biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-12-12

No. 5,411.)

nALCUTTA, calltng at the Cape of Good Hope
UTuul Madraa.-BTRAM COMMUNICATION between LOW-
ION and INDIA by the magnificent Mast of Stammers beleagies
• the East India and London BLlpNag Company Limited).
pe wellAnovnt clipper auxiliary INDIANA, A3M
fps, 300-horse power, J. sH TILL Commander, now loading
• the Vicvaria (London) Docka, will lame on Bth January,
imparting passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the
Hoopes
,d for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
pd Madras. Ti do magnificent ship, built erpreasly for the
yin trade, has been thoroughly matted. has Pot-rate ac-
Lut
admodatien tor passengers, and will carry en experienced
gran ; also • stewardess. The average manage of thee.
gaolers has been.) days to Madre& some of them making the
pried parasites on record.—Por freight or
_passage apply to
meaty and Co., 511, Parliament-street, &W. ; the brokers,
Aped Mett and CO., MO, Leaden/mil-street. LC.: or at the
of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, London, LC.: where
cations for appointments as midshipmen in this borshtt
made. RICHARD DREW, Fiewstary.
London, England, 1863-10-20

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.
London, England, 1863-10-20

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.
London, England, 1863-10-20

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 to
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, has
been finii, and our farmers are new actively ..r4; the
field, which is apparent by the small supplies t foe.
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 be.
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 is 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 brisk
drying winds, these 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," which
net is of great weight this season.Mande) wes a very
wet day, being the woad of tin wink ; still amain were
tolerably favourable to the program of Geld work, ad the
fall may not have bon moral. Friday and Saturday wets
both dry days, and the plough was well engaged Is all
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
wcalaw:rhila if the remainderto osf the =at!. hew. tolerably
lest year, and with ti seed will le et quality sown. The
ease
farms= seem determined tostopp
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 secondary 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. •
London, England, 1863-10-20

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.
London, England, 1863-10-20

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 ea
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
TalfreeLa 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.
London, England, 1863-10-20

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.•"
London, England, 1863-01-06

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S. -MONDAY.

Although the attendance wax somewhat annum= for the
period of the year, the transactions were not of as *-
portant imbue. The leading favourites were not stmeelyi
supported, but so more than 13 to 2 could be obtained
about Lord Clifden, seeiniug disinclined tohaitt
half a point about Lord St. Vincent's colt. Sox
was oecsaionally i • aired after daring the ottoman, and
towards the close 'I. to 100 was booked about him. Hce-
podor's nominal pries was 100 to 8. Buthinn, however,
lay Wady with the favourites ; and independently
of those quoted below, arrivals hitherto unheard
of is connection with the Derby—Moon:ea, On.
sander, he., for instanos—were inquired after,
sad acre made to accept 10,000's to 5. and I,ooCfs t 0.3.
Askenatea was is demand, the welldinown " coomds-
sager" booking 22 to 1 to 901, and °Henn to go os at
that fture, but so more than 20 to 1 was s=aszneell
offered. Carnival was supported, but to no
amounts, at 25 to 1. Hie stable companies, Paitique. was
oleo rotalesiesed lets the market, sad basked at a pies
which regrow n& ha the mggregat•4s to 1. Another al Hr.
Naylor's. Moceareut, was also -backed—in thi " I,ooffs to .10
division"—and 1,000 to 70 was taken about Godding's three,
Carnival, Antique, and Macaroni. 800 tole each was takes
about National Guard and King of Utopia. Blue Maude
was inquired Mgr towards the clog of business, and offers
made to take 30 to 1 but that price not being obtainable, 25
to Ito • " century' was at last accepted. Tom Fool had
two or three Arm friends, and at Ti to 1 was backed for close I
upon 2001 Gila! the First, Tasihour Major, sad Woldga, '
were backed for small amounts. Among the 50 to 1 lot an
entirely fresh can
didatewas introduced in the colt by Tad-
mor—Glenochty, about whom 5,000 to 50 was takes. 1,000
to 400 was taken about the three first favourites, Lord
Glade°, Saccharometer, and Hospolar. The Two Thousand
IM barely mentioned. 4to 1 was currently offered on the
field, throe odds being bookadgonos to 401. shout Honcilar.
Closing prices :
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
4to 1 apt Count F. do Lagrange's Hospodar (t & off)
DERBY.
13 to 2 apt Lord St. Vincent's Lord Chides (off)
9to 1 Lord Strathmore's Sacolnirometer (t & of)
100 to 8 Count F. de Lagrange's Hoepodar (off)
23 to 1 Lord Stamford's Automaton freely)
25 to 1 Mr. E. Brayley's Tom Fool (t freely)
23 to 1 Gargle Law's Blue Mantle (t)
25 to 1 Hr. Moyle?. Carnival (it
30 to 1 Xi. Wales National Guard (t)
30 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's Kin of Utopia (t)
60 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's WoMga (t)
50 to 1 Count Batthyany's Tambour Major (t)
50 to 1 Mr. Naylda Pratimis (t)
50 to 1 Mr. Jobs Nong's Mithsel Scott (t)
50 to 1 Coast Hawarrs failes.tke Pint (t)

