biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-02

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(sionls nisauss.)
ITALY.

=MN, OCT. 1.

Signor Conforti has taken leave of the officials
attached to the Ministry of Justice, and will Net
out shortly for Paris and London.
According to intelligence received here from Fort
Varignano, the application of Professor Partridge's
apparatus to Garibaldi's foot has had s beneficial
effect. The general passed last night in perfect
repose. Fresh particles of bone have been extracted
from the wound.

TURIN, Oer. 1, Eviertro.

The Discussione and the NationaWes of to-day
losert that there will be no remodelling of the
ministry, but that every miniator, with the excep-
tion of Signor Conforti, will retain hia portfolio.
London, England, 1862-10-02

FRANCE.

PARIS, Ocr. 1.

The Paris journals of this evening announce that
Prince Henri de Latour d'Auvergne, the French
representative at the court of Berlin, has received
the title of Ambassador, and that Herr von Goltz
will oome to Paris with a similar title.

The same journals also state that M. Adolphe
Barrot will return as Ambassador to Madrid.

The Pattie of this evening asserts that two vessels
will represent France at Lisbon during the nuptial
fetes.

TOULON, Ocr. 1.

The vessel conveying the Queen of Portugal to
Lisbon is escorted by eleven Italian, French, and
Russian vessels.

A Russian frigate has run foul of the Imperial
yacht Prince Jerome. Slight damage was caused
by the collision. Prince Napoleon arrived here
yesterday, for the yacht to be repaired. He visited
the arsenal during the day.

GERMANY.

DRESDEN, Oct 1.

The official Dresden JOl4/1104 of to-day publishes
a letter from Weimar respecting the meeting of
German delegates. It sap, :—" After the adoption
of the proposal of Herren Lang and Joseph four of
the delegates, who are also members of the Saxon
Chamber, including the vice-president, Herr
Ochmichen, withdrew from the Weimar meeting.
The seceding delegates delivered a declaration to
the President, stating that they would not take
part in an assembly the resolutions of which were
calculated to threaten the peace of individual Ger-
man states, and by which the way to German
unity was not rendered easier."
London, England, 1862-12-30

MARYLEBOIC E.

ARM Li FLA 1•1,11.
George Cigner, 25, a butler, was charged with dog-
stealing. under the following circumstances :
, Mr. George Willis POMO, residing at 104, Weetbourne-
"nue, said the prisoner was in his service as butler.
Last Sunday night he (witness) missed his terrier dog from
the dining-room, and at once communicated with the
police.

„,
ilium Irwin a cabman, had known the prisoner from •
=id Oa Sunday he brought a dog to him to mind, but,
as be hod only one room, and a wife and four children in
rt, be refused.
Edward Cook mid last witness mot prisoner to him with
Ftb'ing and he undertook to mind it till 10 at night, when
be (prisoner) came and mid he could oot take it away.
The following morning he again mme and seemed very
Idgetly, arid witness seeing the collar marked ” Penson,''
and he imagined " Oriental Club," ho took the dog
them but the name was not known. He took it back,
when prisoner brought Lim a bill offering " 21. reward for
the reetomtion of a Scotch terrier of the name of Whiskey,
to be taken to a stationer's in Bishop's-rood." The dog was
abb.; by another man.
YardloY—This accounts for the whole mattar. The
dealing for the reward.
prisoner- .1 am very sorry. I am guilty. The officer
knows I have held good situations and it is my first offence.
Mr. Yardley—Sorry, I anpse, you are found out. It
aPPeart to nee that you did this for the sake of gettiog the
reward,

bolds, 147 1). in reply to his worship, said he had known
pr"'ener to hare held good situations.
Yardley said it wu Very evident that he had taken
ul• dog ; end had be got a good accomplice with him, he
would have received the reward.
Brimenr was then meowed to three months' hard labour
under litshop's Act.

SOIJTHWARIC.
SING CLAR CHARGE.
A deePot.looking young woman, who gave the name of
with 44":"'"Ilr was Grought before Mr. Bercham, charged
att,mpting to drown herself and her infant, near
f cooing's- wharf, London-bridge.
ft appeared from the evidence of police- constable 250 X
that aiaout half-past six in the morning he was on
duty in Wellington-street, London-bridge, when he saw
re prisoner rush past him with an infant in
"T. end run down the steps towards the
over lie quickly pursued ber and caught hold of her near
the bottom of the steps, when be asked her what she in-
tended to do with herself and infant. She replied that abs
meant to have drowned herself, sod the child as well. He
'Peke to her soothingly and got her up the steps, and
walked with her • little way. Believing that she
repented of her rash act he allowed her to go. A little
*bdeafterwArds he law her rush down the 'tops again, with
the child in her arms, and he had hardly time to save her
from a watery grave. He then took her to the station.
London, England, 1862-12-30

MINES.-(THIS DAY)

Two o'CLocz.

Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which will
be brought to a conclusion to-day, there are few
transactions going forward in the mining market,
and prices in most instances are the same as those
last current yesterday. East Caradon shares are
not quite so strong at 43 to }: North Roakear
are quoted 47 to 49. Little business has taken place
in the Stock Exchange.
Foreign and colonial mining shares generally are
ithout change. Santa Barbara are firmer.
The adjourned meeting of the Brazilian Land
and Mining Company will be held on the 21st
January.
London, England, 1862-12-30

POUR MEN DROWNED lii THE TAT.

