biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-13

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the Bth are for the most
part filled with accounts from Vera Cruz, but which
contain nothing more than what we have already
received from other sources. General Miramon has
arrived at Madrid on his return from Vera Cruz.
He was not, as hay been said, a prisoner to the
English. He was simply invited to leave Mexico,
from the fear that his presence might furnish to
those who have taken an active part in the agita-
tions of the republic an occasion fur exciting fresh
difficulties.

(NruTza's rumors.)

MADRID, M &RC II 12.

The government has determined upon assuming
• firm attitude in regard to the question of the
Melilla frontier.

It has also decided not to receive Mr. Roos,
the Commissioner of the Confederate States of
America.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 13.
The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Teuton* Captain Taube, from New York on the
22nd ult., has arrived. She brings 60 passengers,
293836 dole, in specie for England, 78,840 dole. for
France, and 1,800 dole. for Hamburg. On the
25th and 26th February eho encountered a hurri.
cane, and was compelled to hove to for thirty-six
hours. She lost yards, sails, boats, &c.

Deapatchee were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday
to the Governor of Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and
Labuan. . .

The Muniteur de I 'irrrit,e states that Count de
Yanks." has presented the Empress with a splendid neck-
lace "discovered in u trunk in the Summer Palace near
Pekin." The writer adds an edifying proof of the general's
piety. Having formed the resolve to present this splendid
spoil to her Majesty, M. de Palikao took it to the Bishop
of Pekin, who sanctified it with his blessing ! The transac-
tion is described at full length in the third column of the
fourth page of the Moadeur de l'Arnee of Tuesday.
"The Emperor," says the Constitutionnet, "has
just adopted for the whole of the army a new model of the
eagle, in gilt aluminium, which was recently proposed to
his Majesty by a tradesman of Paris. The eagles sur-
mounting the flap and standards actually in use will be
replaced by other,' of this new model, and the old ones, in
consideration of the reminiscences attached to them, will
be deposited at the Museum of Artillery."
Some of the French bishops seem resolved to
plowed to Rome for the canonisation of the martyrs of
Japan. in obedience to the letters of convocation, and in
spite of the prohibition of their own government. Thai the
Bishop of Moulins (M. de Deux-Bruit) has, it is believed,
already set out. The Archbishop of Tours and the Bishop
of Angers, who returned from Rome only a short time ago,
are preparing to return ; and the Bishop of Perpignan has
announced hie intention to comply with the SUMMOM of the
Pepe.
A translation of Charles Dickens's last work,
"Orme Expectations" ("Les Oreedes Empianoss"), is now
appearing from day to day in the Paris journal 14 Tempo.
We (Galignani) hear with sincere regret that
Meyerbeer is seriously indisposed at Berlin.
The Italie states that Baron Ricaaoli left Turin
on the 9th for Switaerland.
London, England, 1862-03-13

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciocc.
The mining market to-day is active. A con-
siderable amount of business has been done. East at.
Caradon 'sharee are flat, at 321 to f It
Marko Valley are quoted 10 to I ' • South Cara-
dou, 320 to 330 ; Tincroft, 101 to t ; But Cara it.
Brea, 12f to f • Wheal Basset, 99 to 101 ; and ok
Great Fortune, to 17.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no
alteration of importance. Several transactions will
be found reported in the Stock Exchange list. is
Creditors of the Geraldine Mining Company of
Western Australia (Limited) are required to prove s
their claims iu the Bankruptcy Court on the 10th I*
ApriL

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. Ireo
London, England, 1862-03-13

PROGRAMME OF DONCASTER SPRING

RACES.—To-mossow.

A Szunto errzet.scaAss STAArts of 5 more. sorb. with
25 added ,• 13t eaoh ; the winner to be sold for 101) mom
if entered for 80 sow. allowed 11b; 50. lelb ; 30, 211 b.;
About two miles and a half.—To close and name this
waging (Thursday).

--.. .
TIM GREAT NORTH or ENGLAND STKIPLICHARR HANDI-
CAP of 10 says. each, h ft, and only 3 if declared ; with 100
added ; the second to save his stake ; winners of any steeple-
chase after Feb. 11, 71b; of two or any steeplechase value
500 soya.. lathe/ant ; the second for any steeplechase value
500 Bova., 71b extra. About three miles sad • half. (29
subs., 3 of whom declared.)
Alm alb Age et ill
Huntsman a 11 5 Nosegay 6 7
Wee Nell bh)
Jealousy • 11 0 Romeo
The Dane
Debella/eds. Illasz.) a 10 6 Canteen
Johnny
Tumbler • 10 4 Barry 6
•10 0 Itirdholt
4
comet a 913 Mallow 6 3
Red MAR a 9IS Chester
Northern Mitt .... 6 912 Sunflower
Tippler
Mendes • 911 Joey Grimaldi • 0
Sutherland 6 910 Fanny 6 0
Tag Bmuic ROOM 132•1311 of 5 NOM sub, with 50
added ; 2-yr-olds, iet ; three. Sat ; Allies and geldings al-
lowed 31b ; winners extra ; the second to save his stake.
Rad House in. (13 subs.)

. .
Ae Aid d3O
The Little Womang2 Formidable 2 Livingstone 2
nanterelle 2 Lett, Long 3 Meter to Golden
ilightown 2 Brahmin
acts ors 2 Dirt Cheap
Boatswain

THE INNKEEPERS' &ALEX of 3 eon. each, with 25 added ;
the second to save hie stake. Red Home in.
Tax jovonts SELLING arm= of 5 son. each, with 30
added. Half•a-noilia —To close and nuns this evening
(Thursday).
THE &UR= HANDICAP of 3 nova, with 20 added. Red
House in.—To close and name this evening (Thursday).

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADHERE'S; MARCH 12. APPOINTMENTS.
Master's Assistant R. W. Stephens, to the Enryslus, as

npnewiterery.
Vint 011•111 inatetant-Eogionn H. Bioch, to the Hawke,
for service ia the Lark ; and W. hi'Lauria (acting), to thi
Euryalua.