i 5 to i Sir H. Dr VO3/12'11 Tajo (off) . •
1000 to 10 Mr. W. Day's cby Tadmor--alsaoohty (t)
1000 to 10 Mr. Capers Haight Cloud (t)
1000 to 10 Mr. Nitylaes Marastooi (t)
London, England, 1863-01-06

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciool.

In the mining market to-day Wheal Seton shares
are again in great demand, and have improved
to 250 to 260, being 121. 10s. higher than yesterday.
East Caradon are also firmer, at 46 to 4, and Wheal
Harriett, at 24 to I Marke Valley are quoted
SI to 4, and Great Fo.rtune, 304 to 31. The busi-
ness officially recorded in the Stock Exchange is
confined to Nast Caradon and Wheal Seton shares.
Yudanamutana shares have improved, and Dun
Mountain, Port Phillip, and St. John del Rey
are firm. Other foreign and colonial mines are
inactive.
In consequence of the accident to the Colombo,
the advicee by the present mail 'relative to the pro-
gress of the various Australian Mining Companies
are very deficient. There is also a great dearth of
Australian newspapers.
London, England, 1863-01-06

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Henry Hearne, 33, shoenuiker, was indicted for felo-
nious'', breaking and entering the mwelling•bonse of George
DaWel, and stealing two cloaks, and other articles, value
4/., his property.
The prisoner pleaded guilty. The particulars of the 011110
have already appeared.
The Assistant-Judge said the prisoner was • most
dangerous person to be at large. He had bee• guilty of •
most determined burglary, and when an honest man in-
terfered end tried to prevent Dim from escaping, he bad
tried to 'melte him, a crime of which they bad beard a
good deal lately as having taken place in the metropolis.
The sentence upon bun was that he be kept in penal servi-
tude for three years.
Two witnesses who had assisted in capturing the prisoner.
sod in preventing him from pillaging the house, received
from the court 2/. each in acknowledgment of their tionduct.

ROYAL FREI HOOPITAL, GRAY'6-IWN-110AD.-
' The number ofpetiente relieved at this hospital aeries the
week coding Janory 3 was 2,879, a/ whirl 819 wens sew

BkTTZR THAN EVER. —This applied; to the 16e.
=Trimmers originated b Alfred Wept) Welk v►aee oily
is Th. Brook-straet, &mower-Kum W.—(AdrertlN
aorta.
London, England, 1863-01-06

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA.

This house, since boxing night, with The
Batenian Girl and the Pantomime has (in theatrical phrase)
been "doing an exceediogly good business." Last night the
opera was changed, sod the Pantomime was preceded by
Mr. Howard Glover's Buy Bless, which, it wall be remem-
bered, was produced last sewn and had a emcee ul run.
Its reception last night showed that its attraction is un-
abated. In consequence of the length of Beauty end the Beast
it uaderwent some curtailments, but these ware attended with
no groat injury to its effect. It was reproduced with the
strong cast of last season, including Mr. Harrison, Mk.
Bentley, Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne, ►nd Miss
Thirlwall. The only remark►ble difference was, that
,Madaine Laura Baxter sustained the character al the Paqs,
looking, anthem and singing the part very agreeably. The
opera was carefully put upon the stage, sad the performers
exerted Miessainlyas strenuously and effedively. We never
heard Miss /JOWLS% Pine in better voice, nor have we ever
sera her personate the floe part of the Queen with more grass,
dignity, and feeling. Her principal airs, "The sympathisiog
biart,"aad the beautiful wag% the third set, were applauded
with enthusiasm. Mr. Harrison was equally happy. His
Roy Bias, me usual, was a flu, piece of *dim, sad his we
markable air, "The flower she loves," wee voliesneaMy
encored. The concerted music was admirably performed,
particularly the sedate in the Boa* to the second set, gair.
haps the finest usoreeau efemernble in the opera. The
min:etre did their duty, as they always do ander their
able and conscleatious conductor, Mr. Melba ; and the
whole performance was highly satisfactory in every respect.
The theatre was crowded ia every part. sod we have so
dwalit that Mr. Glover's very excellent work will have
anodise long and suricesdul run.
London, England, 1863-01-06

LLTEBT INTELLIGENOK

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Die. W..

The President has not signed the bill for the
admission of Western Virginia as a separate State.
The conservative party is using all its pressure to
induce him to veto it.