About nine o'clock on the morning of Thursday
last, four men left the Old Shore, Perth, in a sand-carrying
boat of twenty tons burden, sad proceeded down the river
to the Middle Bank, about two miles below Minds Pier,
and situated about midway between Pitfour Dyke oe the
north side of the Tay, and Mugdrum Island on the
south, for the Purpose of loading a cargo of maims'
sand and returning to Perth with the afternoon tide.
When the party left Perth, though the river was • good
deal swollen by the recent raise, there was but little
wind, and not the least cause for apprehending any
danger in the prosecution of their avocation. By
one o'clock in the afternoon, however, a strong gale
from the north-west sprung up. accompanied by heavy rain,
which continued till Friday morning. The party did not
return to Perth on Thursday night, but their friends were
not greatly alarmed on that account, and naturally thought
that owing to the boisterous state of the weather the men
had landed either at Doings Pier or at Inchyra, not deeming
it prudent to proceed up the river in so dark and stormy a
night. When Friday came, however, there was no appear-
ance of the men and the boat, either with the morning or
evening tide. This absence, of course, ceased much anxiety
to the femilies and relatives of the missing men ; and son-
sequently, at an early hour on Saturday morning, two men
went down the river in a boat to make inquiries. No person,
however, had seen the missing men shire Thursday after-
noon, when they were at the Middle Bank, taking in a cargo
of mud. The two men in rowing near to the Middle Bank
observed that the missing boat had sunk at the tail of the
bank, but owing to the boisterous state of the weather
they could not approach close to it. There was no appear-
ance of any of the crew of the sunken boat ; but the two
men, on reaching Pitfour Dyke, found the large mast of
the boat, three of the care, and four booms. It is con-
jectured, from the place in which the boat lies, that
just as it had left the bank for Perth, a sud-
den gust of wind sprung up, whereby the boat filled
with water and immediately sank ; and it is also supposed
that this bed happened after dark, for the owner of the boat
was an excellent swimmer, and could have easily reached the
shore in daylight. The two men returned to Perth on Satur-
day evening after a fruitless search for the bodies of the
missing men, who, there cannot be the least doubt, have
been drowned. On Sunday three men loft Perth in search of
the bodies in the river, but up to three o'clock in the after-
noon none of them had been found. The names of the
missing men are John Bluth& (owner of the boat), Hugh
M'Donald„ John Mackie, and Thomas Battery. The first
three were married, and have left to mourn their loss widows
and young helpless families.—Scotristan.
London, England, 1862-12-30

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANICRUPTOY.
(Before Mr. Cmunitisiolitaft ROhOld.)
rx as THOILNICROPT ABD analmirs.
The bean* were iron merchants, of Wolverhampton.
There had been a joint petition, and • separate petition
against Griffith' ; and an application wannow made to con.
solidate the proceedings,
Mr. Linklater supported the application. In this case,
though there was • partnership, the liabilities to the amount
of 80.0004 were the liabilities of the separate estate of
Griffith', by whom the liminess had been carried on; sod
the only joint liabilities were on bills of which Thornyeroft
and Co. were the acceptors, amounting to about 17,0001.
There wai no joint estate. The petitioning creditors under
both petitions consented to the amalgamation.
After bearing Mr. lawnince for the bankrupts, his honour
made • special order, consolidating Cu proeseduip after the
choice of amigoess.

(Before Mr. Registrar Miller.)
ta so swmincings TITZEARDINGE BEREELIT.
The bankrupt wee described as of No. 37, Cursonotzeet,
Mayfair. This was the sitting for proof of debts
sod choice of wigwam. The adjudication was on
the bankrupt's own petition. He attributes his
failure to hie "having incurred liabilities on account of
other persons, which they are unable to pay." The state-
ment of affairs shows debts of upwards of 15,0001. The
largest creditor is Sir James Ferguson., M.P., to
whom the bankrupt owes 13,000/. for money lent
to him and his brother, and world on the
reversion of some trust funds. Mr. Poole, Miler, of Saville.
row, is • creditor for 2001. ; Mr. Hancock, jeweller, of
Bruton-street, for 1041. ; Me.n. Paten end Sou,
manufacturers, of Upper George-street, 1001. • Mr.
Yates, 1,3001., on a joint and promissory note:
Some proofs of debt were taken, and Mr. &fiery, se-
couctant, Bseingball-street, was chosen trade assignee.

111 RE O. S. CORN=
The bankrupt was • solicitor, of Tinley-street and of
New Heat-road. This was the first sitting. The adju-
dication was on the bankrupts own petition.
He attributes hie faller, to fa ling off of pro-
fessinnal business and Imes. The Preliminary
statement of affairs, prepared by Mews. Paul and Turner
shows liabilities of about 9,0001. • the semis consist of bill;
of costs, the summit of which ;mum* be somrately esti-
mated. Mr. William Maple, gentleman, of Rodney-street,
Pentonville, was chosen trade mines.
IT BE RICRAND CLABILL—CARX OF THY ACCOUNTANT IN

BANKRUPTCY.
The bankrupt was described as • non-trader, of Basing-
ball-street, and of Compton, near Guildford. This was the
sitting for proof of debts and choice of assignees. As
the adjudication was not on the bankrupt's own
petition no statement of accounts bad been filed ; but the
liabilities have been variously estimated at from 20,0001. to
20,0001. It is said to be the Intention of the creditors to
take the case out of court by resolution under the 185th
sec. Mr. Patrick Robert Welch, banister, of Holly Lodge,
Richmond ; and Mr. &fray, accountant, Baainghall-street,
were chosen trade assignees.
London, England, 1862-12-30

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS.
(TUDS DAY.)
(BY =CT= AND umlawArroziAL TiLiGNANN.)
moat ma OWN 001WEIPONDZIT.)