TAR OUTWARD AMERICAN MAMA. SOUTH-
Atxrrpx, MARCH 12.—The Hamburg and American Com-
qpy a stoup ship Sitionia, Captain Ethers, sailed hence at
p.m. to-day, with the English, French. and German
math, for New York direct. She took out 250 pemengere
from this. Havre. and Hamburg. 21,213 francs from Havre,
ands general cargo. The North Gentian Lloyd's steamer
Homey advertised to sail on the 11th, has not yet taken her
departure • she is expected to sail early tomorrow morn-
* with 112 pamengem and B.ooodollara from Havre.
DRIMITCH OF Mann TO THE UNITED STASIS AND
CawADA.—Yeeteed►y (Wednesday) the Liverpool, New
York, and Philadelphia Companr 'a steamer Ediub*lt was
deepatched from Liverpool for hew York with for
the United States, 280 perssegare, end a large cargo.
London, England, 1862-03-13

lasi pabiltbed se ondidltioor riTIMA„ fro, cloth, tlive 10L,
OBSCURIi DIBEASES of the ItiteiN anti
MIND. By Yoh= Wwwow, YD., AC.L
The entire trestles is woven no connectedly, no naturally,
and with such clasacal elegance of style imbued with reverential
and reiMious feehn4, that it cannot Mil to command the atten-
tion and deeply impress the mind of every reader. For these
reasons and for the good the book will do, not only for minds
diseased, but to the Inner Ills of every reader, we must heartily
e•mmend the volume to all classes of educated men."—American
Iledleal Times.
Londoe : Jai= W. Dart... 64, Princoastreet, ialcester-egoare.
London, England, 1862-03-13

MUSIC.

MUSICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.
This young, but active and spirited, society com-
menced its fourth maws by • brilliant and successful con-
cert last evening, at St. James's-hall. The hall, as usual,
was crowded to the doors ; a thing, indeed, which must
slways be the case ; for so rapid has been the growth of this
society that its member* and associates are sufficient of
themselves to form • large audience. The 0TC1190.111
is of extraordinary strength; the stringed inetni-
manta alone being above sixty in number, with
the usual complement of wind and brass instruments,
drums, and other instruments of percussion. It is, more-
over, of the highest quality ; every instrument is in the
bands of a master ; and the conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon,
has no superior in the attainments of an accomplished chef
dorautre.
London, England, 1862-03-13

DRAMA.

SAYMAItHET.
It is pleasant to record the complete success of
genuine English drama, who's interest is due entirely to
its literary and dramatis =NW. WISUPPOrtOd by sensation
scenes, terrible situations, or overpowering theatrical effects
of soy kind. This has bean achieved at the Haymarket
Theatre during the present week, in the production of
The Trifes Portrait, a domestic drama in two arts, written
by Mr. Westland Mantra, the well.known author of The
Patrician's Daughter, and oats asessasful playa, Theagh
short, and composed of comparatively slight materials, this
picture of domestic life is drawn with such pathos, truth-
(nine's, and dramatic power, that ft thoroughly rouses the
sympathies of the audience. and achieves a thoroughly legiti.
mate and well-merited success. The incidents are those of
every-day life, but they are skilfully selected for develop.
log the characters of the chief personages of the
drama, and the interest throughout lies in the strong but
simple expression of natural feeling, gradually rising is
intensity until it reaches a climax of exciting but not over
emotion in the last act.
The piece is carefully put on the stage, and well acted
throughout. Mrs. Charles Young, in particular, contributes
largely to its signal success, by her admirable rendering of
a part which requires delicacy of feeling and reined womanly
insight, as well as passion and dramatic force. Mr. Howe
makes the most of a part which does not admit of any great
variety or depth of nominate expansion. Mr. Farren is
fall of life sod energy, and his effective acting in the more
critical seenesis the weloome light thrown in amidst the sha-
dows of the little drama. Mrs. Wilkins is, it need warmly
be mid, geed-nature itself.
London, England, 1862-03-13

RARE AUTOGRAPHS.

A sale of rare and curious autographs has just
been concluded by Ma me. I'uttick and Simpson. of Leices-
ter-square. The prices realised, as will be semi by the fol-
lowing entitle, were extremely high, sod in many instances
were more than double the stuns given for the same docu-
ments at public sale but a few years since. The following
were amongst the most remarkable lota, with the prima
they produced :—A letter signed by Antis Boleyn-111. 10s.
A letter of Pompom)* de BelliZne, who was sent
as amleamdor from the French Court, to intercede
with Elizabeth on behalf of Mary Queen of Scots:
this letter having reference to that mission-81.
Letter of Catherine of Aragon to the Emperor Charles V.,
written after her divorce, and appealing fur sympathy and
support —26/. Letter signed by Catherine Parr, totorming
her brother of her marriage with Henry VIII., which had
taken plane bat eight days before-271. Letter signed by
Edward VI.-13/. .Mary
of of FrancisFranca, hus-
band of Queen Mary of England-10C A letter of
Handel, respecting some engagements for the Ring's
Theatre —;l3/. 10a. Receipt signed by Hogarth
M. A Fable in the hand of La Fontaine
41. A short letter of Mediu Luther-81. A letter
of Must, the revolutionary attorney -general 51.
Two minuets signed by Mary 1.-71. 7s. and U. it.. A
letter of Mary Queen of Scots, in which she retail to the
religious distractions of the time-221. A letter of Philip
Melancthon-11. A notarial document signed by the cele-
brated Moline. mid to be the oaly example of his signature
in this country-13/. A letter of Racine, giving an secoant
of the battle of Nervinde, when the confederate
army, under William 111., was defeated-61. 5.. Two
documents signed by Richard Hi. ; the find as
Duke of Gloucester, the second as King-111. 10s.
and 181. Letters of the two brothers Robespierre-81. ss.
Letter of the heroic Radium Roland-31. gt fine letter at
Rebook of considerable antiquarian interest-101. 15e. The
orWmal deed of bargain end sale to Shakeptere of a home
In lUtektrius-71/. It is the counterpart to this deed,
bearing the auttapaph_at the immortal bard, which is per
awed by the Guildhall Libeler,. A cooveyesee to the noes
of 13bekspeare's will, in which, amongst other curious toots
is relation to the post's family history, is recorded the name
of the husband at Shakspeare's daughter, Judith. He ap-
' mare to have lose ••• Thomas Quioey, of Remittent, nal-
nor. No intonasklen respecting him is believed to have
I Dew hitaeto dislorsied-364
London, England, 1862-03-13

BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM.