The republicans insist that the President must
and will adhere to his emancipation policy, and
that he will issue a new proclamation in that sense
on the Ist of January.
The democratic party asserts, on the contrary,
that he will take further time to consider.

The position of the Federal armies in the South-
West is exciting apprehension.
The Confederates have recaptured the town of
Holly Spring, and destroyed 200 waggons, cotton,
commissary stores, ammunition, &c., valued at
500,000 do's., and burned Union City.
The 7ederals state their lose at Holly Spring at
200 killed and wounded, and 150 taken prisoners.
In a raid upon Memphis the Confederates car-
ried off 100 cattle and 180 mules.

A force of 7,000 Confederates is reported to be
advancing upon Columbus, their original strong-
hold on the Mississippi
It is supposed that the Confederates will make an
effort to crush the army of General Rosencranz at
Nashville, Tennessee, and recover that place, and
defeat General Grant's campaign against Jackson
and Vicksburg, Mississippi.
General Grant is already so situated that he
cannot send an order twenty miles in any direction
from his own camp.
No change has occurred in the position of affairs
on the Rappahannock.
General Foster's army has returned to Newborn.
The result of its four victories, in which it sus-
tained heavy losses, has been the destruction of a
portion of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
and telegraph, and of a large amount of private
property.
Intelligence from Key West states that more
than fifty large vessels of the Banks' expedition had
been seen passing into the Gulf.
A large steamer, with a full freight of supplies'
for the Confederate government, is reported by
the Richmond papers to have entered Charleston,
South Carolina.

Thirty-nine out of the 300 Sioux Indians im-
prisoned at Dakoa, Minnesota, are to be hung to-
day, and fears are entertained that the whites who
will witness the execution may break open the
prison, and lynch the remainder. The colonel
commanding the post has invoked the aid of the
citizens to maintain the law.—Third edition of the
Times.
London, England, 1863-01-06

Louisa)_
Charles Edward Mangles, Req. (Chairman of the Royal Mall
Steam Packet
&ohm Rowell IC= Esq. (Director of the South lkstern
Itallany of Portage,.
George Banawd Tewbeeeig IN. (Director of the South Eastern
P•dway of
Francis MarroPcgrkUr log. (late of Beam llorrogh Webb
dab,
sad Co., Lisboa), 11, Oloncesterequare,olflycle-park.
Bssukt—The Union Bank London.
Scrams—Messrs. Johnston. Psreuhar, and Leech, et, Moor-
N.C.
Biome--Yeses. J. c.tbire"*. Modes, 1, Warnford.court,
Lel
Sweistant—Juba Batt
Temporary Onion-27, Coablll. LC.
Although few countries prawn a more eligible geld for the
establishment of a sound systems of jotatotock banking than
Portugal. It ham hitherto bem weary destitute of this edema-
lege The increase In the Weikel the ocantry, and its further
development by the opening of its railways, render the intro.
&Sion of such t system • matter of the utmost importance to
hirtagsJ, whilst it will 'fiord a legitimate source of Profit en
the cspital invested for that purpose.
The operationsof defoliant of Portugal the only one in Lisbon)
we of a very restricted mature, yet Its shares commend a pre-
Werra of 411 lea pre awns
In Oporto threolseal banks have been established within the
kit few years, sad as. all In a prosperous condition, their
shares comalelmfilas Yes following premiums :
I. The ampsedei Ask, Rig per cent. premium
t The Oporto likinantlle Bank, Si per cent. premium.
& The L nka of Oporto Bank ;very recently established). I 1
per omit. premium.'
In addition Mme *Massive and profitable business between
Portugal and the WSW Kingviora. la Lisboa, and the proriness.
Wee traamsfelown somlantly take place is toe negotiation of
rbtertoti4. kawllw
which
country It may be found deshr-
The peollpainary =pusses will be strictly eonfined to the
didimeminia attending the formation of the company.
Pompoistome and Lerma of Application ;cc thane may be oh-
Mks. team the limiters, or the Secretary, at the Temporary
Mem at Os Coviesay.
London, England, 1863-01-06

THE NEWCASTLE MURDER.