Corrow.—The market rather quiet to-day; prices steady.
Sales about SAO balsa.
Coax.—There is a good attendance at to-day's market.
Wheat is again a fres sale, at ld. par rental advance.
Flour steady demand and the tuns dearar. Whim seen good
demand ; mixed 295. Beans unchanged. Oats and oatmeal
dull.
London, England, 1862-12-30

MINCING LS.PILHTHIS DAY:)

The public oolonial market* continue closed for the
Christmas holidays, and privately only unimportant sales
have been effected in most of the leading articles, except
cotton, for which there continues to be an active demand ;
about 5,000 balm mold at a further slight advance.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet. Towu tallow is quoted 445. net
cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., oo the spot, 455. ; all the
month, 455. ; January to March, 44e. 9d. ; Marsh, 45a.;
April to June, 45e. ; October to Deeernber, 465. 6d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKST.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Harvey and Easton report a shad supply, and
bade doll.

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.-(THIS DAY.)

The Board of Trade returns for the month and
eleven months ending Nov. 30 were issued this
morning. We subjoin a statement of the total de-
clared value of the exports of British and Irish
produce and manufactures during the month and
eleven months in the last three years :

l'or the mouth. For *levee maths.
1860 £10,757,749 £123,714.276
1861
1882.
9,761,510
. . . . - . .. .

The following is an abstract of the total value of
British export., in each month of 1862 :—January,
8,439,0651. ; February, 8,320,0591. ; March,
0,664,6491. ; April, 9,822,8881. ; May, 11,298,5871. ;
Jane, 9,769,4411. ; July, 12,131,8011. ; August,
12,829,8271. ; September, 11,398,3271. ; October,
9,846,8351. ; November, 9,761,5101.
London, England, 1862-12-30

SOUTHWARK.

Patrick Cleary, a decent•looking man, described as a
labourer. was brought before Mr. Burnham, charged with
committing an assault on HestarCleary, his wife.
The latter acid that she lived with her husband in Ship
and Mermaid•oourt, Tooleystreet. On Saturday night,
when he came home, he abused her and turned her out of
the house end @truck her in the face. She called the police
and gave him into custody.
The defendant here said that his wife had been drunk
for more than a week, which very much annoyed him. On
Saturday afternoon he gave her his wages to buy fond for
themselves and children, and instead of doing so she got
drank and spent all the money iu the gin shop.
Mr. Burnham observed that he recollected the woman.
She was charged before him on Saturday morning with
being drunk and disorderly, and as she had twins in her
arms he discharged her, on her promising not to get drunk
again. Her very appearance denoted her to be a drunkard.
The prisoner, however, bad acted wren in striking his wife,
whatever her conduct might be. He should merely call
upon him to enter iuto his own recognisance to keep the
peace towards her for three months.
London, England, 1862-12-30

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Dm. 29. -- APPOINTMENTS. Ag-
awam,. J. H. W. Booms, to the Egmont ; and J. Asa-
field, to be additional to the Preeideat.

WOOLWICH, Dm 29,
_

Major-General A. Tulloh, Director-Goueral of
Ordnance, has recently inspected the whole of the Arm-
etvong,:un factories, and other manufacturing departments
of the Royal Aroma; and by a recent order from the War
Department. General Tulloh is directed to report periodi-
cally to the Secretary-at-War upon all questions relating to
the efficient maintenance of stores, fortifications, and de--
fenced, the supply of guns, Ninon arms, and ammunition,
and the changes required iu existing armaments.
The tiring of the 4 inch plates on the aides of the tren-
ded acrew-frorate 11Plednom is fast progressing, and up-
wards of 60 workmen have been withdrawn from that vessel
to complete others now under repair sail required for recom-
mission.
London, England, 1862-12-30

THE POLICE COURTS.

CLERIERNWELL..

autrles Stanley,alies SitTster; • surly-looking fellow, 22
years of age, who described himself as • drover, residing at
1, Albert-terrsca, York-road, Islington, was charged before
Mr. D'Eyncourt with cruelly ill-treating sod torturing •
number of bullocks in the Caledonian-road.

Mr. W. Love, prosecuting officer of the Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was in attendance
on behalf of the society.
Police-sergeant Anthony Batt, 26 N. mid he was on
duty in the Caledonian-road, and in front of a public-
house he saw a number of bullocks standing quietly
together. As be was passing he sew the prisoner, who
was the worse for liquor, come out of the publio-house
with a large thick ash stick in his band, having a sharp
goad inserted in one end, and without the least provoca-
tion be ma the goad into two or three of the poor animals.
He followed up this violence by striking one of the animals
over its hock with such force that it moved some distance
on three legs and groaned with pain. The prisoner then
struck several of the bullocks over the nostrils with much
violence. There was no necessity for his doing so, for the
bullocks were standing still, and as after striking them they
endeavoured Logo one way, he would continue to beat them
until they bad got beck to their original standing place.
As be was about to hock another of the bullocks he took
the prisoner into custody. The drover who had charge of
the beasts, and who bad been drinking with the Prisoner,
came out of the public-house and said he had not given him
authority to do as he had done, and that it served him
right.
Mr. D'Eyooonrt asked the police-serjeant if be could
assign any motive for the prisoner acting in the brutal
manner described'
The sergeant replied that he could not, The prisoner
had not the charge of the beast.. and he seemed to knock
them about for amusement. When he made the on go
lame be swore and laughed.
The priaoner, in a surly tone, said he did not wish to
ask the constable any queetions. He supposed it was
right, but he was drunk, and did not koow anything
about it.
The pnliceeergeant stated that although the prisoner Lad
dedarad himself sea drover, he was not one now. He had
London, England, 1862-12-30

ROME.