A large number of the eubsoribers and friends cf
the well-known Orphan Asylum at Clapluinsiee, ns
the most useful of the numerous charities of the Isms den
of which our metropolis boast; assembled bat moist, or
celebrate the anniversary of its foundation, in the Ind
festive manner, at the London Tavern. Earl 'anima
occupied the chair ; and a feature of the musks was tie
presence of ladies, an innovation which has now been tins
times repeated during tho present anion, and with so sin
MOONS. that it is likely ere long to beoon.e the rengund
and established rule, instead of the innovating exospata
Accepting the statement of the directors as published is
their last report, the British Orphan Asylum at the pens%
time supplies all the wants, mental and phi-ohmic d 1.24
orphan children, at a oat for the year 1861 of sometime
under 4,0001., including newly 1,0001. in the shapbezfine:i
inordinacy expenses, 8001. of which arose from the
out of an epidemic at the institution, and the oonsequel
necessity for extra medical aid, and the removal of a cow
sidereblis number of the children to the South Coast.
A subscription of 1,3001. to the general fund and 7001. to
the building fund 'sidemen the effectiveness of the aohic
seas speech.

From a parliamentary paper just issued it app
that the extent of land under hop cultivation last yea mu
47,941 acres, being an increase of 1,700 acme on the at
ceding year. The amount of hop duty for tbe last tn.oc
years was as follows :-1859, 593,341 Y. ; 1860, AM.,.
1861, 149,7001.
A parliamentary return shows that the quantity
of bullion purchased during 1861, ins—Gold, 11.790,9 A ;
silver, 411,1011. Bullion sold—Gold, 693,102/. Wu!,
1.824,9281. The mom of payments of British gold .0°
dung the same petiod was, 7,139,088/. ; excess of receglL
437,40 q. ; received from the Mint, 8,185,8101.
The Mayor of Liverpool (Mr. It. Hutchison)
entertained at a banquet in the Town-hall on Toothy err
log about 120gentlernen, principally members of the venal
learned societala of the town.
Awontes Nsw PUBLIC PLAYGROUND OrtNED
London, England, 1862-03-13

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Males 7.
(Per steamer Tagus via ileuthaniatee.)
The Minister of Marine has ordered the corvette
Estephania to proceed to Africa, and protect the
Portuguese colonies. The state of Angolo has
rendered this measure highly necessary.
On the 16th inst. the body of the late Infante
John will be removed from the Church of the
Jeronymites to the royal mausoleum of San Vincent
in solemn funeral procession.
The King has removed from Caxias to the Palace
of Pedrongas.
The new Minister of Finance, Seal:or Lobo
d'Avila, is disposed in many respects to follow the
policy of his predecessor.
The lines of a new vessel of war have been laid
down at the Royal Arsenal.
The articles destined to be sent from Portugal
to the Great Exhibition are now ready, and will be
soon forwarded to Loudon by a direct steamer.
The English barque Aid, of Bristol, bound from
Liverpool to Jamaica, put in here on the sth, to
land the captain and th►rteen of the crew of the
British barque William Dailey, which foundered at
sea on the 28th February, in lat. 39 deg. N., long.
17 deg. W. She was on her way from Moulmein
to Cork with a cargo of timber. Her captain re-
ports that on the 20th ult. she encountered a ter-
rific gale and heavy seas, which carried away every-
thing and caused the ship to make water so that
the crew were constantly employed at the pumps
until they were rescued on the 28th.
Her Majesty's steamship Investigator, bound for
the coast of Africa, is still lying in the harbour,
haviug been detained from proceeding on her
voyage through stress of weather.
The storms of wind and rain have somewhat
abated.
COMMERCIAL INT'ELLIGENCE.
Exchange on London for this packet is quoted
at 53k ; ou Paris, 532 ; Amsterdam, 42.50 ; Ham-
burg, 47.75 ; Genoa, 530. Mites Three per Cent.,
48f ; Coupons, 481 ; Deferred, 43 ; Lisbon Bank,
555 milreia ; Oporto Mercantile Bank, 252 ; Oporto
Commercial Bank, 252 niilreis.
London, England, 1862-03-13

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.
ltzahoth, from this port for Pernambuco, bas put back.—Limr.
pool, March it.

To-day the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail
steamer Nova Scotian will leave the Mersey foe Portland,
with the Canadian and United States mails. The box at
the Liverpool Post office for the receipt of lettersjka, will not
close before 2 p.m., and late despatches may be forwarded,
rid Londonderry, up to 8.30 pm. without, and until
9.30 p.m. with, late fees of ld. The Cunard Royal Mail
1 steamer China will, on Saturday, be despatched from the
Hersey for New York, with the mails for British North
America, United States, Bahamas, Rod Havanneb. The
letter-box at the Liverpool Post-office will close on that day
at 8 a.m. Late despatches may be forwarded, rid Queens.
town, at the name times and under the mum conditions NI
those by the Monbreel boat.
We find Du BABBY's FOOD the safest remedy for
constipation. indigestion ;dyspepsia„ consumption, &whom, all
gastric disorders, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, irritability,
sleeplessness, giddiness, flatulency, phlegm, congestion, coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, dysentery, nervous, bilious, and liver
disorders, debility.—A. Ure. M.D., 1.8.8.. Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shor.
Lad, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rod. Women It eaves 50 times its wit
in other remcdtes. In tins, lib., as. 9d. ; Illb., free of carrix4e,
ena—Berry du Barry and Co., It It/septet/set, London : 32, rue
dHauterllte, Paris: 80, Montagne do la Cour, BntsseL.—{Adver-
dement.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

