, J.. W. C. W. Henley, Lord C. aortas', R. W s Hopwood. J. T. Turner, J. A. Cubitt, W. Dickson, 001. ogee. Wynn, O. W. DUhryn, L. L. men, X Duff, M. IL loader, W. P. !MAXIS. Dundaa, Sir D. legh, W. J. Packs, C. W. rdwards, Major Lennox, lord H. G. Harkey, T. Adderley, C. B. Addington. W. W. Agnew, Slx A. Ashley. Lord Baxter, W. I. Barley, T. Beale, IL Bentine. 0. W. Berkeley, C. P. Berrie* T. T. Black, A- Blackburn, P. Neurosis, J. G. Bouverie, L P. Branssion, T. W. Brand, H. Bridges, Mr B. W. dir A. W. Burghley, Lord Childers, H. C. Churchill, Lord A. Clay, J. T. Croesler Wr 1. Davey, A. Davie, Cot Dent, J. D. Dating. filz IL C. RAO°. IL H. Merino, Z. C. X=l , l ; . file J. Item, T. W. Fart, W. H. H. Finley, A. B. Fitzgerald, W. H. Forster, W. EL Gard, R. 8. Garnett. W. J. 011phs, Cot. 00 P 18 , C. Gower, 0. W. Greenwood, J. °renews. 8. ...... am: air a. The Prince and Primmer of Wales, it is expected, will. leave London on Saturday for Norfolk, and return to town in the course of a week, when they will give another grand entertainment at /3nokingham Palma INTELLIGENCE. AVSTRIA AIM POLAND. The Nord of to-day says : Yesterday, st 1 o'clock; dread Omura of Ministers, at which Prince Metternich was present, was held at Vienna. The Polish question, the barred which Aerials has in it, the bonsai@ which may result for her from an alliance with France—such, if we are well informed, were the sabres drowsed. The result of the enema was commuuirsted by tatersph to Paris at a late beer. Prince biettcamirlt is expected at Paris (to-morrow) Thanday. . _ The Prase of Vienna appears in the following article to define the situation of Austria and the opinion of her public men respecting Poland : . The cabinet of Vienna has been prevented by very legiti mate reasons from joining in the protests of France and Ragland against the Russo-Prussian Convention. In. deed, it has had very good reasons for abstaining from join ing in proceedings at St. Petenburg which would only have further complicated the relations between Austria and Prussia. Suppose that Russia makes a gnat sacrifice to Poland, and enters upon a truly liberal path, a number of questions which may be turned against Austria at once arise. The incorporation of Cracow, against which Mum and England protested at the time ; the Russian propaganda in Eastern Gallicis, which compels Austria now to sustain • policy hostile to Poland, the Principalities, Sonia, Montenegro—these are some of the points of difference. The success of Rued& upon these different heeds woold but react very sensibly upon Austria. A thoughtful policy cannot, then, expose us again to the animosity of Russia unless we are perfectly covered from attack. In • word, Austria cannot intervene in the Polish question without having the double certainty—in the first place, that the question shall be definitively resolved, and secondly, that the solution shall be such as will give security in the future to Austria against Russian rancour. The intermit' of Austria in the East identify Its policy in this matter with that of England ; its character as a catholic power leads it naturally in such circumstances, while taking into account the Italian question, to • rapprochement with Fromm. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. The Paris Prase of to-day says : It is not possible to fan to perceive that the Polish move ment is extending every day ; and, as we had foreseen, Lithuania has now become decidedly the focus of the insurrection. On this point all amounts agree—those which come from Warsaw and those which are brought in Galician letters. This perseverance, and this continued program of the movement, tend to make the Polish ques tion a most threatening one for the peace of Europe. They urge it upon diplomacy, and upon the sympathies of public opinion. The friends of Poland feared, at the commence ment of the struggle, lest it should be impeded by the pageants. The pegmatite, whose traditional hatred against the nobles wee fosteredby the Russian police, showed themselves hostile to the movement ; but the catholic character which has distinguished the strife has brought them back ; and now, in Lithuania especially, they make common cease with the insurrection. There is a report of a new engagement which hes taken plisse on the &outlets of Galicia between the Russians and the Austrian troops. The Russians were compelled to retreat, but the Austrians bad to convey to Cracow siz wounded hussars. This after bad deeply en gaged public attention ; it does not appear, however, up to the present time to have led to expbmiations between the two governments. The Ittumnana are labouring to strengthen their positions around kliectiow, and Langiewicz is occu pied with the organisation of hie army. A battle is ex pected. (annit's WABSAW, M•aci 14. The military police have just discovered that large quantities of artillery and provisions are missing from the government depots, and that great embezzlements have taken place. Chitalet, to witness the representation of the mili tary drama icfamigo. The enfana de troupe of the let Regiment of the Guard were also accommo dated with places on the occasion. The Bourse has not materially varied from yes terday, but was a little firmer at the close than at the opening. There is an immense crowd at Rothschild's counting-house to subscribe to the Italian Loan. SHOCKING TRAGEDY ON BOARD A STEAMS* - By the arrival of the Anglo-French Steamship Company's steamer Girthwhy, Captain Wharton, which vessel arrived at the port of Great Grimsby co Sunday last, we ham parentless of a shocking tragedy that was ena c t e d on board that yawed on her pamage from Hamburg. It appears that the Grimsby left Hamburg on Fri day evening last, in ballast, and also with **vend Mte:gre, emigrants for New York. Among th e e were two men, named Peter &linesman, 33 years of age, and John Frederick Lorengen, aged 26, the former by trade • wheelwright, and • native of Potsdam, in Prussia, and the latter &labourer, also a Dative of Pres. ski. Previous to the vessel selling, the men were entire straneere to each other, but both being bound for the lams distant land, thiq at once fraternised, and were shortly ca friendly terms. Lorengen was accompanied by . a woman, named Bach, ten years his senior, whom he intended to marry on their arrival at Liverpool ; and Schlemmer by his son, a strong youth of 16. There was nothing in the appearance of either of the men to excite suspicion of any kind. When the Grimsby was abreast of the 'rebel the two Schlwarnams, Loreugen, and the woman Bach were standing on the deck near the forecastle in conversation. The evening being cold, Lorengen observed that they would be mud better below, and they all four accordingly descended into the forocsatle—a miserably small place, in which were the berths of the passengers. They had not been seated many minutes before a strange change was observed to come over Peter Schlosaman. He appeared greatly excited, and went up to Lorengen, who wee sitting near to the woman Bach, and kissed him on the cheek. He then requested them to let him alone, and not to rob him, and, turning to Bach, he said to her, " Take DO notice of me, even if I should strip myself naked." He still continued rambling, and be fore anyone had the least idea what he was about to do, be drew from his pocket a large clasp knife, and plunged it into the let t side of Lowman, and continued working it about in the abdomen in • fearful manner. The woman screamed out, while the boy rushed upon deck and endeavoured to make the sailors understand the nature of the dreadful scene which was being perpetrated below. The second mate and one of the seamen, named Percival, roped below. Ai the mate was going down he met the murdered man ascending the ladder. A s soon as the two sailors got below they saw Schloseman brandishing • knife shoed, es though he intended to commit further outrages. On inter. rogatiog him as to whether he was the party who had done the deed, he answered " Yea." They then attempted to seize him and secured his weapon, but be anticipated their intentions, and a terrific draggle ensiled. The result, how. ever, proved in favour of the seamen, and the murderer was at length got au the floor, lashed, and pulled on deck. While Schloseman washaing secured, others of the crew weutbelow to look atter the wounded man. He was found suffering front a mortal stab, and, from the agony that he was in, it was apparent that he could not survive many seconds; and, unfortunately, be did not, as he breathed his list before assistance could be procured for him. The elder Schlosernan was kept secured in a wooden house on the deck until the following (Sunday) morning, when it am thought advisable to open the prison door. The bar was accordingly removed, and, on unlocking the door, a fearful sight presented itself to the gam of the seamen who had been ' told off " to this duty. The unhappy perm. trator of the murderous deed had managed by some roans or other to get his hands free, and with the cads with which be was bound he had hung himself. The madame has left behind him in Prussia a wife and five young chil dren, who had intended following him to America as som as the father and the eon should have settled. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WEDMIDAY. MARCH 18. II AAL ! L ! A PAISLEY SHAWL POE THE PRINCESS OP WALES. TO HMI ROYAL 1110/1111111 TEI PRINCESS ALLtAIIDRA. May it please your royal highness,—The wives and daughters of the operative weavers of the burgh of Paisley bee to be allowed humbly and respectfully to offer your royal highness a cordial welcome to tb;s trait( Kingdom ; and, impressed with the excellency of character which your royal highness &heady bean, to bail with the most lively satisfaction yor • union with his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, as :a surety that, se at present, every female virtue and grace will continue to adorn the British throne, and that a bright example of those will ever be set before the nation. They most respectfully beg that year royal highness will deign to aocept of their offering of a shawl, the workman ship of their husbands and fathers, as a small manifesta tion of their loyalty and esteem ; and that the Almighty may bless your mai.iage, and that many bright days of prosperity and every domestic happiness may be before you is their sincere and earnest prayer. On behalf of the wives and daughters of the operative weavers of the burgh of Paisley, Paisley, March 7. AOlll3 Oa Doßs. MARION KULL Windsor Castle, March 11. Lord Harris writes to Worm Mn. °shore aad Miss Kelly that the address signed by them on behalf of the wives and daughters of the operative weavers of the burgh of Paisley bee been received, together with a shawl, and that her Royal Highates the Mina, of Wales ham been gra sioualy plowed to accept them. Lad llard.is commanded to inform Mm. Osborn and Mies Bally that it is peculiarly gratifying to her royal highness to receive them muss of loyalty and esteem, and that the beautiful speeisten of the industry of the opera tive weavers of Paisley will ever remind her of those cordial feelings manifested thus towards her on her first snivel in this tiountry. The Marquis of Salisbury is slightly indisposed. This circumstance prevented the noble marquis and her ladyship dialog at APlay Howe last sussing. The Earl Russell has recovered from his resent iadispositioa l _ _ The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor have left tows for Calverley Park, Cheshire, until after the Easter ream. The Earl and Countess of Warwick, who are now Twirling U Nies, are mat expected home anal the second week ia t►e aural% moth. The E►rl and Countess of Yarborough have left town for BrookLusby Park. Lisooloshiro. Viscountess Palmerston will bold an assembly en Elatarday mat at Cambridge Holum Their Royal Highneesie the Prince and Prineesa Chriatiaa d Denmark will occupy the Queue. box at the St. Jaaasea Theabre this evening. The Right Hon. Sir William Jolliffe, M.P., is expected to Tetuan to hie house in Strattoixetreet, on Fri day next, from a temporary residence in the south of Francs. Mr. John Henry Gurney, M.P., has obtained leave of absence from parliament until &Mar, in conse quence of illness in hia family. The following distinguished guests had the honour of meeting the Royal Danish party at Apsley House last evening—his Excellency the Danish Minister, the Marchioness of Ely, the Earl and Countess Russell, the Earl and Countess de Grey, Field Mershel Lord Clyde, Sir Robert Peel. M.P., and Captain Falb*, Secretary of the Danish Legation. At the banquet the Duke of Wellington had the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Prisons Christian respectively on his right and left band, the Duke of Cambridge supporting the Princess Christian, and Sir Robert Peel Bitting on the right of the Duellers of Cambridge. The Duchess of Wellington was 'appalled by the Priam Christian and by Prince Frederic& of Denmark. After dinner the company retired to the pllery, the pictorial treasures of which afforded ample amusement to the illustrious guests of the noble duke and duchess until they retired shortly before midnight The Duchess of WeMarlton received a small circle in the evening. Lay Margaret Beaumont had an assembly last ma* et the Emily Damn" on the Tames, Piocadilly. Previously to the assembly Kr. sad lady Mamma Bain moat rasaived at di our Lord sad Lady Irredes, Could tasslseki. Lad Ds 'Wiley, Mr. sad Lady Elisabeth Adesies, Mn. Mildmay sad Mildmay, Colossi Bowie, Captain Beaumont, Mr. Benham Carter, gm Lady Llanoser had a reception last night at the family mansion in Great Staahope-street. The Count and Countess de Flahault received at dinner, ea Mooday evening, Julie Prieeme Obrinowitenh (sae COMUISSO de Hanyady), the Yam& and Marshiness' of Aflesibary, the Earl ()naval., the lasi and Countess of Beaberongla, Comat Pada% Yr. Gimp Itemell, Dr. I Qs* am. GAME LAWS: Motion made, and (piCation proposed, " That a select com mittee be appointed to inquire into the operation of the laws relating to game, and to report whether in their opinion any, and if any what, alterations are require therein :"—(Mr. William Forster 4—Amendment pro posed, to leave out from the word " that" to the sod of the question, in order to add the words " in the opinion of this house, it is desirable that the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the operation of the game laws, should be postponed until further 'aperient* shall have been obtained of the working of ' The Preven tion of Poaching Ad. 1862 '" —(Mr. Thompson),—in stead thereof :—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the questice :"—The house divided : Ayes 157, noes 176. ATM. Adair. H. L 'WV. A. B. Morrison, W. Adam, W. P. Forster, C. Norris, J. T. Addington, W. W. Fortress, F. D. North, F. tUro er r ein kus, W. Garnett, W. 1. Wham, T. M. Ogilvy, Sir J. Padmore, R. Artoun, a. S. Gilpin, C. Paget, C. Baines, L Gladstone, W. Pm et, Lord C. Bering, T. G. Glyn, G. G. Palmer, Sir B. Baxter, W. IL Goldetald, Slr F. H. Pahneraton, Vlact. Raney, T. Gower, F. L. Parker, Molar Beech, W. W. Gower, G. W. Parton, 81r J. Beale, 8. Graham, Lord W. Pease, H. Bellew, R. W. Greene, J. Peel, Sir B. Berkeley, C. P. Gregory, W. L. Peel. F. Black, A. Greaten, 8. Pilkington, J. Blencowe, J. G. Greaten, C. P. Potter, L Heavens. xr. Gray, Capt. Powell, J. J. Boatmen P. P. Grey. Sir G. Pritchard, J. Brand, H. °Meth, C. D. Roberto', T. J. Brame, J. I. Hadfield, G. Roebuck,/ A. Bruoe, H. A. Banbury, R. Russell, H. Bach/min, W. Buckley, Gm. Bardcastle J. A. Russell. A. Headlain T. L. St. Aubyn, 1. Buller, Sir JA. W. Henley, J. W. Scott, KW W. Butler, C. S. Henley, Lord Sheik., N. D. Buxton, C. Hlbbert, J. T. Shelley, 811 J. V. Cardwell, L Hodeklmon, C. Sheridan. H. B. C. Hodgson. K. D. Sidney, T. Lsd Stanley, W. 0. ( C 'l l u i:Ord,a. C. A. i lro lj w=l l , t . :: W. Stannleld, J. Clifford, Col. Howes, L Steel. J. Clittos, Sir IL J. Hubbard, J. G. Btuart,Lient..ooL Clive, C. Butt, W. Sykes, Col. Cabbala: J. M.' Ingham, R. Taylor, P. A- Coiebrooke. Sir T. Kekewich, 8. T. Trelawny. Mr J. 8. Cowper, W.P. Benda% N. Turner, J. A. Cox, W. Kinnaled, A. F. Verney, Br E. Crawford, LW. Knatchbull-huge.. Villiers, C. P. Crossley, Mr L am, L Walter, J. Davey, B. Layard, A. H. Warner, Z. Davie, CoL P. Limos, W. Weguelin. T. K. Dent, J. D. leathern, L A. Wernyu, J. H. Doing, Sir Z. C. Lee, W. Western, S. Dlllwyn, LL. Lewis, Mr G. C. Westbead, J. P. Dodsoe, J. G. Lewis. B. White, L. Douglas, Mr C. Lindmay, W. S. Wickham, H. Duff. IL I Lowe, B. Williams, W. Amber, Sir W. lies, D. C. Wood, Sir C. DUndal. Sir B. =4, H. F. Wood, W. Xmas, T. W. Miller, . Woods, H. Evart, W. Mills, /- Ivert, J. C. Mills, J. Z. MULL Ewing, H. L Mown, W. Forster, W. Ferraisi, W. Morris, O. ltafield, Vleet. N 0123. Adderley, C. B. Greens& G. Noel, G. J. Adeans, H. J. Greenwood, I. North, Col. Agnew, Sir A.. 1 Grosvenor, Lord E. Northcote, Sir 8. Annesley, CeL Onnion. B. O'Connor bon, The miMajor Hallburtaa, T. C. Pack., C. W. l, Capt. Hamilton, Lord C. Packe, Col. Aatell, J. H. Hamilton, Tibet. Paget. Lord A. Baring, IL B. Handley. J. Pain oaten, Sir J. Barttelot, Col. Hankey, T. Palmer, R. W. Beaumont, W. B. Hardy. G. Patten, COL Bentinek, G. W. Hardy, J. Pet - nosey, Visa. Blackburn. P. Harlow. Z. B. Ponsouby, A. Bonham-Carter, Y. Hoathoote, H. G. Portman, W. H. Bowyer, Blr G. Hennessy, J. P. Powell, F. 8. liramston. T. W. Henniker, Lord Powys, P. L. Bridges, air B. W. Besketh, Sir T. O. Pugh. D. Brooks. R. Hodgson, H. Ridley, Sir H. W. Browne. Lord J. T. Hopwood, J. T. Ron, J. Brum, Sir H. H. Honda& T. B. Rowley. B. T. Burghley. Lord Hotbara, Lord Scott, Lord H. Boiler-Jobootone.H. Haut, G. W. Selwyn, C. J. (*inn, Str H. Jennyn, Earl fleymer H. K. Cartwright, CoL Jervis. Capt. Smith, M. Cave s 8. Johnstone, I. 7. Susullett, P. B. 7 . Johnstone. gir J. Somerset, Col. R=, Br M. Joiliffe, K. H. Somas, J. sotm =st p ,:A.A;. w. ii.g. liCarriso ler"), n w S ,..S co ir t E.. C. Stanhapa g"mer. . Z. l. 11. Staalland. M. Enstchbull, W. F. Stirling. if, Cole, H. Inightley, B. Stracey, Sir H. Collins, T. Enos, Col. Talbot, C. B. Cubttt, G. Lawn. Sir E. Thymic, Lord B. Cubit*. W. Langton. W. 0. Tollmnache, J. Disraeli, B. Lech, W. J. Tonaline, G. Dna, J. & Lennox, Lord G. 0. Torrens, R. Du& R. W. Lennox. Lord H. G. Tretaala, C. H. Duncombe, A. Liddell, H. G. Trevor, Lord A. Dutton. B. H. Lindsay, Gen. T* ollo lm, Fir J. Edwards, Miry 1481 r. B. P. Tomer, C. ggerton, Sir .G. L7gon. F. Vance. J. Egerton, A. F. M'Cormick, W. Vernon, H. F. Talton, K C. Maccionough, F. Walker. J. R. ftertou. W. Mackie, J. Walpole, 8. H. Echo, Lord Mackinnon, W. A. Walsh, Elphigagona, Mr L Mainwaring, T. Wallington. J. W. Pane, Col. J. Malin', B. Welby, W. I. Farquhar. Blr M. Manners. Lord J. Whiteside, J. FltsGerald, W. IL Martin, P. W. Whitmore, H. Foljambe, 1 J. Martin, J. Williams. Cot. Porde, Ca Merry, J. Willoughby, Mr H. Forester, Gen. Mlles Sir W. Woodd, B. T. French, Col. Milian. B. M. Wrightson, W. B. Gallwey, tir if. P. Illiford, W. T. WYndbain, H. Gard. A. S. Montagu, Lord E. Wyndham. P. Gavin, Major Montgomery, Blr G. Wynn, C. W. George, John Mordant. Sir C. Gilpin. Col. Morritt, W. J. TILL 37A , Gordon, C. W. Mowbray, J. 2.. Thompson, U. S. I Gore, W. EL NewdeDne. C. N. Paull. H. "LIBERAL" DLP.'s AND THB GAME LAW& —The following " Blweel" mealtime voted last evening against Mr. Forsteis motion fora select committee to inquire into the operation of the laws relating to game B. J. Adeane, Sir A. Agnew, Major Anson, W. B. Beaumont, J. B. Carter, Lord J. Browne, Sir M Cboimeley, Colonel Coke, B. W. Daff, Colonel French, Major Gavin, J. Greenwood, Lord B. Grosvenor B. Gordon, J. Handley, T. Hockey, Sir J. Johnston, Col. Magmata, G. W. Langton, J. klaolcia, W. A. Mackinac°, F. W. Martin, J. Mortis, J. Merry, R. M. Woes, The O'Connor Dos, Colonel Peeks, Lord A. Fagot. A. Ponemby, W. H. Portman, M. Sinailand, O. R. Talbot, H. F. Vernon, W. B. Wrightson. and H. S. Thompson, who moved the amendment ; in all 35. It has been rumoured in the courts at York, ois reliable hiformatiou, ►hat the plea to be submitted by the Lord Chancellor for the revision of the circuits is to divide the Nathan Circuit into& Lancashire Circuit, to markt of Marabwiter, Liverpool, Lancaster, Appleby, and Carlisle; sad ► Yorkshire Circuit, so coosiort of Nottisgbans, Derby, and Goode (takes from the Midland Circuit), York, Dur ham, sad Newiastle. The southeast half of the Midland Circuit will be added to the Norfolk Circuit, and make that • good circuit. The Midland Circuit will thus be absorbed is the Yerbalkeesel Norfolk Moab,. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. trio' ova owir PARIS, TcrraDAT Emilia. The much expected debate on the Polish peti tions began to-day. It was opened by the eccentric Marquis de Boissy, who objected to several of the signatures, as being those of foreigners who bad no right to take up the time of the Senate ; and urged, moreover, that the petitions of K Saint Marc Girardin and other members of the academy would be better worth consideration if they proposed to I go to Poland to fight, and thus add laurels to their palms. [Palm leaves are embroi dered on the uniform of academician's °oats.] Many senators have put down their names to speak, and it is not certain that M. Billault's speech will be made to-day. It is expected that he will make some revelations as to the result of Prince Richard de Metternich's journey to Vienna. I find, contrary to what I thought was the true construction of it, that several journals I interpret K Thiera' letter to K Boulanger as meaning that he altogether withdraws his canvass for Valenciennes. One paper goes so far as to say that he means to transfer his affections to Bordeaux, and that the nomination of K Pietri to the government of the department of the Gironde is intended to counteract K Thiera' influence there. This appointment of K Pietri, by the way, is an event of considerable importance which cornea upon the public finite by surprise. The Maniteur says that he is appointed to " suc ceed" M. de Monique, but that expression is inadequate to the occasson. Kde Mentque was simply a prefect. M. Pietri is now " the senator charged with the administration of the department of the Gironde." That means that he holds the same novel and anomalous rank enjoyed by Senatoride Maupas at Marseilles, and another senator at Lyons, lwhich is higher than that of a prefect, and involves more extensive powers. .. . - The very energetic support which M. Pietri gave to Prince Napoleon iu the debate on the Ro man question last year lends great significance to his appointment to such an important department as the Gironde, and augurs ill for the success of the clerical party at the elections in that district. Mgr. Lavigerie, just nominated to the see of Nancy (vacant by the promotion of Mgr. Darboy to the Archbishopric of Paris) will be the youngest French bishop, being only 35 years of age. He is understood to be a steadfast opponent of the ultra montane doctrines of the Monde. I presume there can be nu doubt of the truth of the news that the Imperial Prince was promoted, on his birth-day, from the rank of • corporal to that of a sergeant of the guard, but I cannot ex plain why the Afoniteur, which is generally pain fully minute iu its court circular details, should not have thought such an event worth chronicling. The semi-official press abounds in anecdotes about ' the little boy, which are doubtless quite as true as the beaux traits and "touching stories" which French historians in all times have recorded of their royal families. One writer speaks of the wonder ful skill with which the heir to the throne defends himself with his bayonet ; another observes how his joyous infantile countenance is .Steady replete with wisdom ; • third augurs well for the arts in the next generation, because the Imperial Prince, at seven years old, is able to sketch a horse upon a slate. The following little incident is said to have taken place at the dinner given by the Prince Im perial to his young comrades in the Guards : - Oa Mug from table the prises. Mixing with kis essays. micas, eagerly exclaimed, "Where is little Waffle?" Whet the bey approached, the prime said to him, "I hays never forgottea you, because I observed, on my Let birth day, that you, after myself, were the smallest al all a comrades." His imperial hichoem thee shook Ma by ths hand sad said. " I will serer forget you!" - - The Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Im perial wore present last night at the ThCatre du TEI7II3IOIT. N.l l l. b X.R. fresh, lootimrp. fine. W. N. W. to W.W.1., and InfiLefin. Z., moderate, One. ramAT. N.N.W. to E.N.E., derate, doe. E. to and W., red. able to fresh. S.E. to S.W., huh, showery. S.W. to S.W., itaw rainy. As next above. W.S.W. to N.N.W., strong. equally. IL Malt. As next above. W.CmaAL. 8.8. E. toW.S.W., freak. W.Fzucz. 'bowery. As beg above. L to& and &W.,tresb. 11.11. balms. showery. As nowt above. DEATH or LADY WESTBURY. —We regret to immune* the death of Lady Westbury, the wife of the Lord Chancellor. Her ladyship wee the daughter of Hobart Abraham, Esq., and was married to his lordship (then Az. Bothell) in 1825. AGEICULTUEAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—The Fail of Dartmouth has kindly consented to take the duir at the third enniversary of the charity on Wednesday, the 27th May. Tae Lars SIR Janus OUTIALM—The Dean of Westminster has weeded to the wish of Sir James Outram's friends that the remains of this distinguished soldier should be interred in Westminster Abbey. On Friday Mr. Whiteside will call attention to the circumstances connected with the asiassioatioo of k. Bradd,el in July last in the town of Tipperary ; and ask fa an explanation of the conduct of the police, "and d the course taken by the government in reference to that swill tranaaction." On going into committee on Tobacco Duties Bill Mr. Ayrton is to more that the but be committed to a ward committee ; that the committee have power to send for penoes,papers, and mord.. . • . Mr. Longfield intends to ask the Tinder Scat ter, of State for Foreign Affairs, to-morrow, what progne hae been made towards a settlement of the dispute b tween the government of Great Britain and the late United States of America as to the island of den Jean ; if sif correspondence between the two governments has recestl/ taken pia°, ea that subject ; and if there be any objection to lay the same before this house. Mr. Lewis has given notice of his intention to ask the Seezetary of State for War to-morrow whetter it is true, as asserted, that an order has been issued by the director of clothing to the women employed at the k. 7 1,1 Clothing Factory at Paula" by which they are onkel to provide themselves with the undermentioned articles b! the first of April neat, viz.:—Ore black lace Cap, t r immed with scarlet ribbon, one Garibaldi jacket of violet Dais* and one large jean apron,—the cost of which articles will be 10s. at least, and that those not complying with the o rkr are to be dismissed ; and whether it is true that the averi s l amount aimed by those women does not exceed 105. rs week. It appears by a parliamentary return that cemeteries have been constituted under the Burials acts Is 354 parishes in England and Wales. 34; cemeteries Isr bees established under local acts, or are the private propeit/ of individuals. Nine ol the cemeteries have no pas consecrated. The survey of England and Wales will be finished by the end of the present month, and a complete use d England and Wales will shortly be published on the oar inch seal*. . The Paris Pram says :—"The Princess de Met• ternich, the Princes Posiatow►ka, the Countess de Pa• wispy, and kidme. Lepio, the day before yeatenlay visited the Cateooeste, aoconapanied by Count de Vougy. Thco gloomy galleries were ea this ocasion illumioated by the electric light, sad bad all the appearance of &LI immerse Chapelle Animas' The Victoria (Texas) Advocate says that a pair of large camels an being pat os the express from the Greeds to Victoria. They are to be harneseed to a Unit two-wheel cart. They will easy 3,100 lbs. of freight, sot make the trip in the or seven days—Americas paPri• i & 11J Q. Nairn .ge,32, i Aberdeen 29.9018! 3 Leith 29.1034 d Ardromma Portia& 29.9240 1 Galway Valenti* Queenstown 1143 1 Rolybeed 211400 91 1 Liverp00l Pembroke Pennines Jersey 1 47 - Brest L'Orient Amato 1 Rochefort 110.16:39 2 nymouth '29.96 41 1 Weymouth 199'42 I Portsmouth. .00;40 4 Raw. i .00131, - Loudon 30.0633 I 1 Yarmouth —39. Seari.nroaglu'AD. 60 Shields 3O. SS I Religokand Helder 1 - .mar La's lEN.W. LW. SAW'. N.W. NAN. ii:i. F.A.V. LW. 24. W. IL x s —.s 0.50, 0.50 0.31 0.36 hibt two Is o Orie odic MN Wit 6111 tare vex tion SW !roc Yea Mat effn Uni Foca to ir taxi says bag sad aay two alma atm Meal vith | 1863-03-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.776 | 0.219 |
0002642-00000 | THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1863. __. • __ _- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ' LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ' SHARE LISTA-MHIS DA T 4 ' Mx lb HOUSE OF COMMONS 1 -.._-_- -THIS DAY. (THIS DAY.) (sr mam 211 ma .101A1 1 1 --_.-_-_. .) Two =NIS 9 o'Ciooff. ISMS , 1 flea The . --•--- WARWICK MZETING.-(THIS DAY.) The railway market is fist to-day. London and Ilree 10 cala tien. The STRAKER took the chair .t • gustier part 12 o'clock. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. North Western, Great Western, Midland , South %me a owl Petitions were presented from Leeds, praying for • modi fication of the income tax and for its total &Wilke as Melon the Judge Ordinary.) TRIAL STAKES. One mile. Eastern, and Great Eastern stocks have de- law Se WI ioco under 1501. ; from Oswestry, against the Endowed RAILER c zu,sn.-ra LOVE MATCH. Athentone, Twilight, end Sas King are hers dined i pe! cent. Metropolitan shares have 100141 1. 001 Dee Schools Bill ; and severe' Preying or a modification of t he This was the petition of Emma Baker for • divorce, on SWEEPSTAKES OF 25 SOVS. About three furlongs. also recoiled se. Lancashire and Yorkshire MON 1 Dua insoreses •lacy. tho ground of adultery, cruelty, and desertion. The re• Vandervelde end Ramada are h am stock, on the other hand, has improved ect 16000 3 last ' 11,000 11 Fort THE COTTON TRADE. spondent , Thomas Robinson Baker, admitted the adultery, The amount of business is still li mit ata M ens Mr. FERRAND gave snot that, on Friday next, be denied the other charges, and filed • plea recriminating the E5O HANDICAP PLATE. Five furlongs. Peewit, Walloou, queen of the Vale, Measure Poe London and North Western stock is now quoted Kegs 1 Kle should lilt the First lad of the Treasury whether he would the allecatim of adultery npoo the petitiooer. SIM It Kip Measure, Churchman, 111orton, Lapidary, and Abereethy 984 to I, ex div. ; Great Western , 884 to 4, Am • um give hin, a government night after the Easter recess, te The Queen's Advocate and Mr. Pritchard appeared for the enable him to call the attention of the house to the passed wise ; Dr. Spain, Mr. Sleigh, and Mr. Searle for the are here• ex div. ;Midland, 1234 to I ex div. and new ; moss ii Led *Wed the cotton trade, and to the fact that half • million h ue b aa e . WILLOUGHBY HANDICAP. Two miles. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1484 to 4, ex div. ; Mgt i I t i cc more of operatives were in unveiling idleness. It ap that the petitioner Was the daughter of a Didrebelje, Loiterer, end ggithhi• Fund we hem Caledonian, 1184 to 4 • South Eastern, 914 to 4, mete 1 NA D ore PREVENTION (METROPOLIS) BILL shoe in in Albiou-street, Deptford- She had made the PLATE. Two miles. ex div. • Great Northern, 121 to 122, ex div. ; KM ft Pan Mr. BRADY, attar presenting several petitions in favour acquaintance of the respondent, who was • draper in a___. F ARMERS' eope.ee, The Mite. Clidepew, and Lilley are here. of this bill, proceeded to move that it be read • second T - o ' oley-street ; sod she was clandestinely married to him on Great intern, el to 50, ex div. ; and London tas."l t s„„I P ' l time. The bill of 1860 had proved inoperative, and the the 25th of June, 1851. There had been no children. She OTHU aaanuts.-Ns.thalie, Area f, Bristles, Jane . and South Western, 1004 to 1014, ex div. lino 1 lest object of his measure wu to introduce • new state of thieft stated that she lived with her husband et 146, Tooley. Shore, Statham, Whitetleld, Clicamot, Pedal I Indian and Canadian railway securities exhibit 1 41 0 1: re ii l d The public health was exposed to great danger from t street till 1856, when they removed to Woolwich, and she from Cork, St. James, Mary Stuart, Avalanche, ben; no ation. Great Luxembourg ahares are firmer, moo 10 an consequence of peewee infected with contagious and infec- continued with him till 7th Feb., 1858, when the left him. She Lord Stanley, Suburban, Chester, Bonnyoutle, Yellow ' au Dutch u Rhenish in aired for. Sambre and 11000 1 we. Cons dioceses being carried from their houses to the hospitals said that the respondent's 000 duct began thhe very cruel a Girl, Antelope, Rapeseed, Lars, Shrew i tus °"nib44 I • q MAD 3 Tad in public vehicles. At present no meths were provided for tarty as three weeks after the =nig*, and she detailed Sybil r Faith, Le /erected, Gaard, Carman, • Eau, 1 Meuse Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Preference are obviating this practice. Th e object of his bill was to pro- various awaits which he bad committed upon her. On one • soo, Little Dick. Pot Pawn, Little Lady, Flower Safety, • rather dull. vide such means. He had received several letters from occasion, because she was not so quick in getting his dinner Wed Dural 0, Quicksand, Bess de Clare, and Coesterne- =MART =IAN AND ROOM. gentlemen of high petition, stating that the y had been in- ready as he wished, he gave her • blow in the breast which Mon, fected with dimes by travelling in can which had been caused her to become insensible for an hour. Sh. IPd I Mem= to las I y Cks ee tZ wl I esist i'ds7 MU. ill 1 used for the conveyance of persons afflicted with ambitions She had very often had to remonstrate with him 10,000 60 • diseases to the hospitals. He hoped the house would maul on being out late al, night. Once in 1857, he came COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. I " •11 ils'L•w°&.°4°°°•°••l• $ 86 N sit MMus& ......., - - ... ..., boa 00 Arne to the mood reading of the bill. home at our is the morning, and brought with him • Mr. __...____ 10 etl Donna, NA.O. 7 $ .... MON II Desk Mr. AYRTON approved of the object of the bill, but Dray. He wanted coffee made, but witness told him ILI RIC-LARR. - { THIS DAY. ) N. IN letstel mil lac= ..- 116 91 - =CO 111 Dank thought there ahmld be a permissive clause in the bill that she should go to bed, for she would not entertain himtie ethekefien - ... 1141 117 - 1600 100 • , There were • few samples of English wheat on sale toeley, go all net sal g l ai i - 1 ..'„,.. .... - 20,090 10 Bank a ambling the local authorities to exercise their own dime* pot-hoed *Granne's. Ifs then beat her and threatened left over from Monday, but the supply, fresh up ilineatwise I N ell floanrell-• -.-. 6f 71 .. 6,000 16 Beak title. He did not think this minute legislation would be to "do for her. On that occasion he seriously hurt and b lend mem . te was It ee n y fi ne qua li ties ~ 10 ell D o, 4IA no . alv..entll 6 - - - leo* 60 ~ Lei productive of any good. her jaw, which, in facto was hardly well now. After this e. 16004 60 Mai Mr. D. GRIFFITH expressed his approval of tire bill. she never slept with him smut She finally left him were wads , • geld at a slight advance u pon lastrates • but ' l O 511 On n limn Is Fad Ina - - - 11,600 * e• .1 the domed ruled somewhat heavy. Low and damp parcels i 22 e , ... ea BUB° sedM• TDD• so an 111.1610 NO. Bk. He was himself cognisant of a case where a pawn caught because he provided no victuals for her, and threatened to 1 a dull inquiry nevertbel the quotations sup- i ag - tga - gomo mm k oo o D.l4.lParilladg mb ooo . "9l3lL m it I A ,e 1 m. the sma ll •pox from travelling in a vehicle which had been lock her in the Douse while he went out with his mother rted. The condition of the wheats exhibited so ' lit - illmow -- 111 - g. lf - 'sseena 107 10 - a ad -- - 14 ili tell MI .-.' used a short time before in the conveyance of a small - pox and sisters . The next day be made en agreement to give I tirovemeot. We were again heavily supplied with foreign St. WO Geed Imam 2l, 1110 . : 7' Wei MI 10 # Ai patient to an hospit a l. He therefore thought that some her Ile. per week. This was paid till the 14th October, wh ea t, c hi e fly ex.gr enar y„ American red qualities cont. 55. 100 Do. A Nook- -46 48 Of I 10,009 104 i • proper means should be provided for preventing the peal. 1861, after which he refused to continue the allowance say , mended rather more attention, at full prices. All other 85. 