"Our correspondence from Rome," says the
Temps, " announces the election and the approach-
ing meeting of the provincial council of Rome and
Comarque. On this subject it is well to bear in
mind the following considerations. In the system,
hitherto unapplied, of the Roman elections, the
voters, who are extremely few in number, choose,
or, rather, present, the municipal council ; this
nominates the provincial council, and this
I last the committee of finances. Up to
the present time the electors have not
operated ; they have not taken any actual part.
These, then, are the municipal councils, named by
authority, which have chosen the provincial council
of Rome and Comarque. That has not a shadow of
importance. It may be added that the provincial
councils existed under Gregory XVI., and that their
functions have notoriously been more modest since
the days of Gaeta than they were under the pre-
ceding pontiff. Such is the exact truth with regard
to what is announced. We would rather see the
Vatican defiant than thus casting dust in our eyes."
London, England, 1862-12-30

Our urraLuGßox

ITALY.

The Ofwial Gazette of Turin publishes a circular
Which has been addressed by the Ifinizter of the
Interior to the prefects of the kingdom, tracing
the Melt= by which they are to put a stop to such
tumultuous scenes as have been witnessed lately in
some of the theatres of the large cities. M.
Peruzzi observes that, though the national govern-
ment can attach no political importance to demon-
strations of this kind, the rights of the private in-
dividual who goes to a play to enjoy it must be
respected, and the police authorities ought there-
fore to see that the performance is executed with-
out any change in the programme.
London, England, 1862-09-18

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLEB.HENW ELL.

PARTING WITH A HUISHAND ON Tag WIDDINO DAT.
A respectably-dressed woman, about 40 years of age,
applied to Mr. Barker for a protection order under the
Divorce and Matrimonial Gums Act, under the following
circumstances:
The applicant stated that about twentyone years since
she was almost forced to marry a man in the country
for whom she did not have very strong feelings of affection.
Her husband had not provided her a home nor made any
arrangements for making one. She went after her marriage
to the house of his friends, when a misunderstanding arose
between them end she left her husband.
Mr. Barker said be could not assist the applicant, as she
left her husband. The husband had not deserted her ; she
had deserted her husband. Had she seen her husband
lately ?
Applicant said she had not seen her husband since she
left Imo in the country until very lately, when she saw him
at Deptford. She had provided herself with a borne, and
she wanted to keep it. She never had wanted her husband,
and did not want him now.
Mr. Barker said he could not help the applicant. If she
wanted protection she bad better go to the Divorce Court.

ANOTHER SAD CABS OF WIFE BEATLNO.
James Witherspoon, • master barometer maker, residing
at 6, blyddelton-street, Clerkenwell, was brought up in the
custody of Police-constable James Hughesmao, 163 0, one
of the warrant officers of the court, charged with unlaw-
fully assaulting and beating `Susannah Witherspoon, his
wife.
The evidence of the complainant, who appeared in
the witness box with two very bad black eves, showed that
her husband was, unfortunately, addicted to drinking, and
had several times assaulted her—in fact. she had bad seem
black eyes during the last 12 months. On the last 00CIAlON
the defendant c.ime home the worse for liquor, made a
great disturbance, struck her on the face, cheat, and body,
and also hit her with • rail.
The defendant said he was ♦ sorry,. but his wife ag-
gravated him bemuse he did s little to await his sister, who
had been left • widow.
Mr. Barker said that drink was at the bottom of all this.
He should order the defendant to BEd two sureties in the
sum of 51. each to keep the pesos for three calendar mouths.
If the defendant could not get the sureties he should be
locked-up, and he did not know that it would do him much
harm, as it would keep him away from drink and make him
a sober man against his will.
London, England, 1862-09-18

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Containing the new Serial Story entitled
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The preceding volumes are always to be had, They inchtd,e
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The Woman in White. By Wilkie Collins.
A Day's Ride, aWe Romance. By Charles Lever.
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U.,, and In monthly parts, at 26, Wellingtoudtreet. Strand,
W.C. ; and by Chapman and 1t W. 190. PlasuMy, W., London.
London, England, 1862-09-18

VISIT OF MR. PARTREDGE TO GARIBALDL

TO THE EDITOR or THE EXPRESS.

SlR,—The following telegram dated September
17, has just been received from a member of the
committee now at Spezzia. The telegram asks
for a Salter's swing fracture cradle, and a Maciu-
tyre splint, which will be sent to-day.

_ .
J. MACRAE MOIR.
Garibaldi Committee, 10, Southampton-
street, Strand, Sept. 18.

TER TELEGRAM.

"We have seen the General. Mr. Partridge
reports that the rifle ball did not enter the wound,
but struck and broke the inner ankle, laying
open the joint, which now, though painful on
movement, is free from inflammation, and is going
on favourably. General health tolerable."

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

Transit SEPTUM= 18. • Aar.
London, England, 1862-09-18

FRANCE.

The Pattie of this evening states that Count
Bismark-Schoenhausm, Prussian Ambassador to
France, will leave Paris to-morrow or the day after
for Berlin, where he will stay for a fortnight.
Marshal Castellano is dead.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETEB.BBI7IIO, Seer. 17.

The Journal de St. Peterslourg of to-day, com-
menting upon the treaty between Montenegro and
Turkey, says :—" The military roads and block-
houses, for which Omer Pacha has stipulated, are
incompatible with the treaties of 1858, and we
hope that the great powers will oppose this stipu-
lation."

" In any case the Russian Ambassador at Con-
stantinople has been ordered to bring about a joint
protest of the great powers, or, if necessary, to
protest alone."
London, England, 1862-09-18

THE SCHOOLSHIP BOSCAWEN.