CHALSIERS.—March 9 atth7;rlory, Erato*, near Liverpool.
the wife of A. W. Chalmers, Fag., et a eon.
HANKRY.—March 9, at Winit..n.e Minster, Donetshire, the
wife of J. A. Mulkey, Eau_ of a son.
JONKB.—Much 9, at Mackenzie-street, Liverpool, the wife ol
Mr. J. X Jones, of a daughter.
MARIOOLD.—March 10, at Warneford Villa, Edidatto9,
minglam, the wife of Mr. J. Marigold, of a daughter.
MASTERS.—March 8, at the Rectory. Lower Beading,
the wife of the Rev. J. H. Master., M.A., of a daughter.
NICROLIKIN.—Msrch 11, at Sussex-Kure, Hyde-part, the wile
of W. Nteleolsou, Ext, of a eon.
RAMUZL6.—March 7, at Manchester, the wife of W. Samuels,
Req., of a son..
Tin:ELL—March 10, at Castleatreek Bristol, the wife of Mr.
.1. Tekell, of a daughter.
WALKER.—March a, at Colchester, the wife of Captain Walker.
06th Regt a daughter.
WALKER.—March 10, at Dover, the wife of Captain R. Walker,
Royal Engineers. of a son.
WILLIAMS.—Match 10, at Adelaide-road North, St. John's•
wood, the wife of J. C. William., Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1862-03-13

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before the AbetmentJudge.)
James Price, 28, and Henry Ficklsm, 28, were Indicted
for steeling 1 cwt. of 'sugar, the property of Christopher
Gads, and Eduard William Moms, 32, shopkeeper, was
indicted for feloniously receiving the Name.
Mr. J. K. Palmer prosecuted Mr. Belay defended
Price ; Mr. Holdsworth was for tickling; and Mr. Daly
defended Morris. _

---- -----
Ii appeared that a hogshead of sugar was sent front a m-
antels and delivered to the prosecuter's van, to be sent to
Haydon•square, to go by railway into Buckinghamshire.
Fickling was the carman in charge, and on the road was
joined by Print, and they drove the van to • shop kept by
Norris, in Montsgue•trert, a chandler's, where the Nagar
was left

---
The case was clearly proved, and the prisoners were
found Guilty. Former oonvictiosis were proved against the
prisoner', and there was s 'sound indictment against Morris.
His lordship sentenced Morris to eight years' penal servi-
tude ; each of the others to three years.

SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. Payne.)
Thomas Gardiner, 23, mid Charles Hooper, 29, were in-
dicted for stalks a box ad other articles, the property of
Elisabeth Bird.

Mr. Dial/ prosecuted ; Mr. Werton defended Osniiner
and Mr. Holds worth defended Hooper.
•

--•
It appeared from the evidence of Sergeant Cole, 23 C,
that on the 13th of February, between seven and eight
o'clock, be met the prisoners with a horse and cart
near Red Lion-street, Holborn, and, suspecting them, be
followed them in a Hansom cab for about six miles, when
they drove towards Euston-snare. There they drove
close to • cab and followed it to Shepperton Cot-
tages, Islington, when a man not in custody and
the prisoner Gardiner got out of the cart. Gardiner rani
up behind the cab, and the other man got on the back
spring and took from the roof of the vehicle a bp:contain-
' ing female apparel value about 61. They bad followed the
cab from Paddington. Cole at once secured Gardiner, who
resisted violently, and took him to Horton polio. station.
By a description gives of the other prisoner he was appre-
hended on the 28th, by 81 11, in Whitechapel, at which
time he had a horse and cart. and on being taken to Marl-
borough-street hews. recognised by Cole, who happened to
be there, as the person who drove the cart on the night
when the box was taken from the cab. Sergeant Cole took
possession of the box when it was removed from the roof,
and the owner of it was inside the cab.

The primers were found Guilty, and a number of eon-
victims were proved against them. Hooper was mutated
to four years' penal servitude, and Gardiner to three years'
penal write&
London, England, 1862-03-13

VIIRIiTTURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING.
:lee oar Catalornie, elaborately Wnatrated with 330 engrav-
ings, containing price of every article, and estimates for com-
pletely tarnishing bosses of any class. This very useful guide
lomat do] grans and post free on appheatiou to L}: WIN
CRA WWl** and Co.. Cabinet ilanutacturers, 2.2 and .2, llama's-
building*, nightaliridgo, !midi's.. Country orders carriage haw.
N.B. An elegant and complete walnut dresiiiiiproom suite, Id
dining•room ditto, in Spanish mahogany. tlgttine•S;
MO two handsome and complete bedroom suites, 8a and Al
guinea. each. The whole nearly new, and bargains.
London, England, 1862-03-13

lON IN GREECE.

THE INSI

(From a Bappleineut to the London Gazette of Tuesday.)
Foreign-OMo, March IL
The Right Hon. the Earl Russell, her Majesty's
Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has re-
oeired from the Greek Charge d'Affsine at this court an
official communication dated the 9th of March instant,
stating that, in coneequence of the insurrection which had
broken out at Nauplia, the King's government had placed
in a state of strict blockade some of the comets of the Gulf
of Argolis, specified in a notification from the (Greek)
Department of the Marine, dated the 14th (26th) February,
in the present year.
Printed copies of such notification in the French lan-
guage (of which a translation is herewith appended), were
transmitted by the Greek Charge d'Affaires to Earl Russell
with the above communication accompanied by a request
that the notification might be made known to her Majesty's
subjects.
London, England, 1862-01-21

to Garibaldi the following letter to an inhabitant of
Naples :

°wren, Jac. 10.