100 11°. last anilnan oth. tai 76 - WOO MO - Mlle, of such occurrences. longer, saying that be bed his reasons for doing so, but he kinds met • slow ~:e, on former terms. St. MO erase 11CalaZ Ilsoiland - - -. 116.0011 le a Mr. HENLEY said that a permissive bill bad been would keep them to himself. 84.. IWO Greet Northam - 10,009 MO Made two years ago, but they were absolutely in the dark On oLoss-OzAIDDLALiOII the petitioner denied that she had Floating cargoes of grain off Falmouth were very inactive. go . gm b o o) A gee. ae 4t, 12 0 188 .. 10,000 100 Holders a wheat, however, were firm in their demands. Bg, 104 gigue jgapouggeadk Ise ari - 10, 1011 Linde cr gar the provisions of that an had been carried out by ever asked tradespeople to bring actions against the husband The barley trade was in • sluggish state, aod, to have 86 110 =Soaker West, tiro) 101 HIS - 6,000 101 lone local authorities. With regard to the bill before the for goods supplied to her. Had produced • scar on her hus -00 It; DR 6 KM SD 1 C Douse, he expected some Twill information from the hand's face by throwing • Main at bin, but he had thrown n u tte d to. - forced sales. rather lower rates must have be= nub• el dill Street Weans 86 I* DonoweVaLOseten - - -. 6.11110 IM • • bon. member who introduced it, but neither from the state- it first at her ; she had caught it and hurled it back again. leais IS No quotahle change to ok thee in the value of any kind i l a t 10 1 um m lanali t e j k a wa n T ' llidr m i n 1.0 7 , m 168 1 4 ,0 60,000 1116 • mat of the hon. gentleman nor from his bill was he Had not put that into the petition because she had of malt. T he transactions, °waver, were on I very mode- et. IN Clout 114 110 10,1E0 109 I_ • s able to find any ground upon which he could stand. The not thoaght of it till it was mentioned to her. rate scale. 3t. IN len - 10,000. 100 Len. I interpretation clause in this bill was placed at the end, and He threatened to summon witness, but could not all The show of oats tolerable exte 'ea, especially M. 100 landau& Nara eat ' M tr e it 10 . 0001 10 Cade it said that infections diseases should be considered costa - why he had not done so. Had never challenged him to fight of infer ior fore' y - ru l e d s t ee d • • K. 100 LonileadssaWeam 100 del te l lit i 6,000 100 4 pious, bet whether there were any infectious diseases at all, or nourished her fist in his face. Did not remember reins- butotlf = i f' " y l i d n V ; 87. 100 1i 5E41•66 • 416. " 1 " 46 41 46 Of 504E9 100 Len.• r phone were much neglected, et on s and what those diseases were the hon. gentleman did not leg to wait on the customers, using low language to the re. d ec li ne ft di Retyped and earth's- ... -. 7401 10S Metro inform them. If the government took up the bill he should spncideat, threatening to break his heed, and making go rte all De. do. e Shares - - - 8,000 100 Do. support it, but if not be should certainly oppose it. How much disturbance that • crowd collected round the s h oe. In-hetss. very little was Passing, at barely Monday ' s 10 all Metropolthe 4 14 131 1 f 10000 1 ES Midis was a cabman to know whether the person he conveyed had Would soar that she had never punched his head. Did quotation . p were a g u n { now ". .at late raw, 100 RBI 1261 a 25,000 20 LW° NU 6Le Do. Nei; 1 le pm gm 10,000 20 Do. an infectious disease or not ? not know why be had given up the shop in Tooley-street • Both Enelish and if 'oreico flour moved oft 81°41 at about St. IN Do. Deas. a Daley_ fm et - MOM 60 Mew Sir G. GREY was afraid the provisions of the bill but had refused to go and live in th e country with hi s • - and --- - e -- e - • Y' (0 ag gm geg, we. iDa) - - lONS N New I would be inoperative, and that they could not be so altered promos CUM:WOW Sour American may be had at 19s. ES all De e Sham .. - -, 63,400 El i . 1 friends. per barrel. 14.°00 * i •be eel Mid Lem - in committee as to make them work with advantage. [The cue was proceeding when we went to press.] 15,000 WO DI Mere were Do dietetics on the subject, sod be be was in fair request at full prices, and most 10 a n ght Lent m ra• un i o did not think it possible to get any on which other urkultural seeds were steady. Calcutta linseed St. 100 leak *Dish MOM 100 Prove they could rely. If the object of the hill was to COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. realised/1e ; Bombay, 645. gad, to 68e. ; Calcutta rape, Bc. 100 DelelsoleerWi.l7u7iff: ti C 11l -• 16000 26 .. -.• • i 16000 10 South 68s. to 70a. per quarter. Cakes were dull at late quotations. ilt 140 N. lealless-dlawtek - Ma 981 Ma be obtained, it must be by machinery different from what 25 161 Do. G.N.LPure. - .... 6,090 100 • • was provided in the bill of the hon. gentleman. He was (Before Mr. Commiesioner Fans.) CURRENT PRICES. at, 104 Do. Lade .... . 661 661 40000 ES thitoo of opinion that the beat mode of dealing with the difficulty IN RE =HIM AND Texan& Per iti ter. 9lj9K. Per gr ot,, 100 Do. Yost -.. . 801 871 :I 6,000 100 Us. ol was to have stretcher' provided io.the police dikes ; and as The bankrupts were ship brokers, of Corohill. This was Winer. s. s. Oema a. s. Se 100 D° ' Culla° -• • - - 10,400 100 Ueda he was in communication with the police commissioner on the sitting for examination and discharge ; but no account. poi.; gem. t oo ... to to et leotcb, potato 24 t o 27 St NE Hats. Landes - -.... 114 110 - 6000 60 MMee the subject, he hoped the hoc. gentleman would withdraw „bad been filed. The liabilities are stated at about 3,0001. ~ Ditto, white.. 41 to 68 DIM, white or - postpou hie motion. 'An adjournment for two months was ordered. Norfolk and Lassa .. bl ac k 10 et. Nerakil.Weslimano ril 11 .. Ns. I Sh. I Mr. BRADY assented, and the hiltless postponed till the ta 11 W. L. ELLIBOII.-CAM OP A VOCALIST. red Nto 11 BC tell Beellisk NNW ...... 121 Ha -, 27th of May. The bankrupt, described as • vocalist, of leam_peteed- Malting - - 14,410 IC CONSOLIDATED FUND (10,000,00e1.) BILL road, applied for her order of discharge . Debbi, DE/1. ;no go o tigr oo 'WU" to to 42 Tick SO to as Harrow - MAW 10 Atki Ae This bill was reed • third time sod amen. Grinding 26 to 39 Pigeon 36 t o ot 10 an Illtrewahary I Welehpl 101 10$ -. Moor la as. HARES lIRELAND) t a iri d. Mr. Sargood opposed ; Mr. E. Reed supported. MAIM. Pea. 61. IN Ueda .... 60 61 ad - 16,000 le Bek This bill as amended neat anddersd, and ordered to be It seemed that the bankrupt had bean engaged as • Ewer. Norfolk. and Grey at to at Bg, * • Deem -..-.... n 24 - MAO 10 Bat reed 6 lan N t o 40 (It len* a les - •-.••. gie 00 00 10 0 s reed • third time to-motrow. sines at the Oxford and Canterbury Halls, belonging to Suffolk 4O to IS Maple 07 011 - 6,091 60 Brit The home adjourned at 20 minable put I. Mr. Moeda, eta salary of six guineas • week, the engage. g i( ro in g ete au n and wiz° 49° t° e 8 White 80 to 67 FLOOR- 17 to 40 86 . 166 BD " Wal " St. 100 A Yorak.• =ea Da 101 103 xd - *6,780 84. Dot EOM 504 oar meet bang for twelve months. On an alleged Wesel RIM Town mei*, per en a en Insines.Woldazgs. 7 8 - DISTURBANCES A2' CORE. to sing ce UN ground of ill-health, Mr. Morton had bromht Old and new 16,000 19 COM 40 to 41 m m Do de 111011.... 0 le pm - an adios against her for penalties, and obtained • v ict Orts. Household aa to at le $ Do do meet.- 74 apm - c....icx. 4 ‘. OW ..--•-•-• CORK, TtrINDAT. with 101. damages. The debts and cosh amounted to 761. Ingesti, feed l9 to MI Country - gt. IM 2 11 Tale The bankrupt was also opposed oa behalf of Mrs. Harris, a ___.• potato se to 20 Norfolk end Suffolk, The riots in Cork were renewed last night, it so to as ea ship 3l So a 11! BDo B - MOWN M. 00 i dress-maker, who had supplied the beakropt goods to the euetch i 1999 - 140,820 Se Di being St. Patrick's Eve, by the Nationalists, who broke the amount of ni. 7010002 . 20 ag Maw .......... - t 77,000 tit. D windows of several hams, and broke ieto ate house of en The bankrupt in examination seated that two of the dreams Per Qr. Per Qr. 26 Se DS •••• ...... .'"'" -.- - 10,000 10 Lb obnoxious dissenter. The mob marched through the site ellePlall by Ml.,___,. ll alvill had bean returned , t h e rest Were WHEAT . S. S. 00,000 10 Rh Dentrie and sown- Danish and Swedish 17 to n es, i Yell el Ise* - 110.004, M Seri in military array, about 1,000 ahem. The magistrates ace wan out . f A rns O s ' ) . berg 6O to 61 Hessian - =975 et. Use Mr. Sargood milked that the bankrupt might be ordered to Rostock te Meriden. lIRANIL el up Warlord • Kilkenny - - -. le.Pic II Nu invalid with a strong forte of chain, infantry, and Po - set aside something out of her future earnings. berg 49 to 65 Danish 33 to 30 lg. pa West Cornwall .... ~„ 27 29 ad - ft= I& eila lice, to suppress any further outbreak. It is expected that Mr. E. Reed, for the bankrupt, contended that she had naalea 4B to 61 Egyptian 29 to 32 so ee 11lissMONJ - 006.000 1 lab some disturbance will take place to-night.-Deetwi /unix'? been cruelly treated by Mr. Mateo, who, when she was /meth. hard Maud 41a 426 - MOM 1 D Moil, attacked by Hines, bad lensed on her singing, and anu a rau r a r t a ge to a Maple 44 to 49 Butlers SS to 49 at. Imo Dab lleurport SiS Ili El to 40 et. 200 DOM ner OS 100 -. - 15,000 1 loill SOO Jed CORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING. threatened to sue her for • nightly penalty if she did not do ~ white .... 60 to 61 Meal COME 40,000 00 Jots so. He had, accordingly, brought an action for 11 penalties,sainay. whim B2 to 34 10.000 10 leis A mob of 500 men marched through the north part of or 55/. •, but a verdict was only given for two penalties. Grinding and the ringleaders arrestad. had cane here to ask for her discharge. For the Malang Spanish, „ ~ .. ET to 41 e 0 an I • 4411111111•■• 8 •-• WOO in Mel dam 10 liar Another mob marched through the city heel!, breaking last 15 months she had been out of employ ; Dutra, brae , °e rn 18 to 73 American, 00 to 28 99 19 s o a rm i l ell larmiLd•ltuh, I I ip. - 1,100 111 D she had not earned a farthing, and had been - t0.0.v 10 Mee her parents . The - Ann 10 Nat 1 ,_ di epe glan rao d , in ftvaZiseeet,taandbliabwetalia.roadniac ahem breaking wit also li v ing on the charity Of ATER "S = OF GRAIN, to, INTO LONDON, BY LAND AND r oo t ,IKA9N9 0 * 8°"BaDD(1. I dig Par .. "es a Nee had not been guilty of any of the offences under the act of W CARRIAGS, FROM MARCH IS TO ZLACH 17, I.N. re e g IV l tai;;;a a " - 7;1 • sme DODO 111 Nee Strong bodies of cavalry, infantry, and armed police parliament ; for she had successfully defended Mr. Mor- eLeelv ß le 15 ;Dela Mu ndy ..-.:.... t len 17 s la t e 6 Nei prevethed my alarming outbreak , totes sake ea far as nine penalties were conceroed ; wow Wheat. Daley. Malt. Oats. Flour- El ell .11ssia el nom; .... Si 22 - LT , * lei tr.l A smut rain fell at midsighe, end the mob then die. ord quen er tl a y t he di.b. court g would not attach any condition to the gm es. gra ors. sacks. beds . 10 all CM. linaka I. sts. ... e- -. 10,000 26 N. 2 Mlldi and Soo= MO 810 14M M MO .. 10 all ekes& .... 161 Ili Itt t inked 1 S.. pissed. His Honour reserved his judgment. - 100,00( a *I Treelge MO /iOOO .. 20420 1* 8630 10 all ~.....,,„a ii i.: 4 z _ 50,... 1 0 IN RE ABBOTT.-.TODOMILTT.-RETTTAL 07 ORDEL * al 1D0.0p5.146 Dal4OK . .. 60,01 le Ort Considering the apathy of Orientals in such The bankrupt recently applied for his order of discharge. pet* 9740 2000 $670 *MO 620 8630 IS all `lam et ..... all _ . 10,400 1 046 thing& & very good eikeedamie ss the poossaatinoos ye k _ He was the party, it will be remembered, who had bees IS II 11. De. Now Shares ....I - " 16.10.0 et 14. Pm Ilium. has b oos mum & s h im th e opftiii . O n the first induced to effect immix* on a fictitious cargo of oils at LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. l 0 * IN.ItaIIKA it T i t i t i i lem -. 24,000 60 Fa the of Mr. Calvert, then British maul at the ( THIS DAY.) 10 all Nonregtaa Trait ti le - Inns SO 11 MI all 011einaniRisyrusAldk) 9 $ d - two oc these dell the Pilo* admitted &Teetered 3,000 . It Dardanelles. lie was opposed ou the ground that be had 17,000 le (IT ELNCTRIC AND unnssavoitn. TILBOILLPIL) ' 10 all Tozl674ormtanda=6. 461 471 •-• 16000 so 16 wino= (says a onesePondeutl to en the variety of obtained advances co the fictitious cargo. - 173014 017 R OWN OORRIBFORDENT.) N ell Peeks. Meer a 66 10,1106 15 Oriental costume among the eaten, Tricks of the old His Honour now gave judgment. He mid that the Market very firm. &les probably about 8,000 bales, le all Italls„Royeli - - -, 6,lse 111 lb school in their sober pollees sod white or green turbans, bankrupt ha d o bt a i ned 1,2031. which be had not amounted -- -- -11 l all De= end Llama. iL 180 1* ... 16760 16 13 earthy Arabs in gandrooloured robes, Padang in their for. He could not look upon him in any other light than MINCING LAN (.- (T HIS DAY .) ile sU and Drasherg - 20 an Denali ... I=o4 too loi WOO Se Sao that el a great knave, and should ref use to grant • any high imaical cape, amnia, in their beautiful costume- dichma, whatever . • SOCIAL-Thera is a decidedly improved demand at the full g ail livregia . .... value. Mauritius sold ordinary brown, at 29s to 6 all V per NEL . -..- 1 14 - halt * Sol ell these, contrasting so greatly with the uniform and units. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) a vi 67 l .; middlieg so fine at 30s. to 34a. 6d. ; low P a al, end Mow .. - 1 10, -. lec Mr I lel ?ref. 10 101 *MI"( Barb a a ifaamPaid weird ' tesd, tsdether with the IN RR ARCHIBALD caw.= DOUGLA• HAMMEL ' yellow, 35a. to =I , . 6d. ; rainy brown,low to fine yellow, 36a to •"' os 1) . P m ' •D• 6• - fO. as le 0 le $ Mime& 1 spm &AWN 2OS peculiar deoinatious of the building, to invest this exhibi• The bankrupt was described ris of The Den, EngleSeld. 40s. 6d. ; low to the white , 425. to 435. 6d. Dadra 2 0 al g o do, - a - tam. , to T. 4 tin with a picturesque effect, quite refreshing to Su • gram near Staines, not • trader. He apeman to have been Jaggery, 27.. &L ; Bahia brown, 30s. 3d. to 31s. • and is all ism.7melese - NOY 19 Tre :ripsaw. lugelesegaged on the turf. This was the examination sit- tiseannah low brown , Ms. 6d. Refined : The &bind is so 13 Lot . rareenimentp 1 Per -10,00 f 6 fln. A correspondent of a New York journal, writing Meg. The socounts show debta of 17,0651.; cash and property Mies st previous prices. to so soommo a Franca lO II -. -. le.ret 10 Ms IMOD op, 5,6321. • revenions, 2,200 L yat Inn prices OF 7 hold &scanty, Corm has sold f l ' f all pima.' ..! 6 'Tula eud 8•1•• • •••• 4 ° 16 17 -. bons Konlignwo, in Ylialli ale that the JaPaneee &irate. 2,0801. The benitrupt's expenditure / I re rl e i r e t two yams preme. Jamaica, low to fine middling, 82s. to iffe • plantation : ii -11 1 wad D• inaman d° ll _. PRO are vary ambitions to beams steamship owners, aid have mg the bankruptcy had been 1,1001. and 1,200 f. respectively. Ceylon, low to good middling, Sis. LW Ina. 64•:: paaborry. 3 a gia, gem, see;riee - e j a i, _ reenitly puroluised Ha stemnene. The small debts to tradesmen are numerous ; theta/gest ore- 83s. to 955. 6d. ; superior native, 74,. Id. to 75e. ; good se an weet4ll6 sKeg Fames I* laniarom. le • Man an Mr. Webb, of Calogan-place,Cbelsese 5,6001.; Mr. ordinary Bahia, 65e. to 68e. 6d. ; washed Rio, 78s. to 821. Dent= 7011=1610103. . l• Greet Northern Arimma, which has become one of the United T. cr at tra i ner ' o f mo b. , carpock. 1,7 231 and M en. COCOA is dull of tale, and priors are ls. to 2e lower. , ;gem Saga is 3D,000 square miles in extent, and was Finland cos ad Co., army aguits, 2,7261. The baskrupt appeals TIA.-Tbe petille sales are progressing heavily, and at 111 . 1 Pt tinware. I Conn mina Isles, tam Nalco for 10,000,000 dollars. It is antiguous to the to have had •=t d ab li shment of brood mares, foals, and rather lower priors. tee as maswes nim Lemma go a - canadadan Mexican States of Chihuahua and Sonora. The present /MO...tett, at green, • bill of sale on which is held ILION is dull of sale and pries of white Bowl show is Se. WO Bom.Ble. illealKillen 101 1 166 106 and A I Ipm - per cent., 1174 - alight decline ; low and low middling mold at 10e., and low ;et 1 D D o. • attataa. tweed abases of the Preach in Mexico have had the D Y 1. • ""°‘ Dm - -rn As adjournment wee taken by comet. Oa/goat 70.9 d. to Bs. ese en geggheggi*****ll, 4) 61 - tl li n e lOn a lf P aine, I effect of accelerating the admiasion of Arizona into the Rine-A fair •amount of business has been Memeted at is en De, pagewase . sera Tfi -• Ilsill6ollAN, Melon MT. Regletrar Roche.) Cabe.-New York 2Vibinie. previous prices. Dements •at L. Sid. to ls. 71; Lenart* teo de Deff,Dramtaileasela •-• were .-Great W MILT= OP =ADZ MIRIGN7.IB. Simi DIA. gt IC '" - - hem end Station Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo- is t , fewer thee thirteen awe assignees• were recently as. 51d. ; Mauritius, le 4ed. SALTPirms.-Abet 500 begs sold at 375. 6d. for refrac- 110 DO De. Ain - - - Birmingham War " 11-061 k* from the Oeverneve 01 1110 Wan India lamas• aummoeed, for not having rendered accounts of their re. Mon ato 61. MO 1/0 Do.JimekrEfl. Dna - - ••• 81 ICe Odes= • laden 103 106 - the North American Provinces. and from the Lord High capes end debursements in pursuance of the 174th section Cows is steady good quality sold at 265. Ommiesimer of the lonise Islands. Despatches were seat of the set of 1881, which requires that the creditors' • ' Se IN OspeT.diDeskelpairps. MI 1000 - bit:4=2l4.w terms A L parcel of ordinary to fine sold at 93*. to 225. es 100 Madera lewd ... - 106 107 int MI to the Lord High Oomerimiom of the louien Woods. soignee sha ll , within four months from the date of &dna. In us atm wow soo . t 0 701 . 1 1 1 1 100 e 1 WAN-ureic MANOR 17.-The Queen hes, been cation in every ease, submit to • meeting of creditors • c oma th in . & et a t f u ll y th e l a t e & I rene .. Th e le g irie„ U. geger t gine„„ Ipm .... graciously pleased to give ceders for the appointment of statement of the whole estate cf the bankrupt. Seven of ales are a b out t ow b a l sa • N 6 Do. H. do pm -. Angnatus Berkeley Paget, Hem, C. 8., her M a jesty ' s envoy them appeared, and rendered memory &much ;in the case It 1/0 Gana Tanked Omsk 208 21t SOS There is a extraordinary and minister *nipotentiary at the court of of five others furtber time was granted ; and one, who did 1111 all be. Ist pa. Bends., 16 07 46 Denmark, to bas ordinary member of the civil division of Dot appear, was ordered to be summoned again. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) us an De. do. deferred 60 as - ing market - mend, and the seeoultelase, or knighte annmaslen, of the most hon. The Registrar remarked on the irregularity of which these The market is quiet. Tom tallow is quoted 435. 3d, net I / al eJ . p i t 299 .1 9 0 r . 5t r e 1 t , 0 9a • d • ee ts : 4 4 - curable order of the .-Owetee. partied had been guilty, and refused to allow tbe costa of cash ; Petersbere Y. 0., on the spot, Me. 3d. ; all the tee e g no. 3rd prat. ot, o k . ~, et 04 quotation b CONTRIBUTION FROM VALPARADIO TO LANCASHIRE. the solicitors who appeared. month, 445. to 44. . 3d. • April to June, 445. 6d. t 04,45. 3cl; Ise se Do. do . „earn* 54 08 -. deo firmer, -The British residents at Velparsiee have sat by the La October to December, ille. 9d. 100 all Do. gth pref. Stock l6 18 - main dull, al 100 all Do. do. deferred 12 la -• Plata a first instalment of 3,000 dollars in aid of the muter are quoted 51 *mate sufferers by the cotton famine in Unmake. THE POLICE COURTS. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) S. 100 Ore" 1 • 81 • 0 YDDs•wa 1661 1551 Udf 10 12 Do. New Da -. Crafty, 4to 'THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT-RACE.- Mean. Pattenden and Smith report a better demand for N • Do. January. gm , I 1 -pm Although the Oxford crew have hitherto been very highly (THIS DAY.) good samples, which ate scene, and command fully late se iere go, g, egin c la it s it; :i res 104 - Marke Valley woken at, we hare from our t that they have quotations. Ni all =West 12• 13 1* 1 reported in tl ___,,,-_ ses IS Do. New 8 7i ads - not arrived at that degree af action so essential for • COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) 1110 all Dialp.ollds.pay7ll,w.op 100 102 - lowing, viz. : university encounter. and that in accordance with the MARLBOROUGH-STREET. W D0.149.4.8da. pay.* 63 MI -, 94 and 94 ; 1 wish of their Mentor another important alteration Mu 82. PATRICK'S DAT. 1 Walls End Tees, 18s. 6d.; Walls Rod Braddylei Hatton, i t I I men Mulch I.halted 1 _ll pm 31 i T r:w hite , 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17a ; Walla End ge let Idea Gear. 44 per ca. in 116 - oott, 6 1 - 1 . been made, Mr. Andra, of Ballid College, havieg displaced Several p arsons were brought bffore Mr. Mr. Pince d Trinity, who rowed No. 6. The Oxford charged with being drunk. South He ll o°, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Comp, 17s. 6d. e se IM ga, do, 8 l c: 1034 les Foreign an es sew boat, bOilt by Messrs. J. and FL Salter, was launched The offs/dere wore mostly natives of the "Emerald Walls End End ,„_Key,- , l es de :„,„,; Wells West Hartley , i l t s &led* •N. 1:: at.-..... 4 -.At . 96 - - active, but p -. yesterday, ad the crew took • sweat over the long course Is la ," aid pleaded St. Patrick's-day as their excuse. I • 3 = e ". ee. ; Hartlepool ." '''''' ---' -- se all meib. and Hobson Bey. 411 61 - Scottish Auati for the first time in her, with great satedsetion to all parties. Where nothing but &wanness was charged ageinst them Bartley, 15s. 6A-29 Wipe at market. a a 16 and it Osesee and Montan' A The vexatious question of the " fixture ^ still remain is they wen direharged. elms • and B S 6 -. The Alwyn' abeyance, Mr. J. W. Chitty, who has ban named to fix the WORSHIP-STREET. .. IM N. It. a auras 6p. c 81 13 - -. with 125 tons day, not having given in his decision. We understeed that Derides the eight-oar ram, th ok er; ed wil b l et be wee sing . t l h e e ag an dou pi. ble NABBING. A MAIL MAID OFF THE LINK - PLYMOUTH ,, 44. lee &Ude. gas apse oat- 1 0 6 le7 at' 100 De. Delhi d e d - Mining Comp billiard ad racket matches _ ffertioleirs Belleame • powerful man, describing himself . MARCH 17.-The Loudon mail train that left me $ Do. do. o 1 ;m a arrived at Pi of th e two universities during the week of the boat nos.- e fr ame maker in Fashion-street, Spitalfields ; and Samuel ,• here at 7.10 p.m. this evening ran Off the line 10 15 Do. Furth. do- - do. .1 1041 - Augusta with Timm. end Beatiamun Breyer:a, his sons, were charged before Mr. i between Rattery and Totnesa. No person wan a t j e l e l tnemapi o e e ei: e 08 200 - Cooke with the following offences. Yudanamutan A LOCAL PREACHER'S SUMMEIMAITIT !-On SOD- Mr. Joseph Barnard, from the offices of Mr. Smith, is in t red. o=llllll7ll STOOKS. from Port A d i v evening, the pulpit of the Primitive Methodist Cluipel, Arbour-squere, defended all the prisoners ; and from the IRTILLICTIVE FIRE AT THE GREENWICH UNION. - illiamson.te race, monkwannouth, was occupied bye w ig... o e th e t or , a young tn . „ mo d D an i e l Shertly before midnight great excitement was caused in they°. 1 ft. 1 WOOS& IDI I Ca. prises. i noise. copper we for Eaton pitman, •• local preacher meneeked with the Primi- * e bb. *west ie jernen.eteeec Hotta. corroborated h e ' parish of Greenwich owing to the sudden outbreak of • fire ! MUM it 06.110111.4p.e.fankluir ten in Hie - At Worvas . tin Methndut body,who, af t., disemeing on the Jewish - accounts shoo par of Jubilee, pomaded wind up with • brillisnt pen. t ee a suede . Henry Neese, his :rheum, it appeared thee o n the morn . parish the Union Poorhouse, which unfortunately was PUB. M . s w oßtaoto.omor , Atom & ju t Itz - a ge e th e let inst., th ey with another attended with • great loss of property. The premises and -01 ii: i i ... a ir iii ttlai . M. Li. - - - the mine. Ii ration of unusual faros and power . While leaning over the Die m. - woe la Brick-lane neer the prismer's ho Men their contests were insured in the Phenix Fireedlloe. I ••- , 11000 le. er.Mleassidos --usu. HO la la - - character of tl front of the pulpit, and d e li.„, r i os hi...if w ith moth ter - benjacein Bmfaxii the younger ted Webb, egoimt I PAINFUL CHARGE AGAINOT A WlBllllcll TOWN I ' -,-' van, he sudden ly overbalanced himself, being • • mall o f whom it wu seam be entertained an antipathy, ad told . COI/NcILLoR.-11r. John Clare, 50, • retired brewer ad 1 DUCK'. this amount to may lathes, and oune tumbler( over into the siogieg pew, him that his brother wished tospeak to kiim. Webb refused member a the Withech town Council. was yestudey charged . Ns. I 11 h. I Dom, I Fula. prime. I Sales. to the great dismay of the coegregatioe. He appeared so i t oe% upon which the other struck him in the face with his before the Rev. T. T. Upwood, O. Corr* mid J. &ambit'', ' Nem ie. Ocermeesetal lOO - - - fairly taro • sommersaide carrying th e book bard over . gm - The blow was returned, and thee the as- ' justices for the minty of Norfolk, sittiog at Torrington.. 1.64,00 e, St. Do. 4 p.a./tee Mln 100 - - - INCLVDIARD with him, and probable his descent in this meaner saved I su b mi t deleielatiel took a clasp-. ricks and stacks 1 huge from hie with haring. on the 19th of Februiy, inieesotly assaulted 1,046,088 , 81. DM Gad West India 100 IN 141 him from fracturing his shall on the floor. Fortunately. i opened it sod struck Webb on the side Suds Ann Stocking. an interestieg little girl of 13 yam of tankaeo l lea isaWkw ISO MI a Rit &boot two miles I 100 MI 1141 no one happened to b= below, and the fallen orator I o r, th e h ee d w ith it,. He then observed, ' l've • &m o d e age_ , thedaughter of Superintendent Stocking, of the Wis. leereeml St. Katharine - The farmyard of tee - - - Fortunately the I came down with his *o.Bo6, Bt. asuman e open • music stand, shiver. I (d a bb e d) ma no w, as I thesetensoe, after w hi c h h e re . boob division of the Isle of Ely constabulary, at •• road mew * Tw ee t s lOO 96 93 - log its timbers in • ney complete resigwee. of cause, ' away . Webb followed a short distance, brit was io- called Elm.road, in the parish of Ern oath, at eight o'cloc! 60001 10 De. new - house, or the dare there was moth alarm among the eousregatka, end mak . t et ,,,;.t e d he the priernier &m u *, who also h a d in the evening. The little girl gave her evidence in • clear . far grater thu shrieking from the female part of it, but our hero was soon ' a k.ii. i n 'hie hand, end threatened to stab bin if and straightforward manor, and clearly ved the cum- COLONIAL 410•111111011 T =ODDITIES. appears that a kmall Wain." Rionig to his fast w ith wma lrlll sko 'l he toonbed his brother. Both Prisoner' then ten into , mimeo° of the offence charged. For the defesos an GUN 770. 11100 U. 1 YIL I Cd. atom I Mdse. upon Mr. Smith Thy, be exclaimed, "Be adm, Peel* rim Ds worse ; ad. ew e t e th er , s h ou s e , police.constable white, 90 H. was endeavorired to be set up, bat failed in the estimation of ..., _ ..0 pe. 44 . 100 1076 WI several occasions blew God, I believe If I'd faller twice as far, I waddle% ' bowing the alarm, ran to the spot, she found Webb the bench. The chairman (Rey. Mr. Upwood) mid it was .... .. Do.lperolFelaltaus. lin 106 101 - shortly they woo: have been killed." The layman then bravely mounted • I so profusely from the n, ound that he instent/y took - a Y ol ' llll,4l * thing for the wormed that Proreedinge had helm .... .. Do. epee eeMsrethop. 10 106 107 - lln the moroiug bench in the mph* pew, and, though as fervid AA OFF!, I = g ib. dieggion* orga and oubsequeetly, with ' taken under • certain act of perliemeet, and that be had not 0 . 11 _ 4 • 1100 • • Do. apse .set IM Itti 191 NI • fire, and the wind to tioish his peroration without upsetting him i , ee et: - IA atrgeon , apprehend th e t em " awe been indicted. Re must not think they had favoured him. "'i e.. " lis l i r reeet • bt- leeeli 1W " " - into • • large stack soug to - =loan Medi. It was said the poor man would hen : stack of hey mold at their home. - In doing this, White me le indicting on him • fine of 51. they had not marked their ( lye 6 Ite l .el l" n 4a. 1 181 1 1 0 °. Ir a 111 -. 8° walk 811 the way 70 11•7100 Colliery 811 • 7 hie unlucky ' liem by . the elder pnMoer down a whole flight of dais , . sense alai sada; but they had done all they could under . ..- - Do. de Deil 100 114 WI .. ..- engines of the par lisseble.-Nuoculk Chronicle. wit ow „ oso il y struck neon the head th ree th ose hi hi ra , the act of parliament under which the charge was preferred. , ::.. .. Do. do lan 100 112 114 •-• eogineer, quickly AN INOLORIOIIIIEND.-" For the last six months ," Thissy --- 7,.. - li k ew i., ~,,...I,,id ;,, worb w r ous b ig to complete The gas was at wee paid. 1 ' MOM .. Owton,Nov.leat, 'pct. let - - ham Rod some of aye the Journal de Rowels, " • royal eagle had stationed the which was not effected without eoesidereble , SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. -An accident of a''' Mr. Bridges, the Medi is the neighbourhood a Tamil-wills Maine•lefirisore), SWIM. :: liaaritha Nalalwo - -•-. e s per oc Wi el lt 11: 1 1 1 10 0 1 1 11 ' shaking name took place at Haeleyoe•Thames Railway 1 .. gew gewneerAtee. • p.a de lel 107 -• - found neoseatt I -• were set to work and bed often attracted the attention of sportsmen, without • feature in the case la, that duelm the roma &Mu se Mode,. As • large steam-mem for efricul. .... .. Z. I.Welseiler.ip.e. idle in mos Pus - the fire that one i any of them suceseding in hitting it. A few days back was apprehended foe ea alleged robbuy by hire turd was leaving the station, with the steam up .... .. Do.. e. a 1101 to WI 100 1006 1016 two men were watehieg the bud , which was in • tree as Londen-bridge while the prossesion was entering the and a la the shafts to guide it, the driver, a axing ••.. .. Detlig. a. 111/241.. . 106 WO 101 I= rides of the gra devouriog • pare ef awed hates, whew the eagle sod- City a the 7th wt.. from which (Mem however , he was man named Jones, dropped bis saga, and in t o pick • - ... New naiad Open me t. 160 ill iii -. flames from read "Y dropped 1° th e . Mined dad. An ereentme t i°n honour a bly ealltina. lad maw' as excellent ;hamar .it op, etunbled am farnodor the engine. mom mad in A ft - 16•• • • "" 616 ••• 1811 10 ' . V 49 1.79 = eight the fers was showed that Is. attempting to swallow too lone apiece of from his employs,. 56, .. (1410asisad Gow.Owseat 1001 111 111 worm bis fete mace the heavy iron wheele, nearly • foot .. g a rm ag ee , g "...li m o. 100 111 112 oscines went still mat, the birel had shoW Wolf. It measured siOt feet All the menses were fidly esesmitted for kid, lat ad- ‘ tit Poe" env Ide bonds onwhing it to stoma sad :::: ne.occep.e.tsaanin WO DM 110 - Wilsoe, hr giver _ With the wimp snesded. • mined to bail. dr& ..... .. De. ilneg.e.,aprit a u MI 111} iut Img I I befogs the wail MINN MINIS. boa Amid. Waked— anal 1.411.(b.IIARI) Cain Corr airsitsd) Mrs bow: • " • " bo°V (Um) - Coroji. Da 114 DUB itommla Oappoo D. ItatUaliode Ream (Um) bawd 0.1.0p,11. AlsolrobaiL Loposas (Um) lioadim!,a ILAtutoeßreaG.ll (L X.BbineC.ot n.asa(L) ItabObeadltUrerleed Part Phillip Beata Barbara Gold X Blida' dal Bey (Lim, Yammerer Carl (Ltra.) Weraelas Yadaamaaamaa (Um). JOINT STOCK asabLoa.dtiviefool • Pannone (L 1 arlirelooki Ink d Bask c 4 toeaoo • d Quesndad 1 Beak of Victor* kisielal. Beak al Wales j.ko.r Last American ikz.(L Balls X. America .• • .Bk. Belt. Cokuabla O. Bk. ladb.Aus Mina at ae; algai lAA (Um) k r..6.1 itailleodAlaadlOram. Hladamehlaattrap.(L) Bank, limited Lambdas sad Brazilian.. lasiLAyrutit FLU 0.1 T a dr a. 'ask ag Muir.. mad Ciabolsi (1.. = _ •-• and MJdds fL s. sod Northam Goalies loath Ahlreu. &11.Wesises (Mal Loa. and Wialesiasses bistro. & Prov. Beak (L. Do. Reserved Midland Rank (1;1 2 1 at S. Pro. angleao, OW Do. do. Natsocal Beak New Booth wales isi Beak *mom Rank Do. New Provincial of Ireland %Pout. & Deal (L *Mistral* BeiLLAtries(L idea of !s. of Itig.t.lrarbo• (L. Odor of inland (Um.). 100 144-I-. OOMPAIIINI. • aalliwalassu 26 17 AIWAIo Halt ioulaslion %Ms Stoma (I..loittod). LOU, Wmorworta.. Bombay Goa, lifted- Bet. Anode= Lod.. Dot.* Lrlabilog, Dr— =iloaspooi igoolLlll.Nay 00p..i/0.0. Swat Nee& ?kw omt. r w r e. Do. • p.el Pap. Dol. &lulls & Los. alitypoe lealsdielnisd Caw 11801A1 ft& • • • Mism/4=et fibee{ Olds De. Iffy/want Prof Imam Oanyla{ (1.)- Dellas Irrigation Peal Alai Reek Diaeonnt(L labours Tea (Crated) Ws. Lula& Tel. lea Asa Omaha{ Clo Igebee help. & Ors 11•41ter. It let lUss Do. { per Gent Prof.. etiaM, &Was, NatalLead&Ces.Co.N Ne&alia! mama WI I Its. u 686 ---- ad daWeintCreili Wethoelsa•mi.ll•. S. . Irma • It. MIS N.Zoaland T.tadL (La ism e.: -.. Do. Now .... Mo. la INn. OPoora erns MI Wm LW• 14a Fobs. amid Odes. Mom P.d.dIECL) . Now Elo de Jan. City ha.(l ) Do. do loyal Nom leottith Art. Invests LAtricam bath dnoliroitoa load liabtosaimio Tel. &dip Do. do. reiogroolt to India (L ) T.tt of Anit(L) I Pk Kingdom Tel. a., • Too IllmodohsTow4.. Pi I CL prim. 92 94 9 11: 66 11 - 67i 272 112 116 4 6 pal O 11 1 ei dis nt 0 60 IS 0 O 0 lipso IL WI 11 Its l i pm I I pea t7f I% i Ipi 14 46 _ . _ _. _ 4 dis 17 rif it 14 del 7 1 1 T!. I iiilPlml li tivaii 48 E 0 io► 891 id fie lif mud 87 89 i Ws }pm Si pa 61 _63 . SO zd ni 1 68 i lel le se, 34! PO OL prime I Salm 14 14 1 St St. zdi 71 I es Om IS tS 46 OO IPS OS 15 18 85 54 1•7 110 100 111 i die 758 II 6 101 101 dia II 1i 01 . 08 . He • id t 2 11 1 i 6 a. nil lta IS 21St} 77 1 1 dls i Pm i 1 pa n i 1 7. 1 1 M li ! Pla I i tar 60 U 72 76 12 Ipm i i di+ II 20 6 6 18 29 i li sop os et 112 143 1m par la U i I 63i eh 4 1 ,26 1 pa ( hi Par 14 16 uri ROTINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. iwar 17.—Bales today:—Oreat Baden; 1111— Oreat Northern. 121—London and North Western, 971-1114- land, Mg—North British, 601--Bouth Eastern, 92} 2 11—Dutch Ithenish,..:t :heat Luxemboorg, II 7-16 I—Oreat Western of Canada, 1 11-16—Brie,44—Onantre and Menge, 101 746—British and A Exchange Bank, y 8-16 p—Boyal Bank pref. 7 per cent, 1176—British and Foreign Matins, 1/ Al p.—Boyal inernr- MlO9, p.—Thames and Mersey Marina, en e. and b., 21 p.— Union aline, 1 16-16 2 1 1616, p. limmuanum, MAnce 17.—The transactions reported today were :—Oreat Western Birmingham Onarantend, 751-111rmlog. ham and Staffordairbe Oss, 100—Wolverhampton Ges,l9 o —end Birmingham Wagon, In par Aare. Prices steady. MINES-(THIS DAY J Two o'CLocz. There is a fair amount of business in the min ing market today. Wheal Seton are in de mand, and have risen about 91., the present quotation being 250 to 255. Tincroft are also firmer, at 21 to 22. East Caradon re main dull, at 43 to 4. North Roekear old shares are quoted 61 to 52 . ; ditto new, 10 to ; North Crafty, 44 to 54 ; Wheal Union, 5 to and Marks Valley, 84 to The tra nsactions off i cially reported in the Stock Exchange comprise the fol lowing, viz.: East Basset, 86 ; East Cern Brea, 94 and 94 ; Lally Bertha, I ; and Wheal Lud oott, 64. Foreign and colonial mining shares are more active, but prices are generally without change, Scottish Australian and Yudanamutana are firm, and Montes Aureoe and North Rhine dull. The Alwynton has arrived at the London Docks with 126 tons of copper ore for the Yuelaniunntana Mining Company of South Australia. The Lubra arrived at Port Adelaide on Jan. 23 from Port Augusta with 1400 bags of copper ore from the IYudanamutana Mines : and the Sea Snake bailed from Port Augusta on Jan. 24 with 200 tons of copper ore for account of the same company. At Worvas Downs meeting, on the 9tb inst., the accounts showed a balance of 761. 15s. ld. against the mine. In consideration of the favourable character of the report, it was resolved to carry this amount to the debit of the next account. INCINDIAII6II. —During the whole of yesterday ricks and stacks were burning on the farm of Mr. Smith, about, two miles from the turnpike rosd, near Edmontoc . The farmyard of Mr. Smith was well stocked with produce. Fortunately the stacks were at some distance from the farm. house, or the damage, in all probability, would bare been far greater than it has been. From the inquiries made it appears that a man named Wilson some time back called upon Mr. Smith to sign • petition in his favour, and on several occasions since be had been heard to say that very shortly they would see "old Smith's ricks in flames." About 1 io the morning one of the ricks was discovered to be cm fire, sod the wind blowing stiffly at the time drove the fire into a large stack of oats, and thence the flames reached a stack of hey consisting of nearly a hundred waggonloads. The engines of the parish, under the command el Mr. Fowler, the engineer, quickly attended, as well as others from Totten ham and sours of the London Brigade, under the alum of Mr. Bridges, the chief officer oftheA district. The mesas were set to work from ponds on the estate, but so great was the Sr. that one pond was quickly pumped dry, and it wee found necessary to get a greet many men to cut away the sides of the great stack, and by that means prevent the dames from reaching other mike. As late as 11 o'c'ock but eight the fire was not entireltextinguished, and the brigade 'acmes were still at work. he lasemilary, whom name is Wilson, has given himself into custody, end will be taken before the nmailgatee this day. The saucer was insured. I MONEY MAREBT.