The annual treat to the boys on board her
Majeety's school frigate Boseawen, lying off Southampton,
was given on Tuesday by Mr. G. N. Oooksey, • merchant
of that town. At 11 o'clock the bop marched through the
town on their way to Speer.hall-park, the seat of Mr. G-
Lungley, about • mile distant. Nearly 400 boys, between
10 and 16 years of age, carrying naval flags, and preceded
by a band of drums and fifes, marched along in their loose
blue diem and rollicking walk, and formed • very in-
teresting sight. They were, of course, accompanied
by their officers and schoolmaster.. During the day
they were regaled with • dinner of roast and
boiled beef, baked potatoes, bread and cheese,
and beer, and • dessert of apples. At five o'clock in the
afternoon they had plum cake and tee. They strolled about
Spear-hall-park, or engaged in contests for prizes in fenc-
ing, running, jumping, boxing, and other athletic
exercises. A large number of Mies and gentlemen visited
the park during the day, amongst whom were the Mayor of
Southampton, the Revs. Dr. Bradshaw, Messrs. Cotton,
Fitzgerald, and Mount; Captain Nicholson, of the Adriatic ;
Dr. Bond, Mr. Parfitt, the eminent naturalist, he. At
a &jell ncr given by Mr. Cooksey to the visitor. Captain
Campion, the commander of the Boscarren, spoke of the
deep responsibility which devolved upon him in having to
bring up the boys so as to become the future defenders of
their country, and of the pleasure which he felt at the
interest that was taken in their welfare by people on shore.
During the afternoon Captain Nicholson, the Rev. Mr.
Cotton, and other gentlemen engaged in fencing bouts with
the fencing masters of the Boecawen. The boys returned
through the town just before dark, molded by the rifle
bend, which played warlike tuned, and acesapanied by a
large concourse of people. The little fellows seemed highly
delighted with their treat, and cheered most lustily as they
Passed their benefactor's reeideons. The 13oscawen was
illuminated with lamps, and the pier with rockets and blue
lights when the boys embarked from the latter to return
to their ship.. The health and strength of the boys are in-
dexed by their appetites, and the latter by the consump-
tion during the day of victuals which amounted to 31 cwt.
of roast and boiled beef, 4 bushels of baked potatoes, liUlbs.
of ibread, 44811 a. of plum cake, 4 btisbels of apples, U
gallons of coffee, and 4 gallons of beer.
London, England, 1862-09-18

matter. _

complainant's account of the

llefend■nt said he was a Frenchman, and had lived many
years in Sloane-street, and only paid 3d. He simply wanted
an explanation, which the conductor refused to give him.
He only struck the conductor once, which was to stop him
and bare an explanation. Then the crowd shouted and
hooted him bewsss be was a foreigner, and were always
doing so—so much so that he was compelled to leave off his
French dress.
-- _

-The policeman, in answer to Mr. Arnold, repeated that
every explanation was given the defendant, who certainly
struck the complainant three bard blows. and the conductor
said the fue had been 4d. ever since Whit-Monday.
Mr. Arnold was convisosd that there was not the slightest
ground for this unwarrantable attack upon the conductor,
who, as well as the policeman, bad fully explained to him
that he was wrong sud the conductor right. He had been
also told that if be thought himself aggrieved be should
apply to • magistrate, but he had nothing to complain of,
and if this was to be hike° as a typed his postal conduce
in this country, and as the general conduct el foreigners, he
did not wonder at his being hooted, and at there bang_ •
national prejudice against them. He was, however, glad to
may that foreigners did not ordinarily conduct themselves in
this unseemly manner, and be did not believe that there was
such • national prejudios as defendant endeavoured to make
out. As far as hie experience went be had ever seen foreigners
treated with the greeted respect by all classes of the
English community. Defendant's conduct was mod scan-
dalous, and be should order hint to pay 40a., or be impri-
soned for 14 days.
The fine was paid.
SOUTHWARK.
Mary Asts Murphy, a motorbus convicted thief, bat rather
• line-lookiog young woman, was brought before Mr. Bar-
abama, 'abused with stealing • watch and chain from the
person of John Springer, under the following circum-
Maness
London, England, 1862-09-18

%ICTION Or AN IMPOSTOR.

Timothy Hughes, a decent-looking man, having the ap-
of • distressed weaver, was placed at the bar
fore Mr. Burnham charged with begging in the public
streets.
Police-constable 208 M said that last evening he was on
duty in Blackman-street, when he saw the prisoner standing
by the kerb, holding out his hand in which was a paper
setting forth that be was " • poor distressed Lancashire
weaver." Several persons gave him something, and, seeing
witness approach, he quickly left the spot. About an hour
afterwards he returned round his beat, and saw the prisoner
begging again, when be took him into custody.
Mr. Burnham-1)o you know the prisoner ?
Witness—l do not, sir ; but lam sure that he is not what
he represents himself. He appears to me to be a Welshman.
Mr. Bonham (to the prisoner)—What are you!
Prisoner—l am • poor Lancashire weaver, and out of em-
ploy, so thought 1 would come up to London to see if I
could get work.
Mr. Burnham—l don't believe a word you my, as I know
from my own personal experience that the poor distressed
weavers in Lancashire would be ashamed to beg. They are
too independent, and would never disgrace themselves as
you have done. What part of Lancashire do you come from ?
Prisoner--Near Manchester, hut I cannot exactly my the
place. lam a Lancashire man, however.
Mr. Bambara—My belief is that you are • regular impos-
tor. Your dialect is not that of a Lancashire man, but I
think, as the officer says, you are a Welshman and a pro-
fessed beggar. I shall commit you as a rogue and vaga-
bond, and sentence you to fourteen days' hard labour in
Wandsworth House of Correction.
The prisoner seemed rather pleased at the decision, and
wee removed by the gaoler.
London, England, 1862-09-18

seutcluAu INTELLIGANCE.

Tilt LAST DAY'S SPORT AT DONCASTRR.

TO TEIZ =MI Or TILE LIPHIM.