- - -
Dear Belsoi,—The pepuktion el Tone del Grua ought
to intense Italy. If there ie a tints when the national
sympathies ought penetiselly to apply, ft is now. Italy
lads herself in a solemn moment, when from the bum of
her polities& edam ought to mime the fraternity of the
pristine eantigiag ii. name mai Venial—stater Anne—
pigeon the len of free men, who have sworn to tear than
hos their ezeanned rulers. Trine del Greco is not so an-
imism es Paso and Vance, because lava and earthquakes
bare nothing eqatgdeut to the evils aimed by prima' and
tyrants. Notwithstanding that, the desolate people of
Tome del Greco offer to Italy an cecasion to show her
gismos drusoter, and to prove by the liberality of her
etterhaga how the ooterie of priests sad tyrants lose their
time in trying to disunite children of the isms tinily, iadia
solubly bound together by the same glories and the earns
fidaresees. I join, therefore, my feeble voioe to the roe-
rum voice which ere raised in favour of that unhappy popu-
lation, in order that all Italians may co-operate in relies,*
it G. Gaantaun.
London, England, 1862-01-21

(astrrn's nriolum.)
SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 20.
The Spanish government hee refused to woe]
General Serrano's resignation.

THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND

AIISTRALLiN MAILS.

r, Jaw. 21.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Indus, with the heavy portion of the Calcutta,
China, and Australian mails, passed Hurst Castle at
12.30 p.m. to-day.

It will be remembered that not long since a
lieutemat la the PT9•14111 army, ens De liobbe, while paring
Omagh Magdeburg, assassinated without any provocation
a waiter at ea betel. The German journals now contain
the icsignarat of the Council of Wm in this case, Lieut.
De &Abe is condemned to five years' imprisonment in a
fester, sad Lieut. Pntski, who, it is mid, instigated him
to the murder, to two years' imprisonmeot. The German
journals express great dissatisfaction with this verdict,
which they my is the more punishment of an ordinary
duellist. Both oaken, it appears, will resume their former
reak after their term of imprisonment is over.
A letter from Monster (Roumelia), of the Ist,
says :—" The cold has diminished somewhat during the
past few dam bat it was previously excessive. The snow
is now twoanhmbla feet deep in the plain, and the shep-
herd's doge we hept busy la driving away the wolves, whirls
are name* tress sue lids year. The wham and other
notabilibles are arising sleet In sledges dla Reser. Several
poor Bulgarians have bees bend from to death."
"An affair," says n Berlin biter, "in which
M. Pischos, chaplain I. Mis Pails Wray at Cowden-
Ample, was dianneasi Ike Udell pahltßl raquastal the
*llibllgialf to be wawa athathe to hie illtplues duties,
01110 to mum mate WNW The mark, esoloaia.-
' bee pulleislirias the °lmpieties dismissal,
ssdaglMiep header. the peashbat of the oouncil, ham bad
disoesaise ea the matter with the Minister
lierelp Affairs, it is probable that the Lag will hare to
la/whirs."
The King of Prussia was present on the 17th at
flavaawabl, when the forest was dri van for game. The
spurt LBW till dark, and • great camber of deer, feu*,
and bens were killed. A dljedner is the open air was par.
takes at by the King, who wee on foot for some time, sad
was la the beat of health.
London, England, 1862-01-21

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Isla ,barque), Richard, for London, Jan. 10, lat. 4198 N., lon.
104 W.
Padre (Awalrlas barque), from Trines for Falmouth, allwell, well,
Jaw 4 lat, KA lea. IS W.
wad, Deakin= larks for New Zealand, Nov. 95, lat. 16.:4 S„
km. SSA W.

&MAX COMMIINICATION BRYWIEN kthicennirritt
Min NotTrion•a.—During the tut few days (says the
Nottingham Daily Guardian) a very important experiment
box been tried on the Nottingham and Bridgewater canals,
remains in the pathability of a steam-packet communica-
tion being established between Manchester and Nottingham.
Some days ago, • manna engine, with • screw propeller,
started from Carrington-street Wharf, Nottingham, under
the direction of Mr. Cleaver, and made a successful journey
to this city. The expent will doubtless lead to an en-
larged interchange oircommodities, and will have • beneficial
influence upon the trade of the district.
THE Dinsounws firr.axsurr. The Halifax
Morning Chronicle, of the 9th init., mays This ship,
which arrived here on Sunday, encountered boisterous
weather on the passage, and the skill and energy displayed
by Captain Auld are highly spoken of by those who were
on board. The captain of the Melbourne u a nephew, we
believe, of Captain Auld, of the ship Itosencath, so well
and favourably known here. It must be highly gratifying
to the commander of the Melbourne to receive such a testi-
monial as the following from one who has bad every oppor-
tunity of witnessing the difficulties that bad to be encoun-
tered on a voyage to this port at this inclement season of
the year :—"llalifax, U.S., Jan. 6,1862 have great
pleasure in sending you this letter of thanks from the
troops conveyed in the Melbourne to this port, for your
kind's= and attention to them. During • long and stormy
voyage, you possessed their entire confidence in your skill as
a seaman ; and they leave you with moot sincere Idaho' for
your future advancement and welfare.—l am, &c., C. W.
Gomm" C. 8., commanding troops on board steam tran-
sport Melbourne. To Captain Hugh Auld, steam transport
Melbourne."
We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring
Itevslenta Arabia" Teed the safest remedy toe babitusl condi.
pat on, Indigestion (dyspepsia), consumption, diarrhoea,
giddiness, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, Irntabiltty, sleepless.
nes, distension, fistula.= 3=m, hemorrhoids, coughs, eetdrs
estbms, bronchitis, and fevers, dysentery, nes.
vonansen billoasame, torpidity of the liver, debility,
atropim—Andrew Ure. It P.B.S. Dr. Harvey. Dr. Shor.
land, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Bad Warier." B saves fifty dines 1,
oat in medicine and dation' bills. Ilb., fa. ad.: :tree
carriage). de.—De Sally and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, Lon-
don also Fortnum and Mason, andGracmdtarcbetreet
Nal groans eel elsessials.--lAdvereimement.l
London, England, 1862-01-21