The remains of the murdered woman, Margaret
Docherty, were interred in All Saints Cemetery, Newcastle,
lon Sunday morning. The hearse arrived at the dead-house
at 11 o'clock, and the corpse was followed to the grave by
the busbaod and two sons of the deceased. The miter.
titivate woman was a native of Ireland, and her maiden
name was Kennedy, but prior to her marriage, which
took place in 1832, she lived in Glasgow. On the last
day of the old year her husband, who is a tailor, left home
to go to his work at nine a.m., leaving his wife in the
house. At 6 o'clock she took him his tea to the work-
shop, and at seven o'clock she called again, and he then gave
her three shillings. He left his work at 8 p.m., and went and
drank a pint or two of ale at the Adelaide Hotel, in New-
gratretreet, where be remained until nearly 12 o'clock. His
wife called at the same house at half-pent 11 o'clock, and
she was then under the influence of liquor. She left the
house with her husband, and on the way towards home he
remonstrated with her for not having spent the three
shillings to greater advantage than in getting drunk. As
they walked up Oallowgate she said she wound have more
drink, and in order to carry out her intection she went into
Ireland's public-house. Her husband took hold of her
in order to pull her back again, but he was knocked
down by one of three men whom be could not identify.
He then went home, and he saw her no more until he saw
her dead at the Dead.house an Friday afternoon, the 2nd of
January. It will bosun, therefore, that the only time during
which she is tuneociunted for, is between the hour of 12
o'clock p.m. and 2 a.m. The man George Vase ins again
brought before the borough magistrate. yesterday. A large
crowd surrounded the polio...Zee in expectation of catching
a glimpse of the prisoner as he was being conveyed from the
prison to the office ; and in a minute or two after the open-
ing of the doors every part of the court itself was filled,
moat of those present being of the lowest clan, by whom
the disgusting details were received with avidity. The pro-
ceedings resulted in the prisoner being committed fee trial
on the charge of " Wilful murder."
London, England, 1863-01-06

British Columbia, Bank of Hindustan, London ant.
South African, and Standard Bank of Africa. In
miscellaneous shares, National Discount, Oriental
Inland Steam, and British and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph were quoted better, while London Dock
stock has receded about 1 per cent.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-da‘ at 6 to ci
prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to prem.; Uni-
versal, 1 tool die., being better ;North British
and Mercantile, 15} to 16 ; Commercial Union,
to prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine,
to par.
The closing quotations for shares in new under
takings were as follows :—London and Northern
Bank, to 1 prem. ; English and Irish Bank,
dia. to par ; Bank of Scinde, Pnn)anb, and
Delhi, par ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelt-
ing, Ito prem. ; Sec:MU rinancihre of Egypt,
to prem. ; London, Birmingham, and South
Staffordshire Bank, dia. to par ; Anglo-Por-
tagueee Bank, to 1 prem. ; and Midland Coun-
ties Union Bank, to 1 prem.
London, England, 1863-01-06

SHARE LIBTEL-(T1118 DAY.)

Two dOwn.

The railway market still shows an absence of
animation, but the tone on the whole is
steady. With the exception of a decline of
Miper cent. in Great Western and } in
dland, the principal stocks are without variation.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
971 to ; Great Western, 67} to ; Midland,
129 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1094 to
; Caledonian, 116 to } ; South Eastern,
884 to 89 ; Great Eastern, 464 to } ; Great
Northern, 126} to 127} ; and London and South
Western, 102 to 4.
Foreign and colonial lines are firm. Bombay
and Baroda and East Indian railway stocks have
improved.
Amain "L Ul3 AND IVY
o(M I =IMAM 7CI
soadiniXa I Salta to dal
to 1 p.m

el 41
N IS
116 116 a

_
a
- li.l

ill to
ot.
: I:-

....
ilO
...

--: I.

= _41..

- 18'.

= rail

127 t TT a`
London, England, 1863-09-02


EMIGRATION TO BRITISH COLONIES.

The following letter contains some important in-
formation upon the subject of emigration to Canada
"Government Emigratiou-odios, Quebec,
Aaiun 11.
"Sir —I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of
your hitter of the 28th ult, and, io reply, to state that
the families emigrated by your society and by the Man.
cheater Aid Committee semented with you have, in .o
far as I am able to gather from the reports of the inland
agents, been satisfactorily provided for ; at all events, I
have received no complaints of ill success from any of them.
" The demand throughout the province for farm labouren
and female servants still increases, and I bars now applies.
goes before me for a large number of agricultural labourers,
which I have no means of supplying. By the time this
reaches you the season will be too far advanced to render
the emigration of those dependent upon lama for that
support advisable.
I have recently received information that parties in
England oppoeed,to emigration to this provisos have taken
advantage of some statements made in parhainget (on the
authority of a despatch from the Governor-General to the
imperial government) that emigrants were not wanted in
Canada, and that we had no employment for them.
" This is a great mistake. I have seldom known the in.
quirt for agricultural labourers more general. The farmers
complain that the operatives are of too light a build for the
country work ; and this, combined with their want of ex.
perigees, makes it difficult sometimes to provide for them,
more particularly when they are accompanied by a helpless
family. I may mention, as an illustration of the fact, that
some of those lately arrived could only get hired for 6 doh,
a month, whereas if they had been better fitted for farm
labour they would r wily have got 10 or 12 dole.
" Tt is, I imagine, to this class of persons that any
marks contained in the despatch referred to were at all
applicable.
-" I have the hocoue to be, sir, your obedient servant,
"A. C. BUCHANON, Chief Agent.
"The Secretary, National Colonial Emigration Societe
44, Chariog-cross, London.
London, England, 1863-09-02

MARYLEW)NE.