-(27116 DAY.) Two o'Ciocw. The funds remain steady, at yesterday's eloping quotations. The other marketa are quiet, and present few features of interest. English rail ways, on the whole, are rather flat. Foreign stocks are firm, and there is a further considerable rise in Turkish Consolid6s. The prospectus of the new Confederate Loan seems to be looked for with much interest, and is to be leaned this evening. Meanwhile the scrip is quoted 2} to 3 preen. The loan is to be issued through Messrs. John Henry Schroder and Co., of this city, the expected formal ratification and powers from the Confederate government having arrived yesterday. The Loan is to consist of 3,000,0001. of Seven per Cent. Bonds, to be offered at 90 per cent. It will be specially designated a "Seven per Cent. Cotton Loan," and one of its peculiar features is that the bonds are to be ex changeable against cotton, the latter being taken at the fixed price of 6d. per pound. This arrange ment is of course designed by way of attrac tion to the speculative appetite ; for, supposing it were possible to get the cotton away and sell it at Liverpool at 12d. per lb. (which is less than half the present price), the holder of a bond which has coat 901. might get from 1801. to 2001. In every respect, therefore, this is a very remarkable operation. The Confederate govern ment have agreed that the cotton shall be free from any additional export duties that may hereafter be imposed, and it is urged on behalf of the loan that the cotton hypothecated must be the first to reach the European market, inasmuch as the Confederate government will possess a monopoly of the means of transport to the oast. As a matter of course the security of the bondholders will depend en tirely upon the ability of the South to maintain its independence. The scrip of the Italian Loan is lower, at to prem. That of the Danish Loan is quoted 1} toll prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 438 fr. 75c., being rather more than it pen cent. worse than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 92} to } for money, and 921 to for the account (April 8). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 1 ; ditto for account 924 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 904, ; New Three per Cents., 901, I ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081, I ; ditto Bonds, 20e., 16e. preen. ; Five and-a-Half per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 1121 ; and Exchequer Bills, 55., 2s. dia. The foreign stock market is rather quiet, but there is still a good demand for Turkish Con solidi', which have again risen 1 per cent., being quoted 44} to 1. Greek Bonds are better, being last marked 21. There are also inquiries for Mexican and Italian. The Turkish. Loan of 1854 is now quoted 90 to 91 ; that of 1858, 68 to } ; that of 1862, 681 to 69} ; and Venezuelan Six per Ceuta., 58} to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows : - Bra zilian, 103; ditto, 1862, 1858, 1860, 93 ; Danish, 1863, 91} ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64} ; Egyptian, 96}, 4, ex div. ; Greek, 20}, 21 ; Italian, for account, 70, 69} ; Mexican, for account, 311 ; New .Granada, 14, } ; Portuguese, 1862, 461 ; Russian, 1862, 94} ; 817/113411 New De ferred, 461 ; ditto Passive , 264, 27, 261 ditto Certificates, 94; Turkish, 1854, for ac count, 90} ; ditto, 1868, for account, 681, 4, ex div. ; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 704, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 681 ; ditto, for account, 681, 693, 68} ; Venezuela, 1862, 581, 1, 4. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have notified that they will be ready on the 19th inst. to deliver the Venezuela Six per Cent. Bonds, in exchange for the scrip receipts issued for the loan of 1,003,0001. ; and also for the scrip receipts issued for the Coupons due on and from lat July, 1860, to Ist January, 1862, on the Venezuela Three and One-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds. About 8,0001. in gold was purchased by theßank yesterday. The steamer La Plata, from the West Indies, has brought 341,0001. in specie-viz., 224,0001. gold and 117,0001. silver. The her silver by the Shannon has not yet been sold, holders awaiting the result of the tenders to day for the government bills on India. Mexican dollars are without change. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were• generally steady, at last Friday's rates. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.171 to 18 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.151 to 16 ; Rotterdam, 3 montba,lLl7l to 18 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 23.415 to 30 ; Hamburg, Ins. boom. three months, 13.71 to ; Paris, 3 days, 25.20 to 5 ; ditto, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 21; Franktort.oe4lawMaine, 3 swaths, 1191 to ; Petersburg (par Toabls) i 'booths, 35 to ; Vienna, sit So., 3 unman. 11.80 to 5 ; Trieste, sir. fin, 3 months, 11.80 to 5 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 49 to i ; Wit, 3 months, 481 to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 23.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 5. months, 23.56 to CO ; Milan, 3 months, 25.03 to 80 „- Naples, 3 months, 25.60 to 5; Palermo, 3 meths, 25.60 to 5; Messina, 3 months, 25.60 to 5 ; Lisbon, 90 e.ays, 521 to l ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 53. It is officially notified that the departure of the mail for Bombay, via Marseilles, which in due course should take place from London on the evening of the 18th inst., is postponed until the evening of to-morrow, the 19th inst. The number of shares applied for in the National Bank of Liverpool (Limited) exceeds 92,000, while the total to be allotted is only 10,000. It appears that the applications for the Italian Irrigation Company's loan now considerably exceed the amount required. We are requested to state that the list will be closed on Saturday. - - • • We are requested to state that no further ap plications for shares in the Intercolonial Bank of Australia and New Zealand will be received after Wednesday, the 25th inst. A general meeting of proprietors of the Char tered Bank of India, Australia, and China, is called for the Bth of April, when a dividend is to be declared. The first half-yearly meeting of the Indian Carry ing Company (Limited) is called for the 24th inst. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 21st Feb. were 15,8441. sterling, being 6921. more than in the corresponding week of last year. The Meggie Miller has arrived from China with 173 bales of silk. TIMIDLY Emma. Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 " buyers" for the Bth of April, receded this morning to 02} to but closed at v.* to 4. For money the last price was 92} to j. The - official business re port is as follows :—l'laree per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 92, 1, };ditto, foram:omit, 92} ;Three per Cents. Reduoed, got, t, ; New Three per Cents., 901, 1, ;30 years Anna., 1885, 141, 13-16 ; Bank Stock, M7l ; Indiastock, 227, 229 ; do. Five per Cent. stock, 108, }, }, ; ditto Four per Ceot. Deben tures, 100, I ; Five- end* -Half per Cent. " en faced " rupee paper, 112} Exchequer Bills were again offered, and declined ls., closing at 6s. to Is. dis. With the exception of Greek Bonds, which have fallen per cent, foreign stocks were firm. AGIAZIAW OIITRAGE.--On Friday last, a rspect able coring woman, who resides at Carraghroore, n ear Ternplemore, was arrested sad lodged in the bridewell of Templemore, charged with bevies rammed a man's attire. and haring Breda shot lets the derelliag-hoass of a man named Shanahan, her father-is-law, who also resides at Carraghmore. Same differeses existed between them respecting land. This is the first 'Marano, of this els» of agrarian outrage in the county Tipperary.—Dabtin Staling Mail. n 9 r p : 10 2B sd al fr siPZ ed. ! . I id. I 919 Pm 4 4 | 1863-03-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.619 | 0.281 |
0002642-00000 | IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD&—Trvo.tr, MARCH 17. In the Ammo of the Lad Chancellor Lord Rini-UAL), as Depty•Sitssksr, took his seat ce the woolsack at five *Weak. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Cowes aed Nenart Railway, Greenock end Wem yes Bay Railway, and the Van Diemen. Lind Company Bills were reed a third time and pared. PETITIONS PRESENTED. The Earl of ST. GERMANS presented& petition from the inhabitants of Rehash, in Cornwall, vilest the sale of in toxicating liquors oa Sundays. UNION RELIEF AID ACT (1862) CONTINUANCE BILL This bill passed through cas;;;Mes. THE Islit/t9WDER IN EDINBURGH CASTLE. it;;WrioiAiiiiiiros.io7.lll•,;;l7l;d7e;Wder Secretary for War, whether it wee the cue that 100 tons of gurpowder were stored in Edinburgh Castle, and if not. what was the quantity usually kept there. He had received eat-mei letters upon the subject, stating that if an explosion took place. it would not only destroy the castle, but dis place huge masses of rock, and be more or less demotion. to the houus in the vicinity. He thought there was no wee. arty for keeping so large a quantity of powder in the castle. Earl DE GREY sad RIPON replied that his noble friend had been rightly informed as to the amount of powder kept in Edinburgh Castle. In fact at the present time there were 2,700 hernia, *retaining somewhat more than 100 tons ; but it most be remembered that from this store issues were constantly made, and therefore during thegreater por tion of the year the quantity in store we. small. The pow der, which wan kept to • bombproof museum. was served out to the whole of the smithera district of Scotland for the purposes of the artillery, line, and volunteers. It had been customary fora long period of time to keep • considerable amount of gunpowder in Edinburgh Castle, and he trusted we might enjoy for the future the same secu rity which we had experimiced in the ps‘t. After 3 few words from Earlpeniotlain, The Fort of MALMHSBURY wished to take this oppor tunity of calling the attention of the government to what he considered to be a very dangerous practice. Not long ago, in company with some military officers, he paid a visit to the Tower of Loudon, when to their great astonishment thoy maw piled on the quay, between the fortress and the river, a great quantity of inflammable mate rial. He pointed this oat to the noble earl, bemuse if it took fire and the wind blew from the river, very great dilll colty would be experienced is wing the Tower from a con flagration. Earl DE GREY and RIPON said the Tower was a store house from which issues were constantly uuule. He was not aware that combustible matter had been allowed t 0110361110- late npon the wharf, but he would make inquiry on the subject. The Earl of IikII.I)VICEE olderred that there was an admirable that e at Edinburgh Castle, and he appre hended that a quantity of powder could be better and more safely sto red there than elsewhere. The subject then dropped. Their lordships adjouresd at 25 minutes to 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tr DAY, MAsca I'. The Sewn took the chair at four o'clock. WRITS PROHIBITION BILL Mr. BOUVERIE pve notsce that be should not proceed with the wooed reading of this bill to-night, bat chat should bring is another bill in an amended shape, and move the second reading of it after Fester. TOBAOOO DUTIES BILL. Mr. AYRTON gave Dodo, that on the recommittal of this bill he should move that it be referred to a select committee, and that the committee be laminated to take evidenee. TIMM OF LEAVE. Mr. WATLING KM asked the Secretary of State for the Horne Department if the following conditions were not still endorsed upon Makes of leave granted to convicts iu England; and, if not, whether he would lay upon the table of the house a copy of the conditions upon which such licenses were sow grunted :—l. The power of revoking or altering the homes of • markt will mast certainly be exercised in ors of his misconduct. 2. If, therefore, he swishes to retain the privilege which by his good behaviour under penal &sapling be has obtained. he meet prove, by bi subsequent conduct, that he is really worthy of her Ma. ltsty's clemency. 3 To produce a forfeiture of the license it is by no means necessary that the holder should be con victed of any new awe. If he associates with notoriously bad characters, lends an idle and dissolute life, or has no visible means of obtaining an holiest livelihood. 'Le., it will be summed that he is about to relapse into crime, and he will be at once apprehended and recommitted to prima under his original sentence. Sir G. GREY mid the conditions referred to were not, sod ame had been in force in England. If the hon. gen tleman would more for the form of the 'items under the set, mid the notice endorsed upon it, there would be no objection to praises them. RIOTS IN TIM crry OF CORK. Mr. VANCE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if he bad received any report of the damage which had beam in flicted oo the citizens of Cork daring the ric4a which took place ea the evasion of the ISM of March ; and if any of the perpetrators of sash outrages had been mad* amenable to justice ; if not, what steps the government intended to take for that purpose Sir R. PEEL siid. no doubt coosiderabla Mimi had oc. tuned in oseesquence of the disturbasose that took place is the city of Oak on the night at the 10th Mane. The government were aware, on the Saturday previous, that earns distertmeme were rely to take p i tzLed in cones queues of a requisition 80 additional co were seat into the town. During the night of the 10th eensiderable rioting took plum, and those tradesmen and others wbo had illuminated their houses bed their windeer t =teltrd. sad Maya Msy of Cork himself wee roughly At four in the moraine it was eamidered intrust'', to send far two troops of infantarv. They arrived, but their services were not thee required. He believed that sound the rioters bad already bees brought before the local courts, and it appeared likely that they would be made amenable to =The government, in eonsequesos of a requisition Ii• sayer sad email, used • communication which he had himself received from the mayor, had offered a reward of ISOi. for the apprehension of the disloyal persons who took part is those disturbasoss. CLOSING OF PUBLIC HOUSES ON SUNDAYS. Mr. BONES mewed for hare to bring is a bill to dose patine-booms oil Sender. Mr. PACKE said be wee opposed to tippling, but he really thought that a bill brought ia wholly to close public booms ea the Saluda, would be a monstrous injestim and hardahip es the peer, mad he should oppose the bill being brought is. Sir 0. GREY meld the boo. member (Mr. Soma) bed sent him a copy of the bill, and he told him that be should not oppose the Introduction of the bill, but be held out an hope that be should osieent to the second media& —-—•- ' - - Mr. BAINES said he hoped the ►on. gentlemen would not persevere in opposing the introduction of this MIL Petitions in favour of it had been presented by many thou sands of most worthy sod estimable persons. It did not follow that the bill would pass ea introduced. It would, of course, be altered in maireittee. Mr. ROEBUCK begged Lave to give ratios, in one so unlikely a thing should maw as the bill being read a mooed time, that he should propose that all the dabs in London be closed on the Sunday. Mr. HOItSFALL thonght the law was in a voi7 meow lona coaditioo ; the vale of meat and of other articles of me weseity was prohibited oa the Sunday. and yet they allowed the male of intoxicating drinks. He did nos know whom the boa. umber who opposed the bill represented. He be lieved the deeneed rietaslleas approved of it. The hones thee divided : Ayes l4l Nom Leave ear accordingly givee to bring in the bill, which Was attererards brought in and read a first time. THE GAME LAWS, Mr. W. K. POS3IKR. is onevaiii;o 7 a select committee to inquire into the operation of the gurus laws, said be had ltop that his motion would not be opposed. Lag eserion there was a general air of a feeling that the time had come whoa there should be another inquiry into the °paretic& of the pine laws, and • ratios was &shed of the Sonia Secretary by a hoe. geelleman cm the subject. After that a bill c.ano down from the Lords, and it pasted, and it was quite possible that hoe. gentlemen who were quite willing to hare an inquiry preparatory to the passing of that set now thought it urecweary to have the inquiry. If they had had that inquiry before the bill which came down from the other home as • general reales hill, sad went back as a night poaching kll, was brought in, it might have wed much of the disrobe and some of the divisions that took place on that bill. His boa. friend the member for Whitby ;Mr. Momper) bed given notice of an ameedment on his motion, sad in that ameodment he said the i tgrj g ought to be postponed unW they haws more of the of the era of act - semits. He (Mr. Nester) could not help thinking that there were other grounds for appointing a committee. The hon. nossther ealarged on tha evils using from the present state of the law, which encouraged rather than Forested )sosching, which was not considered by mint persons in the light of • criminal offence ; and, indeed, as the law stood, it was not decided whether the offence was Unsay or net. There ought to be au inquiry into the operation of the preservation of game ou the valoe of sad is reference to fagot. Another subject worthy of inquiry wag whether there should not be en alteration in the law which provides for the cooviction and raishineat of poachers. it being his opinion that they should be tried, not summarily by justiom, but by a jury at quarter merlons. Lord ENFIELD seronded the motion. He mid that, having supported the escoed reading of the bill, and having voted against the third media& he should find it neeemary to trouble the house with a that mimics of the groom ebonies of this passing of this measure. During Ms progress through the bore, it would be remembered, 110 lON than 3co divisor took piece lapse it. The promoters of the bill stated that poaching had mush iocressed, that every mama