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.
Fairy (brig), of lareenoaL Captain Ferric which struck upon the
rooks in l.auisg Ceberet en the Bth November, drove to an
without any one on board, and was subsequently boarded and
brought he here, after being in contact with the !Spanish brig
Been Campo, bas been modemnee with her cargo, and was
sold on the thlk Dea—Porto Plata, Dec. 18.
Hunter, Oaptaia Lawson, was abandoned on the 19th Dec., In
lat. 11116 MI: see woof dad boa Crboneer for Liverpool
crew landed here.-44. Jolla's, 1(04., Jaa. S.
Orleans, Captain Cetrian, from B(1 Lydney) to Cork, was
totally lost on the strand this master and two men
J
saved . three men drowned.—Y an.
Band. =lam, Captain Cann, from New Fmk to Queenstown,
with grebe, was abandoned, diensmted, on the 4th Jac.: crew
saved by Me W. Pudroore, from New York to Leghorn, with
alcohol, dinnested In the same gale, which was cm the follow-
ing day also abandoned by both crews, who got as bawd the
Merlin (as), arrived hare from Bt. Thomm—lialifax, Jan. 10.
Thos. Sparks. hence to London, cost (2 led) and (t)
mitts, Dec. 24.
London, England, 1862-09-22

TEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.—Surns of
PIETY POUNDS to Thl6 THOUSAND POUNDS may be
O VOTED for SEVEN YEARS to goy the above Interest. with-
out partmersivp liability, and with less risk than any ordinary
last stock enterprise.—Pull particulars will be forwarded,
free, to -ntlemen giving banker's reference to A.G.,
rot7nal g Advertising °Ohm, 26, Brydgeratreet, Covent-garden.
WANTED, for a short term of years, £5OO ou
good, but not marketable, security, comprising Lear.
life Pulley, and • Bond for Era°, signal by two anostantiel
Mosehsiders of lona vtandina. —Address 'SPERANS," News-
eti4v. 475 thford.vtreet.W.C. ro make this advance would be to
• rrest kindneas a' little risk, and, if preferred, a convenient
Wale: might he had is lien -I interest
London, England, 1862-09-22

WORSH I P-STREET.

Mr. James Roberts, a news-agent in the conduct of an ex-
tensive business at 105, High-street, Shoreditch, attended
before Mr. Leigh. the sitting magistrate. to answer • sum-
mons preferred against him by the authorities of the Great
Eastern Railway Company. known as the " Eastern
Counties Railway Company," for having sent, or caused to
be sent, thereby certain quantities of combustible matter,
being goods of a dangerous manufacture, without distinctly
notifying the character of the same on the outside of the
package, or giving notice to tho bookkeeper or other servant
of the said company, with respect to the contents thereof.
The proceedings were taken under the 100th section
of the Railway Clauses Consolidation Act, and Mr. Leigh,
on referring to the section of the act named, observed that
by its provision not any person was entitled to convey
or require the company to convey gunpowder or any goods of
• like kind which, in the judgment of the company, might
be of a dangerous character, without marking the same as
such, under a penalty or forfeiture of 20/. for every such
offence, and asked if the object of the prosecution was to
recover such penalty.
London, England, 1862-09-22

BELGIUM

" I have found," says a Brussels letter of the
16th iu the Spectator, "the intellectual portion of
the Belgian community all in a flutter on account
of an article by which the celebrated M. Proudhou
has been pleased, of late to grace the columns of
the office de publiciti. It is in the shape of an
epistle addressed to the Emperor of the French.
" Bars," says M. hoodlum to the Emperor, " Darer Do
what Martini, some time ago, advised Victor Emmanuel to
do. Dare ! dare ! and you may depend upon it that Teutonic
France, the old inberitauce of Charlemagne, the Rhine, Bel-
gium, Holland,are yours. To all this you have a cLdm, laiug au
Emperor ; all this youare entitled to demand as • compen-
sation for what you have just accomplished in Italy, at the
request of Europe. Who could withstand you The Rhine
since the time of Boileau has ceased to be inimical to the
French. Both the policy of Prussia and the diseussiucs of
Gerinen confederation are matters perfectly unintelligible
to the German Rhine. Belgium, we are led to believe. ex-
pects you. In Belgium, as in France, and still more than
111 France, the people feats and dreams; the middle classes
digest their food and enure ; the youth smoke
and make love ; the soldiers gape ; there is
nothing but emptiness in public opinion, and poll.
tired life is no more. Tradespeople are already alive to
the profits they are likely to derive from the annexation ;
the workman looks forward to an hareem of wages; the
clergy will be delighted to get rid, through you, of the idle
clamours of the Rhos! party : the representatives—is there
any energetic resolution to be expected from men who
spend as many as six weeks in disputing about an infidel
buried in holy ground! The walls of Anvers will mumble
down at the very sound of your trumpets, and to Orangist
Flanders such • trick played of on the government will be
found most acceptable."