• TICKET-OPALEAVII 1171

12180 N TO LIBICRTT.-

STRANG' • PPLICATION.
A man, between 30 sad 40 years of are, stepped into
the witaen&boz, sad, hold* ■p to Yr. Yardley a web-
re eat doeonient, said—l apply to your worship to revoke
this license.

---ifi:Wrdley—weit h.?
Appliosat—l am a ticket-0/.lmm man, and this is my

Mr. Yardley—What do you want it revoked for
Applietat—l gad I cannot get a living under a ticket-
of-leave.

Mr. Yardley—Not get a living ! What were you before
you wan eget away ?
Applicant—l was a gentleman's servant.
lir. Yardley—l have no power to revoke it. Consider
well, NW dent have it revoked. How have you got your
living sines you have been home?
Applicant—l have had two or three places, and got turned
away from each one.
Mr. Yardley—Why have you been aimed away?
Applimiat--That I cannot tell ; but it is true.
Mr. Yardley—Did your employers know what you were
when they engsged you ?
Appliesat—No. sir.
eta i 6
'appose they found out what yeti were
dim they employed you?
Applimat—They did ; but I can't tell bow.
Mr. Yardley—And then they %areal you away?
Applicant—They did, and now I ,anoot get any work.
Mr. Yanney—You are not decrypt and weak : why not
M and week is the Gelds?
Applimat —I came from Maidstone yesterday, sad could
tot get soy geld work there.
Mr. Yardley—You cannot expect to Ile in (dower and
stand open velvet. You must commence your career again
sad make up your mind to work bard. You must start
from thelowest round of the Ladder, and strive diligently
to reach the top to regain your position and diameter.
Applicaot —I have worked hard whilst undermy sentence,
and I am trillisg to work hard sow.
Mr. Yardley—Wiry sot go hopping ?
Applicant—At this present moment I cannot get work at
thatou there is pot much of it going on.
Mr. Yardley—Why, I have been giving people mosey to
to bopping at Igaidetorm and other pkces.
Aopiaast—lhavelart my position and my friesds.
Mr. Yardley—Naturally so. That is the effort of grime.
You lose your friends, asd,as a matter of counts, you mast be-
Its alpiio. You weld get work if you thought proper, but yes
tam crone here to maks a paved. of our ease, sag get the
!empathy of the public.
London, England, 1863-09-02

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

CRACOW, Sat. I.
An engagement took place between the insur-
gents and the Russian troupe on the 24th ult. at
Dorohuez, in the Palatinate of Lublin. The Polish
leader Rudzki was killed and Drcaniaki wounded.
The reported dispersion of Kruk's force at
Itierzbirco was incorrect.

Juniski pre battle to the Russisus.on the 25th
ult., at Huteselasaa, in the district of Lublin.
The Russian Colonel Kotgaueff was killed.
Engagements, terminating favourably for the
insurgents, occurred at Rierzbolow, in Auguatowo
district, and at Preny and Kielany, in Lithuania,
on the 13th and 16th ult.

Baron Baum, a deputy to the GlaCan Diet, aud
London, England, 1863-09-02

JILRLBOROUGH-STREET.

Three gentlemen mused George White 'holey, of 5, Wad
Briztoo.roed. illyese Bassetti, Hartford House, Stoke New-
*Om. sod Witham Jones, Mikado° Grams, Middleton,
were Merged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with behaving n &die-
orderly maw end knocking at the doors of several houses
in St. Martia's.coart, do., without lawful mouse. Joss*
was farther charged with breskiog a lamp, the property of
Mr. Wilms, billiard room proprietor, Leicester.equare.
The evident* of Costick, 8t C, and other wettable* wsat
to show that about half-put one this maiming the dotes&
sets sod some others were creating a peat disturbs's**, by
eh at the top of their vole,. io Martin's-roar{,
aid
oho by • at the shutters and doom. They motioned
this conduct, notwithstanding they were maimed by the
rotortable, till they got into Leiceeter-pram, whoa Jones
threw his umbrella at the lamp of Mr. Wilma, and broke
it.

--Edward Haggett, billiard marker to Mr. Wilms, said the
ammo clew to the lamp amounted to 101., but Coati&
said he thought that M. would cover it, while the defied's%
Jams said he was told that Mk would par it.
Batley called two epitomes—Kr. Ed ward Crew.of Merria-
m-villas, Tottenham, inn:moos broker, and Mr. Edward
Boos Day, of 17.96afteabaryereacent, Vauxhall-bridge-road,
real-factor, and they both Meted that although there were
several pewees going aloe g at the time, sod there wen some
kii=rat shatters sod doors, Lesley took no part I. it.
said he was quite certain that Earley was 'swept
the and had bold of Baseetti's arm.
&Ali, that he did sot even know &sesta.
The wheelie Day said that he had been to supper with
Crew, Edgy sod Jones at Evana's Supper Rooces,Comet.
prase, sad they were ou their return horns at the time, and
wee in advance of the other persons who were knocking at
the shutters.