Sia,—Having to write in haste, there is but scant
opportunity for me to take cognisance of the past china at
the Doncaster meeting, still I =Dot refrain from remark-
ing upon the magoitioeut race we bad for the St. Leger
between the two clacks, Clialloner's*pecinieu of jocke).hip
beim; a tuamerpiece, considering he had " the demon" at hie
elbow all the way up the dimmer*. The result has not
spoiled any of Friday's races, and there will probably be a
magnificent race for the Cup, two miles and* half, Wallace,
Asteroid (71b extra), Ttm W hitßer (71b extra), Caller On
(71b extra), the Marquis Cilb extra), Backdoor' (31b extra),
and /Atha extra), being all in the frty, and very
dangerous. The first and second in the St. Leger should
have had enough of it, and consequently I must trust to the
tleiltutopui,r'bTins W Willer, who gave &timid more thee a 41b
• at Goodwood, and thus appears to hold Asteroid
safe. e Dosimeter Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, one mile and a
half, should be woe by Argonaut, for there are only Bertha
and Nottingham in the rice besides, and Lord Stamford not
having mu his filly for the St. Leer, it seems that be does
not believe 111 her staying. The boa Stakes for 3-yr-olds,
One mile, Wiograve might just "do" Johnny Armstrong
for, over ha own instance ; and Argonaut hes really " no-
thing to 'beat "in the 208 aom. Sweepstake, fit. Leger
waren The Park Hill Stakes, for Syr-oldfillies, St. Leger
mune, will become an open race, Polynesia, Sappho,
Leonora, and Bertha being all fit to compete with Hurri-
cane sod Imperatrice, alter their St. Leger performance ;
Mill, the Whitewall filly looked well, and must be worth
standing with the stable in such form. For the two matches
omit stand on Clarion and Oakapple.-1 am, .!tn,

9ShrEOR.
London, England, 1862-09-18

THE BRAZILS.

LISBON, Seer. 14
The Messageries Imperiales steamer Extremadura
arrived here to-day from the Brazils.
At Rio Janeiro exchange on London was quoted
; Paris, 364. Coffee, good first, 7.000 role.
At Buenos Ayres exchange on London ruled at
40} ; Paris, 80.50.
Exchange on London at Bahia and Pernambuco
was quoted 261, and 25 respectively. Paris, 375.
The Tyne, with the outward mail of the 9th
arrived at Pernambuco on the 28th.
• This telegram has occupied three days in transmission
from Lisbon.
London, England, 1862-01-24

THE PRIVATEER 817MTER.

ALGIERS, J. 72, Evans.

On Monday • prolonged cannonade was heard
bare, proceeding apparently from • distance of
about six miles out at sea.

A vessel was sighted this morning, which ap-
peared to be the Sumter.
It is supposed th►t she has sunk her adversary.
London, England, 1862-01-24

OALCUTIA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Valetta, with the above mails, left Malts
for Marseilles on the 22nd inst., at 4 p.m.

The Pere, with the heavy portion of the mails,
sailed at 8 o'clock the same evening. She may be
expected at Southampton about the 31st inst.
OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL

The Elora, from Southampton on the 12th inat.,
reached Malta on the 21et, at 8 a.m., and left at
4 p.m. for Alexandria.
The Manilla, from Mareeillee on the 20th inst.,
arrived at Malta on the 22nd, at 7 p.m., and left
lat midnight for Alexandria.
London, England, 1862-01-24

UNITY JOINT STOCK BANK.-(THIS DAY.)

The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was
bald at noon, et the London Tavern ; the Governor, Abler-
MOM NICHT. reading.
The SICRITART (Mr. Birch) read the following report :
" The directors again submit to the shareholders the usual
halflwly statement of *sears of the bank. It will be
obsor thst, after payment of asperse of the chief office
and branches, and making provision for bad debts, the our.
plus available for distribution (including the balance of the
presiding half-year) is 4,07 W. lbs. 6d. Th► directors pro-
pose to deal with this amount by paying a dividend of
13.6 d. per share, free of income tax, and carrying over
the haleness to the ensuing half-year. A °or:spawn of the
amount due to the public as shown to this belance-sheet,
with those of previous half-years, exhibits a favourable
the relative figures being, 31st Dee., 1860,
r 4073141 • 30th June, 1861, 155,*261. ; 314 Dec., 1861,
177,26244
The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report,
said he anticipated that the construction of the Charing-
orou terminus near the bank premises, in Cannon-street,
would greatly images the value of those premises. The
business of the bank had during the last half-year been
condaated vary carefully by Mr. Terry under the supervi.
sloe of the board, sad although he had hoped it would be
better, no blame rested with the directors, who bad done
their beet to ensure prosperity.
The motion having been 'wooded,
Mr. finatwoon said he should like to know what was the
opinion of the directors with regard to the prospects of the
beak. They were going on half-year after half-year and their
position seemed to remain the same. He had heard reports
that the directors intended to recommend the shareholders
• to unite with some other bank, and he would like to know
whether or not there was any truth in:them.
I The CHAIRMAN said he thought it was not unlikely that
• something would tan up to improve the oondition of the bank.
Whenever an opportuuity presented itself of doing that the
/ directors would confer with the shareholders, as they had
P always done in all matters of important's.. He thought the
r meeting would excuse him for not saying any more at
pement.
After same conversation the motion war agreed to ; end
I the meeting terminated with votes of thanks to the
director, to the sameger, Mr. Terry, and the branch
muggers, and to the roteroary, Mr. Birch.

DEPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

rilltiT
E.

JAXIIALIT 14 a L.

Lei:*.