mur derous eared to were aide upon gamekeepers, end the opinions of various chief comtables were cited to allow that these attacks wore so leer, the isolated acts of bbt of armload bawds et ma, who orgy cisiled the papa sad THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1863. the constables. Upon this it was proposed to postpone legislation for that year : bat the bill paired the House of Commons, and when it returned from the timer bolus con verted from a " sight poaching" bill into • bill for the better prevention of day poaching. be felt it to be his duty to vote against the third reading. If the house consented to this inquiry being made, he was sure it would be con ducted in the same temperate and impartial tam which he might vesture to observe had characteripxl his hos. friend's speech that evening. (Hear, hear.) Mr. THOMPSON said his boa. friend, in order to sub stantiate the grounds of his motion, should have pointed out some results of the measure which called for an imme diate remedy. (Hear, hear.) He was neither surprised nor disappointed that his bon. friend had not brought any such results forward ; his hon. hind was far too acute a man not to see the weight which such exam ples would have lent to his proposal, sad from their not haying been produced he (Mr. Thompson) moat assume they did not exist. (Hear, hear.) On the other hand, there were results which he would proceed to quote, being ex , tracts from returns furnished by head-constables of police in the rural districts. showing the benefits which had already been produced by the measure. It would be premature to appoint • committee of inquiry before time had been given to correct or to alter the i nd ication which they had at pre sent that the recent act was going to turn out a great im provement. He wished to state that the amendment was not brought forward with the view of defeating inquiry, but to have it postponed till it might be made with more effect. (" Hear, hear," and " Divide, divide.") Mr. PAULL seconded the motion, and explained the rea sons which induced him not to follow op the motion of which he bad given notice for a bill to amend the act of last motion. . . Sir G. GREY said the bon. member for Bradford had dated truly that he said at the end of hut session that he would went to a committee of inquiry lot* the general operation of the game laws, if a motion to that effect was made by any member, and in redemption of that pledge he intended to support the motion of the hon. member for Bradford. (Hear, hear.) When be considered the state of the question, and what bad taken plans in both houses of parliament, he thought that inquiry was not only reasonable, but ogled for. (Hear, bear.) Mr. NEWDEGATE said that no doubt Warwickshire was free from this crime, and the reason why he supported the bill of last wagon wee, that he understood beads of were being formed in Birmingham to violate the ffiZ b al a he was anxious to check their formation. It would not become the dignity of the hones to appoint a committee to inquire into the operation of an act which had been in full force only two months. Lord A. CHURCHILL suggested that as there was a license to kill game, and a license to sell game, there should also be a license to preserve game. The concluding sentences of the noble lord were entirely drowned in loud cries for a division. The house then divided, when the numbers were : For the amendment of Mr. Thompson 176 Against it The original motion of Mr. Forster was therefore lost THE LATE EAST INDIA ARMY. Captain JERVOI withdrew the motion of which he had given notice, for an inquiry into the alleged grievances of the We Dist India army, on the ground that • royal com- MlllllOO bad been promised by the government on the subject. CHANGE OF NAM E& Mr. ROEBUCK moved for an address for returns of the names of all persons who bad applied for licenses to change them names Nue 1810 ; of the instances in which such lionises bad been granted during that period, together with a statement of the names of the successful applicants, and of the namca which they had been permitted to mums by royal license ; of the names of the persona so applying who had been refused during the same period, with the reason. reigned in each case for the refusal ; of the pa:maples by which the Hommoffice is guided in grantim sod refusing such Bother ; and of the amount of fees demanded for such licensee mina 1810, and the manner in which the moneys received had been applied. The hon. member said that the reason which induced him to make the motion was that he wanted as much as possible to put an sad to official tyranny. Persons in office had nothing to do with the law but to obey iL They did not make the law and when the law wee clear it was their bounden duty not to put soy obstacle in the war of carrying it out, whether from spite or vulgar malice. The return asked for would, if granted, show the numbers of persons who had applied for royal licensee to change their names from the year 1830, and the numbers that had been granted ad refused. Ha wished also to know the principle, if any, by which the right boa. pollen= was guided in granting or refusing these licenses • and he also asked for • return of the fees received, aid sa account of what be. came of the money. It was true that the Queen might refuse to grant • license, but it was • work of m Lion to ask for it. In point of feet, the retuffialwra rem rsot, y the Queen, although her Majesty's name was used, but by the nght bon. gentleman the Secretary for the Home De partment. This was • tax upon the public, and it was therefore the duty of the house to ascertain how the money paid as fees was applied. He only wanted to prevent the operation of these and vulgar ashen ; be wanted th e law to be obeyed, and the strict rule to be followed without favour or affection, (Hear, hear.) Colonel CLBFFORD defended Lord Llanover from cer tain imputations of personal motives in the matter of Mr. Jones which had been cast on him by Mr. Roebuck. Sir G. GREY said that if Mr. Jones of Clytha had ap plied for • license,r Mr. Joins of Llanarth had done, to change his name, it would have been punted, bat be had not done so. There was no doubt that every man bad • right to change his name, but it did not follow that he should be reeognieed by his new name immediately by all official authorities ; indeed the roadie's was one rather of usage than of law to entitle a man to be accepted by • new name. He molded to the return in an &weeded form— (=hiss, the names of the applicants. The SOLICITOR-OENERAL stated that there was no positive law on this subject but it was always a matter of image and reputation. The motion, in ite amended form, was then agreed to, se was • motion for returns of the names and title. of the various officers of the College of Arms in England, Scot land, and Ireland, their duties, fees, sod emolument., ho. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT (SOUTH SIDE) BILL, Mr. 009/PER rose to ask leave to introduce • bill for the embankment of part of the river Themes, on the south side thereof, la the parish of Bt. Mary, Lambeth, and for other purposes, The right hon. gentleman said this new work woad extend from Westminster-bridge to the as warka near Vauxhall- bridge, and it would be • convenient thoroughfare between those two places. The river Thames was the great feature of the metropolis. London owed its origin to it and its commercial prosperity. sad it was now sot merely the °spial of the British empire, but of the civilised world at large. The river, though greatly used for commercial par ted been much neglected in all other respects, for allowed the mod to continue along the banks and tcTriia;i7minate its effluvium far •od wide. On the Middlesex side of the river there was • mile and ',half of embankment, from Chelsea to the houses of parliament ; and by the act of last session there would be another mils sod • half, from Westminster to Illackfriars-bridge. On the south side there was • short embankment near Rankled., and another bit near Bishop's walk. Those were portions of ancient embankments, but high tides flowed over and put the Inhabitants to great in convenience, so much so that an embankment was urgently required for the south side. A thoroughfare was also moth required from Westminster to Vauxhall and Wise Elam station. The proposed embankment would be a beautiful road, and command • full view of the houses of parliament, and it would remove portioned the mud bank. The construc tion of the works would be given to the Metropolitan Board of Works, and the cost would be made the second charge upon the Metropolitan Improvement Funds ; the met of the northern embankment and the new Arad to the Mansion house being the find charge. The bill ciontaimed no provision for raising • fund or • tax, but simply gave the Metropobtas Board power to expend moneys. TllO bill was founded, in pert, upon the recommendations of the Royal Commissioners, but it did not propos? to carry out all of them, as the whole would be too expensive to be dealt with at present. (Hear, hear.) Mr. W. WELLLfiIL9 was. sorry to bear that there was so intention to cony this embankment lower down than Wed. minder-Midge, and this bill would remedy only& part of the evils which existed on the Barmy side of the river. Re cently the houses bad bees flooded, and great damage done to a Large quantity of valuable property, and yet the right lion. gentleman was not going to provide a remedy for the (attire spinet these dismarone consequences. He did not feel misdeed with the bill, and hoped the embankment would be carried to Blackfriars-bridge. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CUBITT said the norther; embankment was con sidered and decided upon not so mach for the sake of the embankment as that it would provide a great public necassity —a new thoroughfare, and also enable the new sewer to be made without interfering with the traffic of the Strand and Fleet street. No ouch necessity existing on the south side of the river se to the continuation of the embankment to lliackhiare bridge, the bon. gentleman must recollect that there wee not a yard of pound oo the Surrey side which wee sot oc cupied by trade, of great importance, and the tones could not interfere with them without iollicting enormous damage on the inLabitante generally, sod being railed upon to pay large computations. Be thought those persons who mon -5 the over aide were bound to raise their walls so am to back the water, and prevent the Hooding of the homes ; the public ought not to be required to pay the e: psre of it. But there were few places where the water over6owed on the south side. The new road which the bill sought to construct would be a peat public convenience along the nide of the river. Leave au thee no to introduce the bill, end it wee subsequently reed • first time. THANES EIIRANKIIILNT (NORTH SIDE) BILL On the motion d Yr. Dowse, the following *palma te* wee neraiseted co the Themes Erubsakesest (North We) Bin Oserper, Mr. W. Cabal, Ilr. Presestoo, By. Tite, Mr. W. Wood, Mr. Aptoa, sod Sr. imeaben to be nominated by the committee of whams ; power to mod for persons, pipers, sod records ; Ave to be the oversee. SUPPLY. --- - - The report el the esemaitlee shop* was beeeeti uP red speed to. 002010LIDATIKD YVND BILL. This bill paned through sonaoilWe. not seen him tip to that moment. When the coat was on my own aria the handkerchief produoed, which was found on the prisoner, was in the pocket. The prisoner said he picked the handkerchief up when leaving the water-closet, and the money found on him was his own. He wan remanded till Mosday next for farther inquiry. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [IAMBI OF SOLlCrrosa AID Ftirraut PARTIOnzAzg 20 147 ostAillso AT TIM Of/TICS Or 71111 1:11311/ 1181118T7Lk own OF BANIMPTCY, nagoontALL-irrager.] BANKUTS. Itolair WOOD , Wooetchatmatr ß eet, Paddington, stone mason, to as rrender March 31, at 12. WILLIAM Jaws, Upper Mitcham, asaistant to a chemist, March 31, at 11 CMAILM PROD% Great Titchneld-street, Oxfordatrast, tailor, March 111, at 1. JCaIIH GALIFFI kosollon, Delamere.crescent, Paddington, retired lieutenant, March gl, at 12. AZMILY BAN ON, at. Agnes-ter., Finsbury, baker, Mar. $l, at li WILLIAM 111.n.u, Bermondaey-square, baker. March 31, at 12. 4001 Jane Momiam., kklen-plaos, Oid Kent-road, leather dreamer, March 31, MIL Bainntt, MAIL LaMacs, Barneoplace, Mllmand-road, dancing room proprietor, April 2, at 12. 4001 Mumma Y/Bellil, Hermesaireet, Pentoutille.road,baker, Apnl 2, at 11. J,Lita BUILT THORNY., Grove-place, Brampton, commission agent, March 30, at 2. I /AIM PkTam Bowen and On= Pan Um, Limehouse ' causeway, outfitters, April 2, at IL WILLIAM PITT WALTUN, Billy-Street, 131008010W7, cornke pole manufactarer. March SO, at 1. Los Ltakaaro, Oxfordatreat, cornice polo manufacturer, March 80, at 1. June Ammon, Norwich, grocer, March 10, at 1. OODINIT MIXILDIS Lingo°, Connaught-terrace, Paddington, tobacconist, Ape 2, at 11. Boma Itanmi, Bristol, horse dealer, March 30, at 11. 4011 RALPH, ltirer.mtreet, Kinffocroes, gm Wittman the Crest Northern Hallway, March SO, M IL CitAaase Datnocc, Catdeotreet, Welleloaeoguare, grocer, March 30, at Famoutica WILLum 2111tANG11, Hatfield, Herefordshire, 8129.18 Vat Emir MILLI firatitati„ beanghall-st., attorney, Mar. 10, at IL MOW., Jonas, Mitre-court, City, and Hammennalth, woollen warehouseman, March Si, at 1. Saguia UssitiOn, Loweretreet, Islington, marine store dealer, March 31, at 1. &Mgt MUM, Sum-street, Bishopagate, and Norfolk-terrace, West Hackney, furnishing Ironmonger, March 30, at 1. BarotL MOOD, Upper 1 hamesetreet, and Latimer-road, Notting hill, Iron merenaut„ March So, at It. B.aursiii! Ittawicu, Grakcecliarch-street, and Bow, stationer, March SO, at It — . , . WILLIAM BATON. Thorcharo Pares, Suffolk, farmer, Mar.llo,atLt GIORGI PIAILMAN, klenley-ou.Thames, Ozfordahlre, boot maker, March SO, at U. DamM l GAscIA, lUng.street Aldgate, and Wa lbrook.row, Hon ''— • • ton, fruiterer, Alai;la O. K li. - Cantos RUNIWOMI, Acre-terrace, Wandsworth-road, =sou. March ao, at IL Cassias Garza, Great College-street, Camden Town, perfumer, _..„ Mandl 80, at 11. TWOMAS Pirrik WOODMAN. Sandgate, Kent, butcher, Maz.3o,at 1. =nem Boom 81113nal, Salop, agent, March 23, at It Joaarn liormatkromagrove 11 orcestersh.,baker, AprlllB,l4 12. WILLIAM MIDDLE:MI, Wat w ick, cabinet maker, April 10, et 12. WILLIAM kasFORD, Buralem, SUM:m.ll4bn, brick maker, Aprll 10, at It. 0202.0111201.1.0,Hatidavorlb,Stailordah..baidealer, Apr 4110,92 12. I/mum) fluuaki, llinrou 004.110-‘reen, Oloucesterature, Much 27, at 11. Jona Kinsman, Tredegar, Monmouthah.,draper, Mar. 27 at 11. 'Dinar Duoa Conewm..l., Brutal. pawnbroker, Mar. 28. at 77. Wiu.tax hum, Font:pool, grocer, March 27, atll. CNA/UM Huai Amerind, Ariatol, clerk to a railway company, March 27, at 11. Gauzes liummercei, Lyme Mai* attorney, April 1, at H. ItAITUSW Aura, neaten spa, I °AAIUN, Ned merchant, _ March 27, at 11. , Meri/ a klaciLitoltn, Castletord and Featherstone, Yorkshire, innkeeper, April Over, at 11. TrioNAS UoLsasx, Over, bheshOe, builder, March 30, at 11. 72iwaka Outwit, Fleetwood, Laucash„tiahmooger,liar. 27, at lt. LULU ItacY, Liverpool, shoemaker, March 31, at 11. JullllClool and 1 nostaS Morley, lancsahlre, Ash dealer& April & at 11. Jolt& Jtttle ISLAGablut and Roma Buenos", ten., Gateshead, grease merchants, March 30, at 12. Joe&Pii tillooooC/L, Birmingham, We grinder, April IS, at 10. MAXIM 111.113, brutal, commercial traveller, March ST, M. 1. JOHN linen, Liverpool. butcher, March 51. et & Jess FIIMMUDT, Neacumbe, Cheshire. teacher, March SO, at S. Wiu.ux WlLillsea, Hahne, Laueashite, book.keesur, Mare& Meows N 91 mum% Portsea, Haut; caulker in Pollees dockyard, -- • • March 27, 22 IC — MONAD Tuonas Pyle and Young, Glamorganaltre, bootroaker, March ca, at 11. WILLIAM 8/31.1i017111. Cannock Chase, Staffordshire, innkeeper, March se, at 12. GEuaos LlAcn,Norteuand Stockten,Durbam,painter,Mar.3ool3L tieusoi WaysoN,l3erkway, Herta, bricklayer, April 1, at lit Jonn MSS, Torquay, Devonah., carpenter, March 111. at IL WILLIAM SUSS, Torquay, Devousit, carpenter, March 31. at 11. ADIV•11.1, TATUM, St, Alban c i!, M eru , bookse ll er, March Sit, at I& WILLIAMGwitaaAn, lea urch, Gloucestershire, wilier, March I& at Z. Glows Isoiun, Coventry, publican, March 31, K & ANTHONY W ALLus, Manchester, beerseiler, April 6, at Pt DANIEL UOEEAi _ Holton , LincanAam, Can sheet MaIIItIaCCUINIT, March 2a, at 10. Jose Mon, Bolton, lanuahlre, fruiterer, April 1, at 10. SAMUEL HUDSON, Itardsa, Yorkshire, cloth eearer.lear.2l3,st 12. Wutuit lLtweoli Itossucc, Ilaultewor th , Yorkattire, Journey .. . - mum blacksuoth, March 2.Z at It HAMM Whialtwuna„ Barookisrick, Yorkshire, milk @elks, Much 77, al 11. Owes. Itlelleane fitrr..CaWau.Hantingdon,tallor,Merch Mat 10. Banos, Yuweell, Backland St. May, nomersetalure, carpenter, "---` Mamba.). at 10. tlivaall BAK= KlaSET,Bartlirell„ Suffolk, draper, March 2.13,at 10. JOIATMAII Air= bury, Lkuessbare, gramr, April 1, at 11. WiLuAik kiss, iitoatt Ulaworganaurr, Wks . , March 231, at 11. Wier Le Wa.kiAits, erthyr , tam, March ?b. at 2. Bolin CLI77OIW, Stanton, Wilatblre, farmer, March 25, at 10. 'Ottani 01.011 AM, Biafora. Notts, bleacher, Apra 1, at 11. Jksarsl ULLIYITHS, Laintwarcline, Here.:4lll4am skddler, April 16. at IL AL/M.D liendwich, Kent, prdaner, March 211, at 19. LAST 'LAMINATIONS April 0. H. P. Simonds, Charles-place, Kingsland, commercial clerk—April IL T. Barbs, Jun.,Triangis-place, Clapham-common, purober—Apil 20. IL Yoram, Breed-wart, Bow street, omni bus proprietor—April 20. Mary Atlanta. Belittle/400w , West, litiparwreed (widow and executrix of D. Adams, Job sassterf— April 20. A. Barre, Lower Thames-street, commlasion spot— April 20. J. brown, Baphaeletrvet, Knightsbridge, clerk—April 20. A. B. bleekarn, Lombard-street, oommasioa merchant-- April 16. It Utley, Gracechtucheareet, wholesale stationer— Apill 10. W. IL Ctiffney, Pancras-square. Old St. Panuaaroad— April 20. T. Alit, Deptford, seed masher—April 20. W. Archer, Crutobed Prim; wi a merchant-49U 20. W. Yard, Pangbourne, Berkshire, licensed victualler—April 20. R. Ned, Hamilton terrace, Si. John's-wood. law student-April 20. J. ibilow, Twickenham, assistant to a Veterbilry 111/1/0011 —April 11. W. Mackay, May fi eld-street, Dalstoo, attorneys clerk— ADM 6. J. White, Upper China-cews, Medford-square, cab driver—April lg. B. Dixon, London-place, Brixton, hop dealer - April 9. B. Thom son, Ironsooupr.lane, City, commission agent—April It G. Wag horn, Tunbridge Wells, marine store dealer—April 1. G. b. Robins, James-street. Kennington-park Berry stable keeper— April 9. 