Bamatti said he knew nothing of the other defendants.
Ir. Tyrwhitt said he had a doubt shoat Emley having
knocked at the shutters., and he should discharge him. He
ahead floe Etuartti and Jonas 20e. each, or fourteen days,
and Jones would also have to pay 'JO3. for the damage to
the glass (that being the value u sworn to by a patter),
soda fine of faL
London, England, 1863-09-02

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Gold, 24 per cent. premium. Stocks dull. New
York Central, 131; Erie, 1191. Cotton quiet ;
middling upland, 614 c. Wheat and flour dull.
Corn very firm. Provisious and coffee, good
inquiry. Sugar, molasses, and petroleum firm.
London, England, 1863-09-02

No. 5,324.)

CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape al Good Hope
end Mediae—STEAM CONIMVNICATION between LON-
DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging
to the Fast India and London *WO Compeer t
Tin well.knnws clipper auxiliary s QUAEN OF
SOUTH, 2.111 tons, 300-hor e power. W. 6THW ART. Cam-
reminder, now loading in the Vlc.orla iLoadon) Docks, will leave
on 19th September, embarking passengers et and leering Graves-
end on 21st September, for Calcutta, coiling at the Cape of Good
Hope and Madras this reset will also call at the Island of
Marietta'. No cargo will be taken for Madras and Mauritius.
This magalfloest ship. built expressly for the India trade
... . .

h;a7tioWs;ghliTe kited, fiep' iiriarM; accOrnMr:rditia•lM.
peasemews, and will carry an experienced surgeon; also •
stewardess. The average passage of these steamer. has been 70
days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on
record. The line will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding
month, with the strictest pnoctuallty, by one of this Comp•nfe
dee. of anxiliary erre. steam attys.—For freight or
apply to GRINDLAY and Co., elk Parliament-street, y.
broken, ALFRSD URETT and Co., !SO, Leadenhallatreet..M.:

or at ilia-003a o ALMf the Company, 9, enplane, London. LC.:
where also amlleations for appointments es midshipmen in this
service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Yeerstary.
London, England, 1863-01-01

THE EMANCIPATION OP THE SLAVES IN
AMERICA.

LA night, it public meeting was held at th.
Oewpmetreet Institute, eity-road, for the wpm el es.
priming sympathy with the eneweeipetion of the deem
Amick& ; Mr. E. Noon in the chair. The ram me
quite erowded.
_ _ . . .

Mr. Vans, &Ovine& of tb. Emseelistine
'moved net this Mut. mostiall d &Slab waking
emembled OD the lest eight of tee ymr &dem
adminties el the settle Worts mete b, tb.
▪ e... 4 sad people el the United dines, sot oely to
ins themselves from the gal of mesplieity with sneer,
bat she to promote the natation of the sabred ; reel
hails the dews of the new year es the *Maim des
OniVOIDOI freedom upon the Women continent,
sod of ekes, friendship between the people Easlood
el 4meries." . . . .

Mr. WALLAIGN seconded the reeolotioe.
The Bev. Newman HALL supported the resolution.
Moe resoluta= yes thee pet sad carried unsaimosely.
The Ham J. H. MIAMI moved the adoption of the
followits address to Mr. Lincoln.

To el. Facolkeey Alis Oar Lincoln, Proldist of Um

United Mays.

" ffir,—We who offer to you this eddying aro Kees&
era sod woriOng mem. We pries as oar dewed idleness
bought for ms by the blood of our fathers, the liberty ea
enjoy,—the liberty of free Shaer upon a freeson. We lases,
therefore, b m sometemed to repwd with reseratioe sal
gratitude the facades of the Fred BeWitie is which the
liberties of the Angiallszos rase haveleen widened hosed
en the preoedenta of the Old World, sad is why
there was nothing to =edema se to lament het
the slavery sad degradation of men guilty only of a
oolound skin or ea Mesa parents's. We have looked
with admit-Lion and sympathy upon the brave, camas,
sod untiring effoi is of a party in the Northern Seslis
to deliver the Union from ewes and shims. We re.
joined, sir, in your election to the Asides/Tow a splendid
prod that the principles of missal freedom sad spar
were rising to the sacendant. We regarded with dew
canoe the conspiracy end tebellics by which it woe sag*
at once to overthrow the eapeemaey of a gorenuned Said
upon the most popular stamp in the worid, sad ft sopa
taste the Sand impaling' draft. We have ewer Sad
with indignation the deader that ascribes to
=thy with a rebellion al slaveholdna, sad afirta
e recognise in friendship • Oontederecy that bassi
of slavery as its corner-dams. We have watched with Ike
warmest interest the stead advisee of your policy 'keg Ss
path of emancipation; anion this ere of the day on why
your proclamation of freedom takes effect, we pray (lad to
strengthen your hands, to toofirm your tolls pupa% old
to hasten the restoration of that lawful authority Oki
impel" in pesos or war, by compeceetion or by fares el
arms, to realise the glorious principle on which your fares_
stitution is foonded—the brotherhood, freedom, and wailer
al all men."