POZTIOOII TO TIM IMPORT. MOWS' POPO! DIONDAT .
N. &Nab—l to 8. sod &W., T. to W. and N.W., a gals
trash, to • gals, rainy. rainy.
Insingd—l. to IL and W., a 8.8. E. to &W. and N.W., •
heavy
_was, with rain. strong gala, rainy.
OnsgraLL. to & and W., 8.8. X. to &W. and to N.W.,
2, goi_6.
%I'M •Thros4, with &•W W. and. N.W., strong, a
Mb. Pio
L I. to 8. and W., & to &W. mad N.W., a strong
• Os, with nisi. gala, Way.
London, England, 1862-01-24

SHEFFIELD TRADE OUTRAGES.

TO TOT ZDTIOI Or 1111 MOBIL

flut,—The attention of the Executive Council of
the Amalgamated Society of liegineers, he., having been
ailed to the remarks wiWt have appeared in the public
wee, clisridas upon trade societies gsiterally the respon-
sibility of aseSheflied outraistr they do= IL woman' to
dewy most positively that they in any way ma be supposed
to sympathise with the perpetrators of the mimes cam-
rated M. $b .11. Whoever have date those diabolioal
deeds have does them in secret concert with others ; end,
if 11110011esaid by • trades:misty, it mast mosioarily heroines
a mart ems. Now this society has no suet meetings, no
morel signs, nor any rules or bye-laws which are not se
open se the day to the whole world. Therefore, the pro.
ceediup of this society mart not be orifounded with those
of secret worths. In war society one bomber his no
MOM of reoognVng another, only I%rnisitting him when
travacting the society's hominess, or swim the receipt
for his contributive to the society s funds. 00 'm-
oieties were as open In their proceedings, sad took as
little prise to beep
_their actions secret, no such outrages
se those at Memel could spring from trade societies.
We have, therefore, good muse to insist that we be not re-
proached, se members of a trade society, with the violent
deeds perpetrated at field. In order that the comicire
repudiation may be clear and emphatic, they have mini-
seemly puma the following resolution, which, together with
this statement, they beg of you to publish :
" Resolved—That the Executive Council of the Amalga-
mated Society of Regimens, Machinists, ke.., have seen with
moss 11911111411• that trade societies generally have beau
=enamount of the alleged trade outrages at
{oat the Amalgamated Society have neither con-
Dmitri tee sympathy with those who have been guilty of
these peat mimes ; on the contrary, they abhor them, and
denounce their perpotraton in the most emphatic manner,
and most positively refuse to be associated with them or to
be reordered reversible in any degree for their conduct;
that in the eyes of this society the outrages, as reported, are
hoboes and diabolical, and so entirely foreign to anything
which this or any other respectable trade society coal
encourage, that the executive council hesitate in believing
that any society in existence could he guilty of suggesting
or approving such deeds of malignant violence."—l
W. ALLAN, Gen. Sec.
General Office, 2313, Blarlfriars-road, Jan. 22.
London, England, 1862-01-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCR

(n m% =maxi
TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAL I 8 EVI2MIO.
The financial reforms recently spoken of have
not yet been promulgated.
The ex-Minister of Finance has been deprived
of his decorations, and is to be tried for malversa-
tion.

Airs Pachs has returned to Constantinople in
excellent health. _ _

The guardian of the British cemetery at Scutari
has been badly beaten by some Turkish soldien.
Sir Henry Bulwer has demanded the punishment
of the offenders.

The provincial loan is corning in freely.
CONVTANTINOPIX JAIL 23.
An Imperial decree has been issued announcing
the publication of the budget, and conferring full
powers on Fuad Pacha, who assumes the functions
of Grand Vizier and Minister of Finance.

THE HERZEGOVINA.

TREBIGNE, JAM 21, Bynum.

The day before yesterday abOut 440 Turks sud-
denly attacked the insurgents at Banjani. There
were killed and wounded on both sides.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JAN. M.

To-day the Minister of Justice laid on the table
of the Upper House a bill on ministerial responsi-
bility, according to which the right of impeachment
can only be exercised by both houses conjointly.
The right of the crown to grant an amnesty to
impeached ministers does not absolutely depend
upon the concurrence of the house which may first
bring forward the impeachment. The crown is,
however, entitled to remit the penalty of imprison-
ment.
In its remaining provisions this bill is essentially
similar to the bill of 1850.
London, England, 1862-01-24

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Agnes (American MIA troy Liverpool for Boston. Jan. 16.
Calmat& (sal, bound week Jam 13, lat. 50 W., km 16 W.
Kitty Cordes, of Livarpod, Jam 12, Lt. 4610 N., lon. 16 W.