0. T. Church, Glitspur.street, City, and Northamptcm, boot manehrtarer—Apry 9. 11. , W. Rock. ! l imb's Cedtitetrest, Holborn, aulicitor's r7l - eit-Aprild. T. Sables, Ben/ Norwood, bookaellsr-April S. Maria Urry end T. C. Urn, Isdesetrest, Burton-crescent, stamper. on moons-April a V. Thwaltes end A. C. Monies, Ann's-urnace, Chelsea, Journeyman carpenters- April 4. J. It 11. Honda inners -sweet, Odordetren baker -April L Lk Bills, Great treat, Camden Town, gas titter -April a. W. Kitchen, Prsedatreet, Paddington, oil and Italian warabounsnaa-April 4. J. It. Jld batter, Plumate:ad, Kent, builder-April 4. J. Cuter, Heywood's-place, Greyhound-nod, Old Kent-road, faller-Anvil 4. J. tlainey, Fieldgate-sweat, Whitechapel, grocer-April 4. J. Watson, Shipyard, Temple bar, cab proprietor- April 4. H. A. Gardner, Upper George street. ISnansteue.square. cheenemonger-April Mk J. N ethers, Binularrhass, cordial manulacturez-April DO. C. Pony, Reuben, Wornesnishin, fanner-April 34. W. Winne), no., Itirming ham, general lroomonger-April 22 W. H. Boellatd, Pontypool, bootinsker-April YE J. Jones, Swansea, Iron founder-ApM 21. C. DaVbin, Jon., Pontypool sad Eglwysylan, Obutiorganahlre, col liery prop intor-April 21. W. J. tinge and K. Burge, Tewkes bury, mercers-April 24. J. Berra, White Houses, nest Think, Yorkshire, farmer-April 14. T. Tyas, Hailtas, potato.) dealer- April 2.6. J. Barton, Sanwa, Derbyshire, butcher-April 26. T. C. Bonfield. Barnes Green, near Iteclestleld.Yorkahlre, tanner -Apprril M. M. Bell, Sherneld, kults manufsestirer-April S. G. Inaleby, Shelßeld, cab proprietor-April 26. .1. T. Brocklehorst, Tibebeil, Derbyshire, tailor-April 24. W. 0. Unlink Stooks. budge, Yorkshire, draper-April 26. J. Miner, Whltwell, Derby shire, farmer-April 10. J. S. Dane, Liverpool, antral merchant - Apprrlll 10. J. InCulia, Birkenhead, provision dealer-April 8. 2. Millar, Liverpool, province. dealer-April 0. 1. M. Dnepr:, Mgremoot, Che, commercial dark-April 0. IL Bell, Liver pool circus proprietor-April 11. J. B. Robinaon, Liverpool, pro fassjir of mule-April 10. B. Parry, Newmarket, Flionblre. pro vender dealer-April 10. J. Barlow, Liverpool, muslcseller- AprU 21. J. Andrew, Headwater, banker- Aprh 16. T. Schotleld. Rochdale, druggist-March Ju. W. Gannet, Manchester, stay ntsnobicturer -Apr.l 10. Edith Browobridge, Bishop Auckland, Durham, grocer-April IL A. George, Isishopw. smooth, Bab monger-April 13. U. Hills, Bedford, farm bailiff-April 10. B. Bickerton, Wrockwardthe Wood, Ntropshire, forgemen-April %..1. H. Legge, Khnomborlie. Hampshire, tailor-April 7. J. newborn, Suutbp.wt, butcher - April 1. T. Williams, Liverpool, ironmonger-April 1. T. bewton, Liverpool, grocers assistant - April 1. J. O'Connor, Liverpool, dealer in marine .tors-April 1. A. D. Flegeltsub, Liverpool, draper-April ft G. Bull, Hattie, Oxfordahlre, aboeinaker-Ilareh 27. J. Uallalant, Halstead, Kam Innkeeper-April 10. S. Gibbs, Monde; stows, us, April 20. J. Orford, Thorehans Magna, !Suffolk, dealer la cattle- April 14 S. Palmer, Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire, saddler-- April 14. W. Day, Pewsey, Wiltslure, beer retailer-April 6. P. Barrison, Writ,* Lacs, farmer-April L W. Walker, Anton onder.Lyne, stounnasou-April 2- J. Winatanley, Ashton-under- Lyn, cotton waste dealer-April 2. J. Bigham, Anton-under- Una, cabinet maber-April 16 IL I'. Cluteom, Bristol-April IL J. Y. Bold, ihshopwearmonth, busbaee, shipbroker-April 20. C. 0. service, ouokerland, shlpbroker-April IR W. Hay, Pem broke Dock, house builder-April it A. ll• Key, Pembroke bock, tinned victualler-April 14. A. J. Wanimp, Brampton, Cumber land, draper. BiIIICIUPTCIIII ANNULLID. March Lt. JolutWatmlui ,lialirawsaft, Chipping Buret, Hert fordshire, schoolmaster. March 12. taisiu.as liirrourafa, Ifirkburton, Toritahlre, stay manufacturer. March 12. C4OlOl Mannen, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, cloth manu facturer. JOINT BTOCIC OCHIPANINS ACTS. LUINWOILTS YD KILUUILIIT IsuounuaL AND PuoTlDixr SOCIINT (Warm)), Jima 2/, at I. at the Uoasity Court bonen, Lunar shiro—psWaes tor winging up DICLA2ATIONB 07 DIVIDLNDB. gm! DYttL I . §lllcle . , 1,00 of Titgat, corn merchant-110 dial- "Tfenii Illirana aria tiaasytnd ead — iiyi, at Minnie% neebegban-etreat. CHAIM= Itnernan Al oat% Berate, Pure', timber dealer—lid dividsad M 914. : Marcel* and three sabeigamat Wednes days. at Edwards* lanadkall-eireet. WlLLIsal RAtiDALL, Jun., Maidstone. ILlet. liormed Ist disklawl of March it. sa d three eabsequeut Wednes days, at Edwards* BewlnghMletrest MAW ftsfaUS ORMUZ sod Bowe Cianiun, liwenlane, L ll 4. iteduleaseni—lee dividend of M. March 111, and three aillalluni Wednesdays. at Ydererdes . Baatagballetreet. Haan was Lima, Leather-lane, Holborn, draper—mni divi dend ot 100. March 1& and three subsequent Wedt..daye, at ]id s. leenaglialistreet, %MUM TOMS MUM OuventiTelmeet, Haymarket, holder— LW dividend et In lit, Nara 1 sod three sobeeeeent Wed. Deadeye at Edwardek Bad net. Cluallloll Kaman, Coleheeter, Essex. dtscr — lti dividend of ed.. Karen and three subsequent «tow dam ae letwards'e. THoir BALKY, Reigate, Surrey, tallor—lst dividend of SW, March 18, and Mar sabseqnsut Vredneadays, at Edwards's, Smirks'Wirer WILLIAM Thor, Mapiederwell, Hampshire, farmer—lrt Mrn drd of 9L, March 18, and three ermiquent Wednesdays. at Idwardie, Barighall-etrevt. HAJULOI9IOII Praia, Panama, wino merchant—let dividend V . ZI., tee , : e land tars. subsequent Wednesdays, at Id -Areal, ROMS 11012MAx, Swarm, builder-1d dividend of la 4d., any Wednesday, at Amman's. Bristol. WILLIAM Ran, Pontypridd, grocer--nth dividend of id., any Wednesday, at Astaman's, Bristol. THultig Mak= Ban22o7l,Bwirath, Cornwall. mereer—dividead Bedruth. ot ild., any day Mier Karr 28, al the County Conti Me% DIVIDKNDB. March SO. W. J. Trier, Great Dover-greet, Newhigten, army contractor—March 26. J. Hayes, ma. (separate setatc, (am meter, builder—March ft J. Hayes, sem, rd J. Hayes, jun., Gloucester, baliden —March 30. A. Br, Worcester, dealer In Berlin wools—March 27. J. Overton, Kenilworth, Warwickshire. tailor—March M. G. Salmon, 011erton, Nottinghamshire, farmer —March —Merchr.M. L. Barber,P Bade, Kir easenha kham ll, Suffolk, wh Merest, Suffol ee k ght , schoolmates. 9. C. Cross, Gutter lane, City, silk warehouseman.lwri —April DISSOLVID. B. Harwell and ielchelar, Viarr — eusCriMt Sod Tottenham place, Totteohanseeertroad, builders—W. Stuart ,deceased) and J. IL Worry Liverpool, eonusi salon meirehaats—A . H. imolai and G. Mathews, Greemstreet, illackfriars, soap makers—J. Wright and F. Wright, Blanchester, calenderers—J. Webster and S. Webster, Liverpool, commission merchants—J. Gallas and W. S. Fort, W ig an, tea dealers—T. Edmonds and A. Mathams, Church-lane, Whitechapel, sewing machine nuinufse turers—J. Cartwright and T. ICOsorge, BwMilncote, Derbyshire, fire-brick manufacturers—J. C. Ramadsa sail G. Armitage, Brad ford, reed makers—W. Terry and T. C. Hopwood. Birmingham, bit manufacturers-4. Wood and J. Foster, Manchester, em broiderers—J. Wow and T. Calow, Sheffield. engineers —G. Rayner and J. Rayner. Huddersfield, glassd Tomlin son, J. Harper, and S. Harper, Merlhyr Tydfil, contractors— W. Gilpin and W. Y. Galvin, Crewkerne, Bomenetehire, wine merchaals—J. Bache: and W. Riselarsgs, Mineing-lane, City, mercluotte—H. Headley and G. Green, Lledter, shoe manufac turers-1i Caplan and F. Beach, Newport, Isle of Wight, allk mercers—W. F. Friend and W. H. Rdwatels, exhibitors of panoramas. SCOTCH 14DQVILIITE.ATIONS. ALEXASIIIMIL HEINTIR, East KilWide, Lanarkshire, farmer, March 113, at the Faculty Hall, °Mews. CBLILLIS Mourn, Glasgow, boat proprietor, March 20, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAI= Came, Dunfermline. limber, March 20, at Aitken's Royal Hotel, Dunfermline. Intuatt GUDE', New Booth Wales, proprietor of the lands of illighfield, near Fain, March to, at Dowell& sad Lyoa's Rooms, Edinburgh- pogr-OFFICE SAVLVCIB BANK BILL. Ou the third reedio jot this bill, Kr. HUBBARD eh acted to the mode of investment pro posed. as increasing charge on the consolidated food. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUiLId said that there wee no novelty in the principle, which was one in daily operation. At the National Debt-office, in the City, pewere daily (tan ed into terminable annuities. Ce r Voot„ therefore, considered it necessary to draw any special attention to the subject. The bill was then read a third time and passed. The house adjournedat 20 minutes pest 8 o'clock. nab) inttiftgenct. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. litho= 17. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) V. YAM, FALIZLT CALLING HVISZLF Dr. Middleton movedf;i 7 sUlTaiituted minim of the order for payment of oasts and slimooy upon the petitioner. Dr. Elpiniui opposed the motion. fair 0. Creswell granted the application. . _ COURT OF BARKRUPTCY.—MAsca 17. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) (Conclndeif;;lny7st;r7ay l ; Express.) The bankrupt, on examination by Mr. Sargood and Mr. Linklater, admitted that he had been in the habit of ptu chasing goods for the Melbourne market, and then pledging the shipping documents, but denied that be had bought them solely for the purpose of pledging them. In this way, in October and November, 1861, he had bought candles of Marra- Hale and Sons to the amount of 1,2001., and had immediately obtained advances on them. In some cases he bad applied bank drafts, which were sent by his partners in Melbourne in pa t of consignments, to other purposes, and had obtained renewals of the bills. He had bought Mews. Hale'm candles, though his pa tors at Melbourne had written desiring him not to send any more. He failed in December, 1860, and the whole amount was owing at the time of his bankruptcy. He admitted that he intended pledging the candles when he bought them. In September, 1860, he received from Melbourne a statement showing the position of the firm on the 30th of June, 1880, by which it Orl7that, if the debt from Wrangarth and Boss, of 01. 1 were bad, the firm was insolvent to the extent of 8,0001. — liter occupying the court all day, the came was again Atoned. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—XaDercoNs, MARCH 17. The commilidon for the county of Kent was opened hare on Monday, end yesterday morning both warts proceeded to burins's, Lord Chief Justice Cockburn presiding on the civil side, and Mr. Justice Wightman in the Crown Ocurt. Eighteen civil causes are entered for trial, five of which are to be tried by special juries. The gaol calendar contains the mimes of forty prisoners, but with the asoeption of two charges of murder, none of the came appear to be of a serious description. (Before Mr. Justice Wightman.) Mr. Henry Aldridge, an ensign in the 84th regiment, • very gentlemanly looking young man, surrendered to take his trial upon • charge of feloniously ut tering a forged cheque for 131., with intent to defraud the national and Provincial Back at Folkestone. _ . conducted the pronounce ; Serjeant liallantine was epedally retained with Hr. Kaye for the defence. Mi case created a good deal of interest on account of the position in life of the primer, who is very respectably con. Dented, and also from she f act of hi being • very great favourite with ell his brother Olean and with the officers of all the other regiments at the camp at Shornclitfe where he has been stationed for about a year an d half. Serjeant Hellmann., at the close of the case for the prosecution, made a most powerful address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner. He said that although he had undoubtedly in the first instance approached the inquiry with very great anxiety, that *amity bad been dispelled as the case proceeded, and he said it really ap. peered to him that the evidence that had been adduced bad not only failed to establish the charge against the primer, but had actually disproved it, and that after the testimony of Colonel Lightfoot, as to the tiros when he last saw him on the morning in question, it was impossible that he could have been the person by whom the forged cheque was pre sented. A number of witswees„ all persons of station and high position, among whom were Sir H. Vane, Colonel Maude, Mr. Hurst, the barrister, Admiral Montague, Mr. C. Dickens, and the Rev. J. F. Hodgeoo, were ccaalllleedd to speak to the character of the prisoner, and they all concurred in de scribing him as a young man of high honour and in tegrity, and, in their opinion, utterly incapable of com mitting such an act as the one now imputed to him. The learned Judge having very briefly summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Ara Guilty. The verdict was received with a burst of cheers, sod the prisoner ' who was ordered to be immediately discharged, left the court surrounded by his friend.. The grand jury have ignored the bill against the two prisoners charged with the murder at queeuborough. MIDLAND ClROUlT.—Luromar, MARCH 17. (Bofors Mr. Justice Wlllas.) TEI ALIMNICAL POIMONINGB AT MIAMIAN-Li-TIM The charge against John Garner and IfemseA, his wife, for the wilful murder of Hannah Gruner, the first wife of the male • ,on the 28th day of Merch, 1861, and for the or' n 1 murder of J mime Garner (mother of the male primmer) on the 20th Deo., 1861, commenced yesterday afternoon. Mr. Stephen, the Hoc. Chandos Leigh, and Mr. Mellor appeared for the prceecution ; the prim:mem were defended by Serjeaut O'Bnen, Mr. Flowers, and Mr. Habib. Mr. Stephen stated the cue, and called a rut number of witnesses, the e-am•nation of whom lasted the greater part of the day. At about 5 o'clock Serjeant O'Brien commenced his ad dress to the jury for the defense, and be was proceeding with it at half-past Sr., whew our pared left. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—STArroaD, MAiscu 17. Odors Mr. Baron ChiawelL) - . - TIM ALLI.GID _WNW= OF TSUJI la& _ John .7es;eits, chergedeiliTheMurder of three maws near Bilatoq was again brought up. The case for the pro- WORIDOD had closed on the preceding night, and Mr. Kenealy now addressed the jury for the defence, con. tending that the evidence which had been adduced wee wholly insufficient to establish either that the rope bad been out, or if the contrary were true, that the act had been committed by the prisoosr. His Lordship summed up at considerable length, and the jury, altar a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. - - - - Eh= and C./garrotte &melon., sisters, aged about 14 and 15, were charged with stealing toys, he., from stalls in the Lowther Henry Jordan, beadle of the Lowther-arcade, stated that at about half-pest four on the previous afternoon be was called by Madame Samson, of 20, in the Arcade, to take the ere in modally on a charge of stealing toys. He found on them a number of tom, such as figures of animals, hr., and a portemonnsie. the toys were the pro perty of Madams and the poriemmumie of Mr. Flemish, of No. 16 in the Arcade. . . _ staled that he made inquiries neglecting the prisoners, and fused that Charlotte Bandon was servant to • lady residing at Lower Marsh, Lambeth, who was in atteodance, and would speak to ohmmeter. The prisonen' uncle, a respectable tradesman, stated that the prisoners had lost both father and mother, and that be bad taken charge of them. He had nev er h a d any fault to fad with their conduct till now. . - . The mistrees of Charlotte Bandon said that she bad fee quietly eutruated the primmer with 601. or 601. worth of property, and had never had any occasion to find fault. Yesterday she bad paid the prisoner her month's wages Rod had given her a half-holiday. It appeared that she went for a walk with her sister, and in going through the Arcade they were tempted by the display of goods Os the stall,. • Corrie, after administering a severe reprimand to the prisoners, discharged them on the undertaking of the uncle to take charge cif Elms. sad the mistrals to receive Char lotte back into bat service. LAMBETH. Robert Green, a well dre;sedyoung man, who refused his rob address, was charged J with feloniously meaulting and bing Mr. William ones. The canpleinaat, an auctioneer and house agent at Alder. shot, acid—Lot muds& about half•past 7 o'clock, I waaat the Waterloo *Ratko, waiting for a train, and west into a water-elcset adjoining the departure platform. As I was coming out I received • severe blow ma the face which stag gered ma, and a man at the moonlit snatched en oreromt from my arm. I went out from the pleas and got upon the platform, and called out "Police." The primer at this time earns out also with my coat Cu his arm, and went down the platform, but I stopped bin, and be returned to the place before referred to. I then missed my brimat-pia from my scarf, and Idr. Norwood, orbs of the company's servants, coming up, I told him what bad happiest!. A policeman also come up, and th e taw caws out of the plum a second time, but without r.k. am t. I accused him of mouilting and robbing ins, sod he said he never maw me before in his life. By this time I missed a half.crown sod two dollop from my right hand waist• coat pocket, and when I got to the slalom I found that my watch guard was broken and a gold key our gem from it. The promoter was takes is sharp oa the platform, aid ha that said I had taken toi with him at,his uncles ad be bed .computed me to the platform. At the time the man struck me on the face I did sot see him sad ammot my it was the primmer, but I saw no other maa thme, and lam any. the prisoner is dm man who canto out with my coat cm his arm. WIND he struck me be pushed against me and sayaired M try to hustle roe back to the wator.eleset, sad Mad soissibteg like "You —, I will murder yam," I had SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER SPRING MEETING.—TunDAY. Tai 132111110-1100 M firnsie of 5 move. each, with 50 son. added ; for 2 and 3-yr olds; winners extra. Bed Howe in. (11 sub..) Mr. R. H. Jones's 'stockman, by Stockwell—Adelaide. by Melbourne, 3 yn, 9st (K. Harrison) 1 Mr. John Osborae's Lord Adolphus, 2 yrs, est 12Ib 2 (Whiteley) Mr. E Backley's Sir Watkin, 2 yn, 7st 0 Noble) THE &MCI STAXIS (Handicap) of 3 sore. each, with 25 eon. added ; for boom of all ages. Winners extra. Bed Rouse in. Mr. Temperley's Wetask by Westberbit—Mendlens's darn, 4 yrs, ast 11Ib I Snowden) I Mr. Bancrofts Cronstadt, 6 yrs, Tat rib (Whiteley) I Mr. T. Cliffs Eatreida, 4 yrs, Tat lab (H. Taylor) 3 Ths Urn= HOPI' 9r&in of 3 son, each, with 30 added; for hinters; winners extra. Gentleman Aden. Two miles. ► Mr. Bwann's Mtge Taft (h b), by Teddington—Mrs. T. t o 4TM lilt 7lb Inc. 101 E extra) ...,Mr. G & Thompson I Mr. Medley's Heiman, 6 yrs, 1241 1016 (tee. 10Ib extra (Owner 2 Mr. Wilkinson's Football (h b), aged, 11 . 