-11 W;Witiasesoodid the rostioe, which was red sod
carried, after which the meting separated•

AITI•SLAVERY DEMONSTRATION AT
London, England, 1863-01-01

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Apinmrr, Die. 31. —APPOI3 TYINTS. —Lieu-
tenant E. S. Richards, to the Forte.
&w pm G. J. Willis, to the Egmont.
Midshipman C. Hobart, to the Royal Adelaide.

WOOLWICH, Dsc. 31.
The Fisgard flag-ship, Commodore Sir F. W. E•
Hie°Lion, was paid off at the dockyard this day, and for,.
of her crew received good conduct =dale from the Admi-
ralty. The paddle steam-vessel Ithadamanthns, Muter
Commanding Startles, was paid off at the Name time, and
lido a number of men employed on harbour service. Both
vessels will be rs-commirioncd to-morrow. . . . . .

A germ of experiments have been carried out at the
dockyard yesterday and this day, in the presence of Com-
modore Superintendent Sir F. W. E. Niceloon, Mr. Mac.
&meld, master-attendant, Mr. Friokett, chief engineer, and
other officers, for the pose of testing the efficiency of a
traction steam engine and machine manufactured by Bray's
Traction Engine Company expressly for the Admiralty, and
provided with various improvements, as recommended in a
report submitted by the officers of this dockyard to the par-
liamentary committee on the economy of her Majesty's
dockyards in 1859. The principal features of the engine
referred to, as compsredwithasy of those previously tried for
dockyard work, are as follows : A portable derrick is at-
tached to the machine for the purpose of lifting heavy
' weight• and loading or unloading the truck, and it is also
fitted with • cylindrical drum for the purpose of applying
the power of the engine to work cranes or any fixed
machinery, by means of • belt, and a cone barrel for haul.
ing up rope or tackling to any extent. The weight of the
engine, including bo',ers, he., is twelve toss ; the cylinder
is seven inches in diameter, and it eon be worked up to •
steam pressure of 120 lbs. The experiments commenced
yesterday by hauling one of the boilers of the Caledonia,
on-
caud frigate, weighing 28 toes, on • truck, and this im-
mense weight was conveyed to 01 parts of the yard by the
engine with the utmost facility ; the various sharp curves
were turned with ease, and it was proved by subsequent ex-
periments with a heavy load of iron plates that the rough
paving, es well as the soft ground of the dockyard, could be
traversed at any sed up totes miles per hour. This day
the shear lap or derrick was affixed to the methane, and by
this means the screw of the Rome steam reseal, weighing
two tons one cwt., was easily lifted and conveyed to the
weigh-bridge. Other experiments carried out under the
direction of the secretary of the company, Mr. Loul'l,
proved that the engine and its appliances could well perform
thole general duties of the dockyard on which labourers
and horses are now employed, and it is stated that the @lrving
of expenditure woad amount to at least fifty per cent.
London, England, 1863-01-01

THE LATE CARDINAL MOBLOT.

A correspondent of the Itidlpendance says :—" I
have some precise details of the last momenta of Car- '
dinal Morlot. His sufferings did not allow of his lying
in bed. He was in an arm.chair and frequently uttered
cries of pain, like those from one who is suffering from
eaphixia. He bad three successive death-struggles, and
three times was t►e parting prayer said over him. Through
a singular abstraction of the priest, who chanted the prayers,
there was even pronounced over him the requienvit is
pace, to which he himself responded with wonderfel
placidity, as if he had been dead, • Amen.' The following
is what passed in the interview which the Emperor had with
him. It append that the Emperor wished to see the
cardinal alone in order to consult him as to
the choice of a successor. But the cardinal
desiring that the doctor might not quit Lim
during the imperial visit, the vicars-general and even the
valet de cbambre remained in the room. The Emperor ex-
pressed for the prelate the liveliest sympathies, and con-
veyed to him those of the Empress. His Majesty said to
him, 'I feel the deepest regret in losing you at this mo-
ment.' The prelate replied by • characteristic expression—
' As for me, I am happy to go ; ' as though he were glad
to escape the religious complications of the future."
The Monde says that the cardinal's last words were, "In
pee in id/point, dormiam d requiescam." This journal
seems to attribute a political sense to the imperial inter-
view. "We shall never know," it says, " what paused on
that solemn occasion ; but we may divine the sense of the
last words addressed to the sovereign by the prelate, already
illumined by the clear brightness of death."
The &etre complains that the Monde is not more explicit,
andadds, "We think that, in the unhappy condition to which
he had been reduced, the archbishop can only have been
able to express in vague terms the gratitude inspired by
the visit."