Damsel( ow liana—Yesterday the Quebec and
hfeetrial Boys' Mail steamer Nova Scotiaa was despatched
from Liverpool for Portland with the ()radian and United
Siete. made, • number of passenger cargo, &o. To-day,
the Afrken Royal Mail steamer Athenian will be despatched
from the Mersey with mails for Medein, Tenerife, and the
prineipalstatioss on the West African coast. The box at
the Liverpool Post-office for the receipt of letters, km, will
dime at 11.45 a.m. Late letters and other communications
may be posted on the lauding-stage by the payment of a
LW fee of 6d. until 2 p.m.
Altos= Cower& Swalirs. —A n ggggrwgate meet-
ing dthe miners of the Mansell, G' and Ade
wake &Web will be held on Monday Der, arr the Gil-
dsmen* Strifes. for the purpose of cromidering the nodose
from tick employers of a reduction of 10 per mat in their
wags% which aWass were leased to the rasa ea Friday last.
NW dare the advance en wages, which was ameeded to
the am in hammy, 1860, some of the employers ham .
been diestielied. 'Umbra that the 10 pet cent the=
vela es 4 waroated by the state of the trade ; and
that they_ had lost the Leeds market, sad Gould sot lOW
pie with the Busdey masters. The seas, in rept:
to the latter position of their employers, state teal
what was them gives to the miners was hilly meta
forilthe laseaseed price charged to the palls.
tad sloe the rabbi d /up with inferior coal. The
heads allege Net whoa the strike in 186061 tend.
sided. the madders led them to understand that their wag,
wore asst la fetus te be on • sliding rale, but that err
that tire the erislawiders bad been constantly endeavouring
to bled them dew. to • system of day-payment ; that the
rated 5.. per dm bad boss mentioned re fair price for the
beet herb ; bet that no agreement could be made with rev
spa* to the War dames of anal getters. It is also avert
by the miners that there is no good and aufficieet MOM
why a 10 per amt. reduction should take dirt at the pia.
sent tor, either from the want of a market or any other
cense. If the merliers Insist on the reduction, however, a
strike appears le he hasaineut, and if that evil should maw.
it Isms the Wed of throwing 1,200 man end 600 boys
eat ,fit--.Mandiater Guardian.
• bd Da Barry's delicious health-reV
Ww re rest medy for habitual
perm.Ygige,tya consumption, dlarrhcea,
Warn" pitatton, initabllity, despiew
=6:l=llb. haemorrhoids, anew 'dab
and reveradimealty,uses
Villimeik WOW, of the liver, &ball/. ouratili.
lifrialsew ILO:, Wild. Dr. limpi&, Dr. Orr.
• . Complka: Wailer." it rams
met atedleias Mita
Vike,_Tfer—riterta esid
•
sad sa poem eel dmaida-4Admellseemehl

:t
~~
London, England, 1862-03-29

THE CAPE OF GOOD EOM

PLYMOUTH, ILtaca 29.
The Union Company's steamship Cambrian,
with the Cape mails, has arrived here.
She left Table Bay on the 22nd ult., St. Helena
ou the 3rd, and Ascension on the 17th inst.
The Cambrian brings 75 passengers, including
the Bishop of St. Helena and family.
The Dane arrived at the Cape on the 15th of
February, but the death of the Prince Consort
had already been made known by the arrival of the
steamer Jin Kee, from England, on the 24th of
December.
The news was received by all classes with de-
monstrations of the most profound sorrow, and
addresses of condolence to her Majesty were
agreed on.
Parliament was to meet on the 24th April. The
separation movement was still declining, and the
majority of the members of the League Committee
had resigned their office.
Native affairs were quiet. Peace had been
established between 'lentos and the republics.
Judgment had been given in the case of " Long
v. the Bishop of Cape Town," in favour of the
bishop. The plaintiff will appeal to the Privy
Council.
London, England, 1862-03-29

ADDRESS OF GENERAL WOLELLAN TO

THE ARMY.
THE CRISIS OF THE WAR.
NEW YORK. 'WWII 17.
(Per Norwegian by telegraph to Pentland
and from Inedesdemy.)
General M'Clellan has issued an address to the
army of the Potomac, in which he says :
" I have held you till now inactive, in order
that you might give a death blow to the rebellion.
Formidable artillery you now have had created,
and the (Potomac army is now a reel army, mag-
nificent in materiel, admirable in discipline and
construction, and excellently well armed and
equipped. The moment for action has arrived.

"Iknow I can trust in you to save the country.
The period for inaction is put. I will bring you
now face to face with the rebels, and only pray that
God may defend the right.
"In whatever direction you may move, however
strange my actions may appear, bear in mind that
my fate is linked with yours. All I do is to
bring yon where you wish to be—on a decisive
battle-field. It is my bunions to place you there.
It shall be my oars—it ever has been—to gain
success with the least possible loss. I know that
if necessary you will follow me to our graves for
the righteous cause.

"God miles upon ns. Victory attends us. Yet
I would not have yon think that our aim is to be
attained without a manly struggle. I will not
disguise it from you that you have brave foes to
encounter—foemen well worthy of the steel that

you will use so well.
" I shall demand of you great and heroic exer-
tion, rapid and long marches, privations perhaps.
We will share all theee together, and when this
sad war is over we will all return to our homes,
and feel that we can ask no higher honour than the
proud consciousness that we belong to the army of
the Potomac."

Sworn statements have been made by deserters
from the Confederate army that on the 3rd of

March the Confederates had 90,000 men at
Manassas, 25,000 between Manassas and Aquis
Creek, and 12,000 at Winchester and other points ;
in all 150,000 men, who could be concentrated at
Manassas at a day's notice.
Commodore Foote, with several gunboats and a
portion of the mortar fleet, has passed down the
Mississippi. Their destination is supposed to
be Island No. 10.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORWEGIAN.

LONDONDERRY, NAsas 29.

The Canadian steamer Norwegian arrived here
this morning. She left Portland on the 17th met.,
having been detained two days for the Canadian
mails.

THE ITALIAN MINISTRY.
TURIN, )(sacs 28, Emma.
The rumours of ministerial modifications are un-
founded.

The ministry is only being completed.
The portfolio of foreign affairs has been offered
to General Durando, who, however, has not yet
accepted it.
London, England, 1862-03-29

SHARE LIS2&-(THIS DAYJ

Tin Vetoes.

In the railway share market to-day attention is
chiefly occupied with the settlement. The
tons is heavy. A reduction of k to
ma=has taken place in MWlan
• and Yorkshire, South
and Eastern Counties stocks. London
North Weaken stock is now quoted 921
to 931 ; Great Western, 74 to I
;
12781 to 128; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
107} to ; Caledonian, 1111 to f ; South
; Eastern Counties, 681 to IS'a ;
and Great Northern, 1114 to 1161.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway Acres are quoted
19.18 to 1 11-16 prem. Great Luxembourg and
Sambre and Meuse railway shares have advanced.