311116 (Mr C. BoYntee) • Ter Guar NORTE or ENGIAND Eirmretscsmas of 10 sous. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared. Abont Alms made and • half. (34 subs , 7of whom paid forfeit.) Lord Comtry's Emblem, by Toddington—Nles Batty. aged, lOst olb ~ including bib extra) (G). Stevens) w.o. Tag ill IMAMS' Braises of 3 ems. each, with 25 added; for 3-'r-olds and upwards ; selling allowances. Bed House in. (3 sobs.) Mr. T. Bancrott's Cronstadt, by Kingstown—Neva. a yrs (SOL), 7st lelb (Whiteley) w.o. Tin Dog ErintrLieitatia of 3 ors each, with 20 sowes added; for 4-yr-olde and upwards; thorough breds and win ners extra; gentlemen riders; professionals extra. About two miles and a half over the Steeplechase Course. Mr. W. B. Towson's Jerkin-the-Green (h b), aged, lost (Owner) 1 Mr. G. Walker's br g by Tarquin ( h aged . 12st Mb ) 2 Mr. George Annette °taxable, aged, Lest gib (li (Owner r. Wood) a BETTING ON THE 00URBE. DEBBY. 1000 to 10 apt Stedman (0 RUGBY HUNT AND GRAND MILITARY STEEPLECHASES.—TONSDAY. Tan Wit= firAw2a of 10 son. each, stt, with 75 added ; 13e8 71b each ; gentlemen riden ; Inman extra. Three mil.. (12 subs.) lAeutensaBColonel Baker's (10th Hussars) 81r Ghana, 13st 711 (ceptais Berea l Yr.Yeathentoithlogh's (18th Homers) Windsor, , 13st 71 - . • - I Mr. Daltles (Carat.loeers) Mountain ha, MA (ise7l . l: (Mr. Voila I A ninon' Mae of 100 son. for bunters ; 4-yr•olds, llst 101 b ; live, Mt 71b ; six sa d aged. Mt ; iputlentea riders. About throe milt& Yr. J. T. Bmlt b'a zioa ton, 6ys, ltat 716.... 'Yr. 'Dickens) 1 2. B. Conveys ns Dade, sa 4 lllet .. (Yr. Confrere ) 2 William Mr. Cowper's Princess aced, liist (Owner ) 3 A Bwszreracts of 10 Dom 5 ft, with 76 added, and more from the fend ; 114 each ; pattern's; riders ; winners extra ; the winner to be sold for 200 sova. Three masa, (23 =ha) Mr. Daldn's (Carahineers) Inkerman, list....(Mr. Smith) 1 Captain Cartwright's (itah Namara) Charity Boy, - _ , , - (Ulmer) 2 Tau CHALLENC 1 Cur ; 13t nb each ; gentlemen ridin; wieners n extra. Three miles. Captai Park Tates' Dr y )Holy Havelock, 12st 7lb ._ . .... ... - kCapialo Iddell) 1 Captain J. W. Sohn (lsao Royal Dragoons) Tuacarora, Hat 71b iCaytalu Bailey) Tin SCURRY Summates of 2 son. each, with 20 added, for hunten ; the second to save his stake ; 12tt each ; penalties and allowances. about two Mika sad a Mr. C. H. Tset's Merrimac, 6 yes, Itat (Capt. Tempest) 1 Mr. 3. A. Ps.Ws Lady of IA Garay°, aged, Itst (Orme* 2 Mr. 1. Marriscafs Lady Lord, aged, 12 (Owner) WARWICK SPRING MEETING.—Tars DAY. MB Taw. &nun of 10 son. each, with 50 added ; 3yr olds, 7■t ; four, Sat 91b ; five, 9st 21b ; six and aged, 9st 41h ; winners extra; certain Lilo Innate. The Nile Course. (8 Baba) Age Age Atheratane Age Datara ()maga l'atrick .. 6 Tvribght Yalrvatar 6 Le Itarechal .... 3 THI R•cnra &WA of 5 sore. asch. with 25 added ; 2.7r 01d5, 7st 31b ; tams, Bst 12Ib ; ogling allowaases. Five tartans.. . _ _ THE - WILLOUGHBY HAPDICAP of 15 'OM each, 10 It, and 5 only if declared, with 44) added ; winners extra ; gendemen riden ; jockeys, 61b extra. Two miles. (8 ankle., 4 declared.) Age et lb inol lb Dulcibells 6 11 12 Sinking Fnsd lO Lolisrer •--_ _ _ _ A Swintrarxxxis of 25 son. each, 10 ft, for 2 - year•olds ; oolta, Sat 101 b ; fillies, dot 61b ; allowances. Straight run in (about three furlong.) Coimbra, Vandarrelde (31b), e by Teddimpon—Sabra, Barosrola (51b), Mommella (deed.) TILI FAILIIIIItb' PLAT' of 50 min. ; Syr-olds, lOst 21b; four, Ilstslb ; fire , riat tilb ; six and aged, 12at 121 b; thorough bred hones 71b extra; allowances. Two mike. Big Little Lady (h 1)4 Catigam (h b) . I Mary Baker (1% b) a by Caaaob.• .. 4 g by Waco (Bb) 4 Sir Wit ism (h b, 6 Hlpbriar b).... 3 Starhght, Lily (h b, A Henulcar PLATI of 50 Wyk for all mei ; Irishmen atm Ftre furlongs. Age cu lb Afe afi lb Sr/Icebox a 0 Lapidary 4 a Manor (loc. 6th. es) 4 : = 0 Miss Livingstone .... 4 war , by Mar- 4 Walloon Queen of the Vila .. 6 2 flugarstick David Ann Enfield a 0 Village Lad Everlasting Mllarten Haagerford Certificate Churchman Tea STAND HANDICAP of 5 sows such, 2 ft, with 25 added, for three year olds sad upwards. Oss mils. Mame, 50, 10ft—Mr. Paik's Paddr from Cork, 12* 40 Kr. Formby's Pip, by Tadmor, out of Kate Stewart, list. Two mules. M&RKKT& TALLOW. TVZSDAr Evoaa. The market was steady to-day. Soot, 445. 3d. ; all this mootb, 44'. 3d. ; April to June, 41e. 3d. to 41a. 6d. ; October to Deems. ber, 465. Ocl. Delivery to but sessile,l . 4s GaAs; arrivals ditto, 175 soaks. COTTON.—Lmaroot, Mnarii 17.—We have had • large busiuess in cotton w-day, nnth a karakuls', market. The isles are 10,000 belay including 400 American at 90d. 22 id.; 8.070 Sort, 111 d. to 190. ; 640 Egyptian, 21d. to Md. ; 470 Perim, 21d. to 214 d. ; 280 Bah* 19id. to 21d. ;140 Maranhem, 2014. to V.4d. ; of which 6,1. W are tor speculation and export. The week's impart is 8,933 bass. COTTON GOODS.—Matrcztarra, MARCH 17.—Then boa been a considerable amount of business transacted to-day in yarns. There have been buyers for India, China, the Yediterransaa, Germany, the home trade, in fact for every market without any exception, and the prices given have varied from sd. told. per lb. higher than could be ()Winced last week for theatres most in request for manufacturers and for export. For the Bolton class of yarns there has also been a good demand at Id. per lb. advance, and some spinners have asked 2d. to 3d. per lb. mars than they could have obtained last week. The market has been exceedingly street, and a very excited hefts has prevailed. Th e great advance in sellers' quotations has me doubt prevented laud awn to some extent, but for India male boyars have given the tams of @mosses move freely than might have bees ex • peoted. In theeistk maxim% thins has also been a good deal of excitement yesterday and to-day, owing gully to ti ts &dimmed prices of cotton at Uverpsol, and gamily *ha enoostraging tenour of advice. from ',dia. A te i a m fr om Bombay of the 27th Feb. states that cloths had advanced 9d, to ltd_. per piece. There was also a telegram to hand from Oaleutta to the 27th February yesterday, stating that the demand for goods was active, with Nib. shirtin g a* Sr. 6a. ; 71b., at It. 6a. ; 61b., at fk. 14a, ; white 3r. ss. ; grey jamas* Sr. ; 61b. T-eloths, tt l : tchartings, 7r. 13a. • and grey mednoollams, Is. Ha, ol d : Banner mill at 11 ; auras_ .1 Pion owlu to t advice' shirting cloths and most descriptions of p rinters b oy . advanced 6d. per pima, in the Mancharter market ; but it km been difficult to get orders to make for future delivery, used this hes limited business a good deal. There has been siry little doing in long cloths sod T-clotha ; but of long cloth, the production was previously engaged to some extent for the Levant. Them has been some inquiry for jacmeta and • good deal of badman has been doing ever since Thursd a y last in mulls, both to order and out of stock. The &dn. * asked by manufacturers have tended a good deal to ch ee k business. The business in cloths generally, indeed, has oat be.. so large aa was expected, the excessive prices demand e d for yarns having put it out of the power of manate e . Wen to take orders for cloth at the rates which could hare been obtained. By the quotations given above from od. cotta, it will be seen that the selling prices there and It s buying prices here are more nearly approximating than th e y have been for a long time past. The prices there of 71,1 1 , shirtiep, for instance, after sllowing 3e. 9d. per pi ece r o , freighte and other chines, come within la 6d. or 2s. pe r piece of the rate at which they might have been purchased here to-day. A fair amount of business is reported iu the rarbut not so much as was expected from the nata l .. i t et to band, arid consequently the market closes with • feeling, to some extent, of dissppointment. MANUFACTURER. ifUDDLWtILD, Hagan 17,—. The demand for low union goods Ms bees rather acorn, and • fair quantity of them have changed hands for shippin g ,. The black and mixture doeskin more quiet, men.h.ota wiring, and in some instances obtaining, a slight concession in price. The fancy trade, which in usually brisk at this ass• eon, is also fiat, which gives • general appearance of dol. mess to the market. WOOL& —FicormaarveLD, MARCH 17.-1 moderate in. sinew in colonial has been doeednriog the week, but to-day's market has been uncommonly slack, owing, no doubt, to s report that prioss were giving way some little in London. CORN. Masai 17.—At to-day's market a vwy mall supply of English, which is cleared by local millers at an advance of la to 2a. per qr., best runs of red making 45". to 465. per 5041ka. Foreign bald for more money, bat business not active, and thistly retail. Barley, really choice malting, support late currency, but secondary sorts sod grinding rather easier. Beans and peas slow sal* at prices in favour of buyers. Oats held at late currency, but defined inactive. The foreign import; last fortnight are as nadir; —Wheat, 8004 qrs.; barley, 18,145; cats, 1,715 ; bras, to 66 ; pea bones, 3,800 976. ; tares, 1,155 ; linseed, 6,614 ; oil cake s . 193 m • s, Lea, M.taca 17.—The wheat trade is quiet to-day at Friday's prices. Barley slow sale, and none but the Urn samples gain any attention. Beans, oats, sod other Adidas without alteration from last week. Lrentroot, Helms 17.—We have had a very good attendance of both nankin asd dealers at this inorsu4s market, and wheat bee met a fair consumptive sale at the extreme rates of Friday, and on fine reds an advance of id per metal wee obtained. Flour is held firmly, but does rot attract much attention. Indian corn is in meditate mow at former prices. Oats and oatmeal dull sale. Eg beam am offered sparingly, and must be quotedla me quarter dearer. Pere and barley unchanged. The market dose with &mama LTNN, Masco 17.—T0-day's exchange was moderately 'Waded by farmers, and a small show of wheat ; muddies being improved, the supply was readily disposed of at se advance of is. sad in some instances 2s. per qr. Barley— the best samples of malting sold for quite as much moot'; grinding aorte is. par qr. lower. Beane and oats dull Isle at last Week's rates. Per imperial qr. to the grower:_ Wheat, white, new, 611 be. to 6311 m. per imperial bushel, 60a. to 52a. ,• ditto red, 6111 s. to 6211 m, 44a. to 475. Bar. ley, beet Chevalier malting, 531 be. to 541ba., 37e. to 405.; ditto, rum Chevalier malting, falba. to 531 be, 335. to 36i. ; ditto, distilling, 501bs. so Illbs., 30a. to 325. Oats, 3611. to 4211 m, 22e. to 26e. Beam, new, 631ba. to 641ba., 36e. to 380. NIWCASTLI, MARCH 17. —The weather continua cold with frost at night. At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and being with. out arrivals coastwise the trade opened strong end a geed business resulted, chiefly in red American, at 50s. pm 5041te., old red Rostock at the same time commanding same weight ; for mined new Suffolk lles. per 501161. eu realised. Flour had rather more tone, and the rates of 3, tardily more willingly complied with. Malting and grind= barley unaltered. Nothing doing in malt. Boiling pen still drooping. NW much as before . Oats held more firmly. SALISBURY, MARCH 17.—Our market today was well sr tended, and the supply was good, both in quantity and car dition. A considerable business was trammeled is wheat, at an advance of Is. perquarter. Floor, 6d. to la. par met dearer. There was also a good dammed for barley of all descriptions, which very fully maintained late tam= i Goa malt selling la per quarter dearer. In oats, beans, peas, &c., business was tolerably active, and former rase, remain nominally unaltered. Wheat, 375. to 52a. Barley, '2se. to 425. Oats, 225. to Ns. Beams, 42a. to 50a. l'ata, B. to 40e. Rye, 30a. to 3ds. p.r qr. Flour, 36e. to 41s. pm sack. Malt, 64.. to 665. per qr. CATTLE.—SALMBUBT, Mutat 17.—Our market to-day was very shortly supplied with beasts of the meet Weld* quality, sad the attendance of buyers was limited. The generally was very dull, but the better sorts maintained Isb prices, and late in the many lett on hand, and re* aorta were the turn in favourof the buyer. The fru= sheep was also limited, particularly the best the whole of whic h *lmaged beads at the sz• treme rates of last market. There was a lap increase in the supply of caves, the sale foe whet was rather dull, prices remaining nominally unaltered. la the pig market the business was active, supply large, assi Kim nominally unaltered. Best ex beef, lle. lid. b 12s. 6d, per score ; cow sad heifer ditto, 10s. te 11a; best Down mutton, Bd. to 9d. Iptar lb. ; other tee* 7d. to 7id. ; veal, 7d. to 7gd. fresh pork, 7d. to 74d; salted ditto, 70. to Bd., and 9s. ltd. to 10• per score; pee bacon, Bd. to 9d. per lb ; dry ditto, 94. to 10d. ; sub pickled hams, 81(1. to 10d. ; quarter eld store pigs, 12a to 16s. each ; cow@ with eaves. 121, te 14i. T8.A7710 =TURN& -41.- 1•1:14A111. Mks Pr- tier- VAC, Wal, open omen ohoodlos UN IVA Week ending Mardi 14 Cork and &moon Wink ending Mirth 11 , Orro!ory and Newtown ki;ictwa — 42 227 44 NO 22 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alipore (ship), from Akyab for Falmouth, Feb. 14 IAL t N., lon. 28 W. Aooro, of Dundee, from London for ilgoa Beg, Jan. 17. Clyde, from Matanzas for Cork, Feb. 23, lat. 27.28, los. 71,38. Carey (barque), of Lynn, from London for Algot Bay, Feb. s. 1 8., lon. 27 W. John Barbour, from Cardiff for New York, Feb. ?A, was PIP plied with provision. Jane column, from Constantinople, March 1. Jane Black, from Africa for Bristol, Feb. 15, lat. UN., low 35 W. Lord Ration, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, Jan. 0, lat ag 100. 42 W. Paos, from Swansea for Trieste. Feb. 10, near Caps Palo. Turdenakjold Vanish whoolierj, from Cardiff for ilhanghae, 15, in the Gillolo Passage. Theodore, from Cardiff for Beyrout, lan. 21, near Cape Sparta. [Advertisement.)--ROLLOWAT'S —ADVirf TO enn Attn.—After in efatigable petseveranos and belt ow tinned scientific reae yeti, this soosUeat remedy was diseoviroi and brought to perfection. From no invention has the cothLr itz derived greater benefits health and ease are the chiefeet bier toga, and these are secured to them by these noble medicaments. which are available at all ages. They remove all impurities too the system, by correcting and purifying the blovd, and Oil curative pecan display themselves itb equal certainty, oifilf, and facility upon the young. the middle-aged, and the oil is every conittry. while their cheeposas places them withus ill rasa of ell BIRTH/3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. Brim& MIXT. —Mara 16. at Irowidesetreed, the idle of li. P. L Miley, Lai., of a eon. BANBURY.—klarch 16, at Oreettplace,Weetbourne.krrace, Cs wile of E. Banbury, Isq., of • daughter. PARKE —Hared 12, at New-road, &items-park, the wife a Henry Paean Esq., of twins, • son and daughter. PA N REEL-12s a rett 16, at Hampstead, the wife of H. W. Tarter, VIVIAN. —ll= at Borden Lodge. Tulse-hlll, the • J. IL B. Vivian, Esq., of • eon. WILBRAILtIit —Larch 12. at Netley Castle, near Southampton, the wife of Lleut-Colonel Willirabasa, of • WO. WEIGHT.—March LS. at Ezaseot• House, Leamington, the wife of T. Wright, Beg., of a eon. A RILIAGER. BKILILET—BALDING.—Mareh 16, at St. Martin's Chu"' Trafalgorumiare, T. Berkley, Esq.. to Anne. widow of the biz Beldlg, Esq., Worthuo-grve, Suffolk. CUTHBEHISON—BIitT.—IIarch l o s. at Christ Church. Bich bury-grove, by the Her. Y. A. Collimou, C. Cutlibat—u. Eau., of Aidenigatestreet, to Lleaaor Elizabeth, &WU.. a C. bat. Lay., of Canonbeary Villas. Istbliftoft SZAHLE,—HOLOOK fig.— M i rk it. at West Teignmoutli Church. S. Maria, Nay. of Salisbury Villa, Teigninouth, to Mary Jsur• daughter of Kr. J. Holcombe, of TeapaDeash. DKATHB. OOLIJNORIDOL—Merck 14 at shoimoreloilge, HisbhurY Nor" perk, Heiken& Jemima, the wide of Mr. W. H. Collwohise, the qtr Pren. aged 37. GORDON.— March le, at Bloonesbary.sguare, Major General hte Gordon. Royal Engineer., aged ea. EINNIDY.—Mareh la. at Derondore.road, Bahasa, EAT." ann of T. geneed), EA., aged 23. ROB3oN.—llareh la. Nathan Robson, Eng., of 6, ltighblor WErilitl° of the Stock £o . hope, , iener, Beg., aW 70. HmrOEfe4 0 • WILiTHRLIL .E —Rock 16, at Ghapeltdreet, West, Wits% Nr• C. Westherlll, opal a _•••••• ---- -- • ----1-_ --- ; Marl sot Ps 011allool bo WILLIAM LIS HAL" ag .: 4. 1.:: Looftofdlotfook lo the Otts of Ueda's. Prbffor. s* .... 11.1", .n L00.1w0.1,4r00t. to the Prooto.t of ittaltottiarso .• WIMMINIDAT, MANCH 18. ISM c AlfUrd s. The average te P le Iliedree: SDLk I ors= pe 0771 Owe a sira Bente* Lei lades IL/ the Alec 11 lefej teg the stat e WY g = i t i r th 111 ca ta= Q, 10110MBA' .1.1 nt 46 7 .ten pliathe the India. tn will nen, yid, = e t, ORLI S E = to zz =Dor, cino •w ry.usAiiz IiV E N ZE NW ‘ gad PKILADI tag lbsta Ml+ K 1;01E Oman yam walla. soaked Pan tuabila, ih tmie Zor " ; • R tYrril llMM ‘ paddle-dun amid and riV:i AI fa, 101 The am seri =Tired nem aosataisa So ler CriZit sad P SEVIII, The Babas I is 44 1 = Tho_Rosf•A ei iiiiiii illi - q This hssa sod Co:, bus Este &Attu • king of the beads, ones atereitentio The petur, of the eosin Y follows: i:em Me Immilot pound ot ed 2.1 Iffentl. P Pm MO* lid Ports or Lob devoid: V ar N In Ode vWis Via ■ The darer, WM HIM aktd="l i h r i == I ur ta br i sil vat Mir IN sad rloglve siert7 ; 4 ] ! prlocipal at An annan Ile percent. V.:(4. 0n Una sad og 41k!.1 c( so as many thallest fain.: - • - i pm 4* ii b advance, on count of eel to default 0 elms payou 187 So &boat bit Altfr alio These earth axchansed £l.OOO ad. belser, PSTIL their agadd !Jetty co advettised TiiisTatior tract ew= any t and N Crowder, M erectors to tistrz_ati, M Lau Jur= of au ._ ... _ In tEe ;; Paris, Amil To be for. PAP. To Yemen. trictorn America. fientl emu of I: Ot the ( ott berth, may be all. cent on th, AN ' 1. sal say 114 be found t taslaia. Ii *yolk as. iitiFas a pi their open = gym smog U. ter Dr. Oa onto pea thwairdla mow. rusk It ad M kind =Won of aaratave calm /Mane no van, the sr Vast qi iraSsa Wag. Z. , No: lei, Lead carTON | 1863-03-18T00:00:00 | The Express. | London, England | 0.688 | 0.238 |
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