The ex-King of Greece received at Munich, on
the 29th December, Baron Shia, hie representative at
Vienna, who had arrived by rail way that morning.

The Moscow journals contain description• of a
ball given by the nobility to their Majesties. The vast ball-
room was converted into • garden filled with the rarest
Bowers and plant' from all climes. There were 3,900 per-
sons present, among whom were the representatives of the
most illustrious Russian families, as well as those of the
scientific world, and the press. The latter were the objects
of the special attention of the Emperor and the Empress.
Their Majesties spoke in • kindly manner to several of
those gentlemen ; among others they convened for some
time with M. Ketkoff, director of the Russian Messenger,
the widely circulated Russian review. A few days back the
Emperor and Empress took tea with the mayor of the
city of Moscow, M. Korolkoff. This is said to be the first
time that the sovereign has done such an honour to a
merchant, the representative of the municipality.
London, England, 1863-01-01

tea; the Thanes Dryden, 636,1461 b. of tea and 370
toles of silk ; and the Siam, 866,8001 be of tea.

WEDIRSDAT ITEM&
Consols, which closed yeeterday at 921, ex div.,
for the Bth January, were to-day alternately
"buyers" and " sellers" at that price, and closed
at 944 "buyers." For money the last price was
924 to I. The official business report is as id-
-1
lows :—Three per Cent. Como for money, 924,
1, ex div.; ditto for account, 92 , 4, ex div ; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 921, 1, ; New Three et
921, 1,1, 4 ; Red Sea elegrapb, 2
dittoll, 22 ;
India Stock, 225, ex div., for opening Five
per Cent. Stock, 108/, 108 ; ditto Four per Cent.
I3ebentures,loo4, 1 ; ditto Bonds, 26e., 295. prem.;
Four per Cent. "enlaced" rupee riper, 94.
The India Five per Cent. Stock warn tooted
, 108 to 4, ex div. ; India Bonds, 265. to 291.
prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, 9s. to Ili. prem.
A good deal of activity continues to prevail in
the foreign stock market, where the tendency of
prices is still decidedly upwards.
Bank shares were buoyant. Ottoman Bank have
risen to 341 to 36/--an advanoe of I/. ; the new
shares 6to 64 prem. ; and London and Brazilian
Bank to qto -4 prem. Bank of Queensland, Lon-
don and Buenos Ayres Itank, London and Colonial,
and Union Bank of. Ireland, have all improved.
In miscellaneous shares, Australian Agricultural
were quoted rather better, and St. Katherine Dock
1 per cent. lower. Quebrada Land and Mining
shares have receded, owing to the announcement a
a call of 11.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 6to 6/
prem, showin a fall of 17s. 6d. ; Thames and
iffem.y, 21 to 4 prem.; Universal, 11 to 11 din ;
North British and Mercantile, 151 to 1 ; Commer-
cial Union, par to 1 prem. ex die. ; and London
and Provincial Marine, 4 die. to par.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follows :—London and Northern
Bank, par to 4 prem. ; English _ and Irish i
/ die. to par ; Bank of Sdnde, Punjaubl,lt
Delhi, par ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelt-
ing, I to 1 prem. ; Societ4 Financikre of Egypt,
346 to 6-16 prem. ; London, Birmingham,
South South Staffordshire Bank, 1 to 4 prem.; WS
Portuguese Bank, 1 to 1 prem. ; and Oil Wells
of Canada, 1 to 4 preen.
London, England, 1863-01-01

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ozool.
In the mining market to-clay the transactions
are principally confined to East Camden and
Wheal Beton shares, which meet with a
strong demand. The former are now
quoted 431 to 44, and the latter, 205
to 210, showing an advance of 30s. and 9/. reopen-
tively. Great South To4as, are quoted 7} to },
and Stray Park, 34 to East Caradon shares
are officially marked in the Stock Exchange, 43} ;
and Wheal Beton, 203.
In the absence of business, the quotations of
foreign and colonial mining shares are nominally
the same as yeeterday.
The directors of the St. John del Bay Mining
Company (Limited) have received, by telegram, from
Lisbon, the following report, dated Morro Velho,
November : Produce ten days of November, second
division, 11,905 oitavas ; yield, 7.049 °Bares per
ton. Water supply short.