Fab!Aix SCHOOL ov As; gums-swag;
BIAX)MSBUBY.—Her Majesty the Queen Ms base gracioualy
pleawd to great her especial µuremia to this useful
institution.
Gentlemen who require good and fashionable
dress can depend oe the beet material and latest style at
MAIIIIIOII and MAMMY., 106, Strand, oppoalte SLeter•hall.—
[Adrertlsemeat,l
London, England, 1862-09-22

" The story of oar lives from year to year.'—Rhakespeare.
Now ready, pries 6s. 6d. bound in cloth, the Seventh Volume of
L the YEAR ROUND.
Containing the new Serial Story entitled
NO /VASIL By Wilkie Collins.
The preceding volumes are always to be bad. They include
the following Novels:

A Tab of T.o Mita and Great Expectattoaa By Charles
Dickens

The Woman In Whit.. By Wilkie Collins.
A Day's !tide, a Lite Romance. By Charles Levee.
A Strange Story. By Sir Edward &lbw Lytton.
AU the Year Bound is published also in weekly numbers, price
2d., and In monthly parts, at 26, Well' *inset. Strand,
W.C. and by Chapman mid Ball. 191, PiooadWy, W., Londou.
London, England, 1862-09-22

FXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1862.

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) r

Two o'CLooz.

The railway market is flat to-day, and several of Ts
the principal lines have declined. Great Northern and r
London and South Western stocks have receded 4 N.
cars cent ; London and North Western, I
; Great Western, Caledonian, and Great ue
tern, 1 ; and South Eastern 1. Midland NO
and Lancashire and Yorkshire are steady.
London and North Western stock is now quoted la
921 to 1 ; Great Western, 661 to 66 ; Mid- IL
land, 129 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to
to 1 • South Eastern, 831 to 3 ; Caledonian, 81.•
1081 to 109/, div. ; Great Eastern, 461 to ;13
Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London and to
South Western, 99 to 1. i 100
ne
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shame remain 'to
quoted at 4to 41 prem. East Indian Railway stock lit
and Great Western of Canada shares are ill so
demand.
London, England, 1862-09-22

PRUSSIA.

The report of the committee on the budget was
laid before the Chamber of Deputies on the 19th
instant. Herr Simson remarked upon the contra-
diction between the explanations offered on • ae 18th
and the preceding day by the Minister of War, and
said that the difference of opinion had now become
more marked. The Minister of War had declared
that the motion for adjournment bad taken him by
surprise, and yet said nothing new on Wednesday,
except that the goverument would adopt the amend-
ment of Herr von Staveuhagen as far as concerned
the budget of 1862. Herr von Viucke stated that
the government had not attempted to meet the
views of the chambers, and that the explanations
of the Minister of War on the 18th and the day
before were in open contradiction.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on
Saturday all the propositions contained in the re-
port of the committee on the military budget for
1862 were discussed and agreed to. A final vote
on the whole budget will be taken on Monday (this
day).
Cabinet councils are continually being held, and
it is stated that a ministerial crisis still exists.
London, England, 1862-09-22

MONTENEGRO.

The Journal de Saint Petersburgh contains
an article on the present state of the relations
between Turkey and Montenegro. According
to the statement of the Russian organ, Turkey
expressly declared to the powers who were parties
to the Convention of 1958 that she would respect
the stabs quo in Montenegro, and at the beginning
of the late war between the Porte and Montenegro
Omer Paella declared iu he proclamation that
it was not his intention to make any
change in the existing state of things.
In order to avoid a war, the Prince of Montenegro
accepted all the conditions proposed by Omer Paella,
but the Porte only replied by vague assurances, and
demanded guarantees, the nature of which it did
not specify. A war which assumed the character
of an exterminating one ensued, and the result
was that Prince Nicholas subscribed to the new
conditions laid down by Turkey, which were that
Montenegro should permit a military road to be
made through the territory, and that blockhouses,
which were to be occupied as Turkish garrisons,
should be constructed. This, in the opinion
of the Russian journal, would either render
war permanent, or be equivalent to the
complete subjection of Montenegro to Turkey.
This would not be a modification, but the destruc-
tion, of the state quo promised by Turkey, and
guaranteed by Europe. It is to be hoped, it adds,
that the European powers will not permit
the violation of the engagements which they have
entered into ; but, at all events, we believe it to be
certain that the minister of Russia at Constanti-
nople has received orders to invite his colleagues to
make a joint protest, and if need be to protest
alone.
London, England, 1862-09-22

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILf3.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Reutor's office, from the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Sept. 22:

ALEXANDRLA, Sip. 20.

The Vectis and Ripon, with the above mails,
left this morning for Marge Wes and Southampton
respectively.
The Ripon may be expected at Southampton
about the 3rd of October.

The Nemesis brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the 18th inst.

The Colombo, with the London mails of the 4th
to the 10th instant, left Sues on the 19th for
Calcutta.

A German weekly journal has been started at
Sydney, New South Wales. It is entitled Der Heimaths-
twee (The Home News).
Recent advisee from New South Wales state that
some floe specimens of copper ore have been received is
Sydney from the western district. They were obtained
from mutate vein, on the property of Mr. Croaker, of
Bathurst. Some of them are very rich, and others very
beautifuL They comprise a piece of red naafi, copper,
coated with carbonate, contaioing about seventy percent.
of metal ; a similar specimen, mixed with about ninety per
scut. of native copper ; and a third containing about eighty
per cent.
London, England, 1862-09-22

(t.4I,CUrrA And MADRAS.—Steam communi-
U ration between L nclon and India, on the 16th of every
..en, —Bee of the magnificent steamers belonging to the KART
INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY k Limited). which
1,.1 ai the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo-
ber embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 16th
&ober for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and
Didrm. These magnificent ships, built expressly for the Indian
tride hove been thoroughly refitted, have erg-rate accommo-
&Jou. and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The
.id-ve passim, of the last four steamers has been 74 days
I howl to Madras, and the last, the ilydaspes, made the pass.,ge
ui3 Jai being the shortest oa record.—For freight or Dassalte
reply to GRINDLAY and Co., 66, Parliament-street, & . ; the
Broker, ALFRED BREIT and 00., 160, Leadenhallatreet. EC.;
aat the Aker of the Company, 9. Mincing-lane, London, EC.,
Orrr applicaUons for appointments as midshipmen in this see-
etv ihould be made. RICHARD DREW, secretary.
London, England, 1862-09-22

REGISTRATION Or WESTRINSTZR. —MT Thomas
Hull Terrell, the barrister appointed to revise the lists of
voter• for the city of Westminster, will sit on Tuesday, the
14th of October, in the Lords Justices' Court, Westminster.
ball It is expected that the revision will occupy not leas
than three days, the respective parties having made more
than the ueusl number of objections, those made by the
tories being 222, and the number made by the liberals
amounting to 330. The toriea will be represented by a gen-
tleman from the new Conservative Association, and the
liberals will be represented as usual by Hr. George Haggett,
secretary of the Westminster Liberal Registration Society.
One fact, showing the effect of the present state of the law
requiring the payment of the house tax as a condition of the
franchise, is worthy of notice—namely, that no leas than
3,813 persons, otherwise entitled to vote, have been omitted
from the list of voters this year is the city of Westminster
aloes.

Lazne Bonotiort REVIAION.—The revision of the
list of parliamentary voters wee cooclnded on Friday after-
noon, the result being that the register, so far as the strength
of the respective political psrties is coocenied, remains
pretty nearly as before. The liberals made 282 claims, of
which 97 were allowed. Of the latter 52 were re-claims and
duplicates, the number actually added to the register being
45 The conservative claims numbered 65. Of these 51
were allowed, and 24 of them being reclaims and duplicates,
27 is the real addition to the list. 133 objections were made
by the liberals, of which 60 were good, but the number of
conservative votes expunged was only 45, the remaining 15
being duplicate claims. The conservative objections num-
bered 100. 72 were established, and seven of them being
duplicate claims, the votes expunged are 65. It will be seen,
therefore, that the liberals added to the list upon claims 45
• votes, and the conservatives 27, showing a liberal majority
of 18. The conservatives expunged 65 votes from the list,
and the liberals 41. ebonies; a conservative advantage upon
objections of 20.—Lsois Mereary.
CRYSTAL PALIIOI. ONIC SHrunro DAT.—
SATURDAY, SEPTIDIM 20. Admissions on payment, 4,857;
1 ditto by lessen tickets. 1,472; total, 6,329.,
London, England, 1862-09-22

910 the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.
A. A DWI on this subject id Ibe forwarded, gratis, to the
afflicted. All persons suffering trout the ordinary ailments of
istaakind Wasik' at once send a stamped directed envelope to
Ilre. C. H., 1, Edithatreet, lischusrprowl, Loudon, when a copy
will be immediately returned.
London, England, 1862-09-22

THE MURDZE OP A SHIPMASTER.

NORTH SHIELDS, Barnum,/ Mon.
This afternoon Mr. Reed, the ooruuer for South
Northumberlaod, opened an inquest in the Town-hall
upon the body of Mr. Richard Sprague, master and
owner of the schooner Dexterous, of Bnxhsm, who died
from the effects of violence received by him on Saturday
night List in the Borough-road. After opening his court
the coroner intimated that unless the reporters would
undertake not to publish the evidence until after the verdict
was returned he would sit with closed doors. But without
attending further to anything that occurred in the coroner's
court, toe following will be found to be the facts of
Mr. Sprague's death. His vessel had arrived us the Tyne last
seek, and was taking in a cargo of coals in the
Tyne Docks. He on Saturday night had come down to
Shields to the Sweet Army, a house of call for west country
captains, and alter staying there some time had gone to an
eating house, end had sou.* supper, and strolled on the
New Quay, and from thence into the Ilorough.road, where
he had got into the company of a woman. It appears that
she took him for lonely part of that road, and then, with
the assistance of an accomplice, she attempted to rob him.
He was a powerful man, and successfully resisted them, but
the ruffian who had attacked him picked up a brick and
felled him with it to the ground. Before, however, they
could succeed in robbing him two men were seen coming
up the road, and they lied. Mr. Sprague had nearly 2W.
upon him and a gold watch and guard, but his murderers
gut neither. The poor fellow was taken to the Sunset Arms
by some persons who came up the road. Medical men were
sent for, and it was found that his skull was extensively
fractured, amid during the time he lived he was never suffi-
ciently conscious to give • clear statement of the attack
made upon him, except that the man who struck him wore
fustier' cloth. The comeer's inquest has been adjourned
uutil the Ist of October, to give the police time to trace out
the murderers. The fifth man who attacked Mr. Erskine
Mather near to where the captain was murdered was appre-
hended by the police last night. His name is John Fore-
man, and be is brother of one of the men already in custody.
London, England, 1862-09-22

drunk, and the porter of the London Pavilmn heals; corm-
borated Martin,
The defendant, who wee very excited, said be went to the
London Pavilion on Saturday night, after dinner.
Mr. Tvrarhitt said as the defendant had not struck the
constable and had been locked up some hours, be should
discharge him.
Defendant—l never was in a police court in such a posi-
tion before, and I shall oever forget it.
The defendant then left the court with his solicitor.

STOKE-UPON-TRENT ELECTION.

NOMINATION.- (THIS DAY.)
(BY KLEMM TZLZOILAPH.)

STOKE, MONDAY.
The nomination took place this morning iu tl •
market place, Hanley. The candidates were Mr. 11. R.
Greaten (liberal), Mr. A. J. Boresford Rope (conserrative),
and Mr. &depot Shoe (liberal).
The show of hands was declared by Mr. Hollins, the re-
turning officer, to be in favour of Mr. Serjeant Sheer, and
a poll was demanded fur the other candidates.
London, England, 1862-09-22

CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS
TOMORROW iTuesday:.—Open at Eight.
Orchestral Band at
Band of the Bon. Artillery Company at l. 0
The Moths family at
1 he Rocky Mountain Wonders at
Band rat the London Irish it V. C. at
Coxwell's Balloon Ascent at 2.46
Blondin Over the fountains at
All the Oreat Fountains at
Leotard in the Centre Transept at 4.46
Orchestral Band at
Great Organ Performance at &&1
Admission to all. one Milling. Childmis. Sixpence.